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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1962)
g g THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 19B2 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON ' I V'r.k L . i m i' oom t1ljrT !? v r n I r-r-T nTT I IZrW iJl fl 1 " j m souast ret C IE This Week's Ranch and Modern Home By HIAWATHA ESTES When the building budget is restricted and the family is large, finding an impressive three-bedroom home can be difficult. This economical but strikingly designed home of fers possibilities of luxurious living to families with mod est incomes. With land values constant and tastes of most persons planning on building a home of this size. Ultimate In Convenience An ultimate in convenience is the fact that one can reach every room in the house from the entry through the center hall. To provide more privacy and to encourage indoor-out- separatcs most of the kitchen and family room. Generous Kitchen Nook The generous size kitchen nook is nearly surrounded by windows. Cabinets and built ins are arranged so that even large -scale cooking can be done witli a minimum of trou ble and time. A three quarter and full Stale Officials In Washington Salem-Dr. Leon P. Minear, state superintendent of public instruction, and his admin .s trative assistant. Allen Lee left for Washington this week to present final plans for a national system of regional centers for educational re search to the U S. office of education. A request will be made for $45 million to fi nance the national plan. The national network of systems would include 8 to 10 centers with emphasis on test ing, development, and imple mentation of research find ings in the public schools. The oral and written pres entation to' the national advi sory committee of the U.S. of fice of education includes a specific proposal for immedi ate implementation of a Northwest Center which might serve as a prototype for similar centers throughout the nation. When Dr. Minear and Lee met with representatives from six western states earlier this month, the group agreed to establish the first: center in Oregon under the direction of the Oregon state department of education. The Northwest Regional Center would par ticipate in the total funds In proportion to the school-age population of the region. This would amount to about $2 million. Senior Craftsman Shop Suggested for ! Southern Oregon A Senior Craftsmen shop tional magazines, should be established in south-1 Last December, the Rich em Oregon Mrs. Clifford Zol-' field Oil company in the tele linger. Portland, member of (vision "Success Story" pro the National Council on Ag-j gram series, presented a 30 ing, told a group Tuesday ! minute program on it in the night at the Public Library of Portland area. A film of the Medford and Jackson County. : program was shown at Tues- Speaking on "New patterns j day's meeting, for free time." the fourth in! The speaker explained that when Dr. Alvin Fellers, Ash- son County Inter-Community land, president of the Jack-1 council, will speak. The meet ings are open to the public, and start at 7:30 P m. a series on "Preparation for Retirement." Mrs. Zollinger said site had written Gov. Mark O. Hatfield suggesting a state - wide coordinating group be set up to consider expanding the Senior Crafts men program. She mentioned that a sum mer shop here would be good due to the tourist travel in the area. Mrs. Zollinger is the foun der of this group in Portland which operates a shop through which handcrafted articles by persons more than 50 years of age are sold. Last year this shop sold $10,000 worth of articles made by Oregon's senior citizens. Chosen Case Study The program was one of 10 in the United States chosen as case studies for use at the White House Conference on Aging. It has also been the subject of a "Voice of Amer ica" overseas broadcast and was written up in several na- after retirement there is much more time, for leisure activi ties. It is good, she said, if the person retiring already has a hobby, but one is never too old to learn something new. ; Interview Medford Man1 As part of the program, Mrs. Zollinger interviewed John Cribble, Medford, who is a retired U. S. forest serv ice employee. He explained some of his hobbies, particu larly the one of raising trees from seeds. He is also active in the Rogue Valley Council on Aging and has joined sev eral groups at the Senior Ac tivity center. The retirement series Is sponsored by the social and economic issues committee of the Medford branch, Ameri