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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1961)
8 D THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1WI MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREUU this Week's Ranch and Modern Home 4 'J i it f J ' t' j ...it.. A a I i iM I. i.l!i.7..A.iiTr.,.1,.ll(,l()jllft.)i. 5 rJfll 1 1 S I PI - 1. H -x.r- '-r --j 3-1 I r1 I tiff : Tl . if... Br HIAWATHA ESTES : Tht exterior of thii design it both visually exciting and wonderfully practical.. A wide eave overhang around the en tire house protects the win dows from the direct rays of the sun and rain. . - . Up-to-date , aluminum win dows have been specified throughout this modern ranch style home as they are much easier to keep clean and there ia a minimum, of maintenance Involved. The garage door has been constructed of strong exterior plywood and Is to light In weight that it can easily be opened by a child. Strips of wood have been nailed over, the plywood to form a design. These strips of wood can be painieo a aiuereni coior so as to contrast with the color of the door. Vertical stacked concrete block - stone or brick could be substituted if desired-have been used In the wide chimney and to form a window high planter across the front of the kitchen and family room. From the garage, one has access to the covered front porch and double front doors which open to the wide entry. From the entry, one can en ter the den or fourth bedroom, the family room or the living room. The three-quarter bath serv es both the service area and the den. There is a full bath located In the bedroom wing which features a pullman lav atory and a tub and shower combination. ' . All bedrooms have wide wardrobes and there is also a guest closet, a broom closet, a general storage closet off the family room and off the bed' room hall Is a wide linen stor age, a general storage closet and a closet for the furnace. The furnace could be located In the garage if preferred. Sliding doors open to the large rear patio from both the den and living, room. A door also opens from, the bedroom hall to the patio which guar antees that anyone building this home will be able to en joy indoor-outdoor living to the utmost. ' ComolaU workina drawlnai for this plan ean ba purchaaad at a cost of S7.S0 for tho flrat Mt and 5 for aach additional Mt when ordered at the- aame time. This plan will be available until Aug. 23. Pleaia allow two weeki for de livery. If the above home doea not entirely meet -with- your approval, a new home plan book, Ranch and Modern Homea, can be purchaard for S2. Send all orderi for either plana or -booka to Hiawatha Eitei, P.O. Box 404-T, Northrldga, Calif. Milk Price Bill Sent To Governor Salem - m - Milk price ither milk' pries 'controls, lifted legislation that grew out of in 1954, will be rcimpoied in price plunge and ilmmed I through the legislature in two and hail weeks headed to day tor Gov. Mark Hatfield's desk. It left up to Hatfield whe- Tugnun Funeral Will Be Friday Gardiner;- IUP8 - Funeral services for William M. Tug- man, 97, well known Oregon newspaper editor, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the St. Mary's Episcopal church here. Tugman died In a North Bend hospital Tuesday night after suffering a heart attack last week end. ' The Oregon House Wednes day passed a resolution ex pressing sorrow : over, Tug man's death.' Oregon The Senate late Wednesday passed the bill letting the State Agriculture department fix prices for milk producers. The House agreed to Senate amendments .'setting ' a cutoff date at the end of 1962 and adding grade. B .milk.. ... Another price control Dili to regulate gasoline prices did not fare so well. It died in committee In spite of dealers' efforts. Many lawmakers said it would have failed to end spreading gasoline price wars. The milk bill was born sud denly after hundreds of dairy men converged on the capi tal and said a 19 per cent price drop war bringing tlifem disaster. ' Sponsors said it probably will be replaced after next year by federal marketing order Two Persons Die In Oregon Traffic By United Press International Two Oregon residents died as a result of traffic accidents in the state Wednesday. . The victims were Guy Pas cal, 61, a patient at the Or egon State hospital In Salem, and Mrs. E. J. Seelye, about 50, Port Orford. . , Pascal was Injured fatally when he was struck by a car while riding a bicycle In Sa lem. The driver of the car was not cited. IS '1 4 ' r, . i- 1 . V . - . ... l? l-v . ii vaiai aV fam list l ' Mrs. Seelye wss killed when a car went over a 150 foot embankment on the San tiam highway about 40' miles' west . of Bend. Her husband, also an occupant of the car, was taken to a Bend hospital with