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