can Association of University Women and the Rogue Valley Council on Aging. The final session will be Tuesday, April 24, at the con ference room in the library FTTS Seafood & Poultry 131 W. Main SP 3-8497 Sir CLAMS - 38c 'SH ggc Sturgeon SOLE "ZT SteakS F'h Rex) qo. eo PRAWNS W rCllb. y lb. From $49 I Indian S jfV Pacific JPfc "an ilb- U PERCH FILLETS, lb. 3 mm-am PETRALE SOLE -Jfc or ASC FILLETS lb. y BLACK COD.. ..Ib.O OCEAN FRESH CRABS & CRABMEAT Farm Fresh White Eggs ROASTING HENS fl &c & FRYERS .... Ib.H&V RABBITS (for frying) 79c lb. FRYER GIBLETS SPECIAL! lb. W d 1y spiraling upwards, it should rtonr ' living, all living and bath arc back-to-back. The ' Mother Killed in Auto Accident Pendleton - IUPII - A young Hcrmiston mother was killed and one of her children was injured critically in a one- car accident on U.S. Highway 30 about 10 miles east of here Wednesday night. The car, driven by the mother, veered off the high way and plunged off a cliff 32 feet down a steep hill side. The victim was Mrs. Mabel Helen Johnson, 23. The child, Mary Helen, 3, was taken to a Pendleton hospital. Two of the victim's other children also were hospitaliz- nc noucca mat, ints center- u,n,n0 n,r.,,c hi,,,. k.. i. n.iu pian can ne constructed ,'nlod at the rear of the hnusr ITrte sliding glass doors trom nn a lot less than titty teet in width. Us present width of thirty-seven feet can be tiuced three feet by moving the garage to the left until it lines up with the right side of the house. The floor plan with ils many outstanding features should meet the requirements the living and family rooms offer a freedom of spacious ness that never seems to slop Freedom lo slide the wall aside and walk out lo your patio and the garden beyond. Freedom to bring in a whole yard full i,:iiiinit-, ,,i tin: iiuunua , , i-- el- ,U- plnmbing is all located in the same area for ccnnoiViical in-1 ..,-.11..,:.... 't'L- ri (nl nl 1.7 lor tnr tirsi sei. nun .-,iii,ii. in,. , ii.ii, mm. . .. mtriltnmul hoi when tenor design includes a semi- onlorccl , Rl Ihc nanio time. Tills i ii nlnn will be availiihlr at these t..tln, an""- H"""' ' "'Hnrlccn until Alls. IS. Please allow Il'Ont wall 01 llle garage ana two or three weeks for delivery, another at the front porch 'Horizonal wood siding has been framed between heavy of fresh, cooling vertical wood members. ran he purchased at hrnr. n,,l a r,n,li-,l ul complete uorKlns drawings for ----- nnititnii plan fr the ahnve home does not en tlrely met with your approval, a new home plan hook. Ranch and Modern Homes, can he purchased for $2. Send all orders for either plans or hooks to: Hiawatha Estes, post office box 404-T, Northridge. Calif. obhi STORAGE WARES-SOUS 2 DAYS ONLY! ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE Some New Some Used Some Freight Damaged Singer Whits Universal Kenmore Pfaff Elna Consoles . . . Desk Models . . . Portables If you want a sewing machine of any make or model, you should find just what you are looking for here ... at savings you can never duplicate! All now machines will be sold at a fraction of regular pricos! All used machines at giveaway prices. No matter where you live, it will pay you to attend this groat sale. Come as early as you can , , . but, in any event, be sure to cornel Electric Portables Plain Stitches AS LOW . AS. 10 Fancy Stitches $60 AS LOW AS PAY CHARGES ON SOME AND TAKE THEM AWAYI All machines on sale have been completely oiled and adjusted and are GUARANTEED to be ready for immediate use! We Won't Pay Storage To Keep Them! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! SALE STARTS 8 A.M. FRIDAY HOURS OF SALE 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 20-21 BE HERE EARLY! in ii in ii jip m iii.i.wiwpisjanBBtnii uin. T ! " . v ' ?fv , fOki x Vat--'' 1 . V C'i 4 Rolls White 4 f rj I :f; ' V p) A n w- 'a l pure w r 4 J'Av,?-;- M GENTLENESS IVV Vf i, j I - .' " " i iii'fiiiiej.iisii . ., feilii't'iSitl-i I FACT.WG T 11 TAKE THEM WITH YOU ... . SAVE DELIVERY COST! FRAHII-iMFLOWER No phone calls, please! See them at Varehouse 340 North Fir Now it can be told! Fenderhofen Kindergarten has concluded a make-believe research project amonp little play nurses showing four out of five of their mothers prefer MD Tissue. Reasons given: Pure 14.6; Lullaby Soft -39.8; Strong (no tear)-22.3; Loin Price - 19.7; Decorator Colors - 21.7; Don't Know -1.3 Total - 149.4V (Exceeds 100, because more than one answer given.) Conclusion: MD Tissue is today's best buy. Nvkfd by HOUC COST PE MUIS Omnon 9 Pui Smj Mb I r,, Ca