undertermined injuries. Visitation Day Set At Gold Hill Scfioof Gold Hill Pre-school visl talon day for youngsters en- tering Patrick school this fall will be held May 12 from 1 to 2 p.m. In first grade rooms of Mrs. Wilda Franks and Mrs. Bsrbrs. Toner.. Parents are to leave their youngsters at Patrick school and go to the Hanby school music . room where Gilbert Mack, principal of Gold Hill school, will describe prob lems confronting children in their first, year. in. school. A question and answer period will follow Mack's talk. Spanish Start 1st Free Clinic For Alcoholics . Madrid - HIPP - While many European nations refuse to ad mit they have an alcoholic problem, Spain has not only decided to admit it but do something about it. The first free out-patient clinic for alcoholics in Spain has been, opened here- and already has 30 patients who go every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings for one hour of voluntary analysis of their drinking problems. On the staff of the clinic are two psychiatrists, one clinical psychologist, one med leal assistant, two social work ers and a medical secretary. The Idea of .the free clinic was the brain child of Dr. Joaquin Santo-Domingo; who, in collaboration with Dr. Her nandez Turegano, and Dr. Juan Ibor, put It into action. Dr. Turegano, chief of the Madrid Province Health De partment, said, he was "alarmed at the tremendous Droblems alcoholism has ere ated all over the world, and Spain is by no means ex cluded." As yet there are no sta tistics on how many Span iards can be considered alco holics, but Dr. Santo-Domingo estimated that in 1957, 31 of every 100 patients that en tered the Provincial Hospital in Madrid were alcoholics. "Alcoholism, of course, is not hereditary, but the tend ency for it is." he said. "Chil dren born of alcoholic par ents can have physical and moral defects, and in some special cases be deformed or monstrous. . , ''We study each patient carefully, particularly the psychological aspects of the ease, to see what causes the compulsive drinking. "Afterwards social workers visit the patient's home and place of work in an attempt to find his likes, dislikes, hab its,, difficulties, or in short, everything about him. "The alcoholic gets med ical treatment," Dr. Santo Domingo said, "mainly vita mins .and. medicines which will be most helpful for his nervous system. There is no set time for curing an alcoholic, accord ing to the doctors. Sometimes they go five years without a drop and then relapse. Some alcoholics must live the rest of their lives under treatment. The three doctors have noted that alcoholism t occurs mostly in Spaniards over 40, but much younger men also go to the clinic for treatment. Dangerous Disease "Alcoholism Is a very real and dangerous disease," Dr. Santo-Domingo said, "and there are many causes for it. "One of the most important things for friends and family to remember, during treat ment of the alcoholic, is not to watch and stare at him dur ing the time he is trying to stop drinking." Dr. Turegano said, "We have a new method. We no longer isolate the patient. We feel it is absolutely necessary that the family help him. We found with absolute with drawal of alcohol, it was too easy, at some later date, for the alcoholic to fall back on his old ways. In the new method we find it of inestim able value for the family to help during the transition period. In this way the patient feels he has conquered his problem half from his en vlronmental change and half from psychotherapy. Carnation Sale Planned In Medford Saturday The auxiliary to Colonel Sargent camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold the annual carnation sale Satur day, May 13,. on the streets of Medford. Permission for the sale has been granted by City Manager Robert A. Duff. Mrs. James VanDer Steen, sale ' chairman, states that funds raised by the sale will be used to carry on the aux iliary's relief work for men at the Veterans Administra tion domiciliary, White City, and other veterans and their families. S. - -!: fS I-"' er'' i DECISION WAITED John Hyatt plays with the twin girls he and his wife Edna are fighting to adopt. Hyatt is shown outside a South Gate, Calif., courtroom where the judge will decide if they are to be allowed to adopt the children for which they have been caring since 1958 or if the County Bureau of Adoptions decision will stand. The bureau denied adoption, claiming that Hyatt, 50, ' and his wife, 5.7, were "too old." : (UPI Telephoto) Visitation Slated At Phoenix School , Phoenix The Phoenix ele mentary school will hold the annual first grade visitation day Friday, May 12, for stu dents entering the first grade next fall. Parents are asked to bring their children to the primary building at 1 p.m. Friday and leave them until 2:30 p.m. The visitation is held so that . children will have a chance to familiarize them selves with ' the school and teachers, according to John E. Myers, principal. Altrincham, England - (UPB Mrs. Isabel Bottoms, who com plained the bottom of her bathtub was bumpy, was al lowed to deduct $50 off her plumbing bill Wednesday when Judge Hugh Emlyn ruled the tub lacked "esthetic quality." ... ' " Bills Approved In Final Minutes Salem - 0JPD - The 1961 leg islature, in the final minutes Wednesday night, approved a resolution letting the voters decide in 1962 whether the lawmakers should be allowed Ho increase their own salaries. If approved, it would re move the $600 a year consti tutional limitation.' Also passer was a watered down implied consent traffic bill by which arresting offi cers could take a suspected drunken driver in for a chem ical test on his oral consent. Under present law written consent must be given. There were two other key measures hammered out in the closing moments before final adjournment. One re stricts the State Welfare com mission from making back col lections under a relative re sponsibility law beyond 1957. At present, they can go back as far as they want. , ; The other measure sets up a commission on constitution al revision, to report to the 1963 legislature. , The 17 - member group would include six members appointed by the Senate pres ident, seven- by the House speaker, two by the governor and two by the chief justice of the State Supreme Court. ! Originally the commission called for 21 members with former governors Included. There are four living ex-chief executives. But this was stricken on the contention that all four could be appoint ed by any of the four persons with appointing authority. ' Seven of the 17 commission ers must be legislators, three senators and four House mem bers. ! Portland Anglers Presumed Drowned Bend - IUPD - Search re sumed today for the bodies of two Portland fishermen, missing and presumed drown ed in the Wickiup reservoir about 50 miles south of here. State police identified them as Herbert Chilton, 62, and Wayne E. Olseri, 54. ; Their boat was recovered Wednesday. State police said the men apparently drowned Tuesday night. They were last seen late Tuesday afternoon and debris from the boat was found later the same day. The search was to Include dragging operations, weather permitting. Searchers have been hampered by high winds and rain. Wailing Wall Specials CARPET- DYKE'S LINOLEUM 1228 N. RIVERSIDE FLOOR TILE 5c ea. INLAID LINOLEUM 99c per lin. ft. PLASTIC TILE . ... 2c ea. carpet 1.99 sq. ft. formica .:..,. 25c sq. ft. WET OWL Showing the wild-eyed anticipation felt by most Kansas citizens because of the numerous tornado alerts, this baby owl stares into the camera after being rescued by two boys from huge tret felled by a tornado north of Kansas City. (UPI Telephoto) , (mm 'KPPJ BEWARE or IMITAWHS IOOK f OR THI HAMV lTUf DOO TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PQICf "MORRELLS YORKSHIRE" SLICED BACON Thick Sliced MEDIUM SLICED Fancy KOCl-Ppund Bacon : Pkg. Genuine 1961 Spring Lamb!! Shoulder Roast lb. Shoulder CQc Chops lb. J Lamb Stew Sliced Lamb Liver 49 59c .b.10e Ib.35e "MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS SINCE 1940" pa. "CHOICE" AGED STEER iE5 ROASTS SJlyJib. "HORMEL'S DAIRY" CANNED HAMS Lowest Price ' In Years for . Large 6V4 lbs. Ham S199 Limited Supply each HOME FREEZER SPECIAL! Z 50 STEER BEEF MSt - POUNDS "Choico" Aged 20 lbs. Beef Roast 10 lbs. Ground ' 7 lbs. Short R 10 lbs. Round Steak 3 lbs. Beef Stew Cubes Freezer Wrapped FRESH GROUND BEEF 39 f Pound $375 T-Bone Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Sirloins S&SiSr Pure Pork Sausage 0ur 0wn Boneless Pork Loin Roasi ib. $1.09 $1.39 ib. 49c ib. 85c lb. OCEAN FRESH CRAB - S-3 39 MEAT EaHy U lb. ALLSWEET MARGARINE FOLGES'S COFFEE skippy DOG FOOD . ENGLISH WALNUTS i-ib. l.tin 4 ,, 98 63 -125 12 ... 98c 3 $100 niter. NEW "OPEN-PIT" BARBEQUE SAUCE Large 28-Oz. Bottle Chocolate Chip COOKIES Mb. bag 2 "WELCHADE" X! $1100 CICCTA FRUIT riEl B r 3 PUNCH Qt. tJ Tin. U Qt. Tint $1100 1 An Exciting New Blend From The Makers of "Welchade" Fancy vine-ripened Beauties from the Coachella valley. ATOES k. 3c SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12-os. tin 39C BONFIRE TUNA 4 (ins 98g MAYONNAISE bordens quart 49c .BAKED BEANS b&m 4 ffi 98c BROWN BREAD B4:M tiB 25c Grade AA Extra Large Eggs 2 d0 95c KRAFT , - 5.01. CHEESE Ten SPREADS lVarietie,l T r1 1 ' ' 100 PURE FLORIDA JUICE ORANGE Quart Dtcantor t TENDER YOUNG CORN LARGE SOLID LETTUCE 6 "49e 3 -35' POTATOES 1035e NEW WHITE SH AFTER YELLOW SPANISH ONIONS 6-39 m m aaaW B O O (flXTrin o o . a"Y" i i i-k.i aaa . , (mm
