Day Care Services of Children
In This Country Said 'Disgrace'
Washington. D C. Cn
.
nay care services for children
"',;"".'" motners add up to children, who has emotionally
a national disgrace,". accord-1 handicapped or mentally re
ing to Mrs. Katherine B. Oet- Warded children, or who is in
tingcr, chief of the children's a family with problems mav
bureau, department of health, find day care services a need
cducation, and welfare. led community facility for the
The supply of good day j protection of her children,"
care programs is inadeauate 1 iin mtitinor cniH
to meet the need," she said.
On a national basis, the qual-'
lty 01 day care now being of-1
fercd is frequently so poor j Ch TlSti S fl UniOn
that children who receive it'
may suffer serious personality 1 Staff MsiTlber
damage if not physical
ha"V P , . Visits Gold Hill
The President s approval I
of the Public Welfare amend-1 GoId Hill-Miss Volda Pay
ments of 1062 this week gives j son nas lc( for her nome jn
us a golden opportunity to Lansing, Mich., after a three
help the states expand and weeks visi, wi, ncr parents,
improve their day care serv-1 Mr and Mrs Hcnry Pauison
ices, and make life better for and brotner, Elwin pauison,
the thousands of children who at thc familv nonle on Sardine
need good care if their moth- crt,e)( road
erS must Work." I Mi Pa, .linn a ffi-adnalp nf
"There is urgent need for
action. We can see the tangi
ble results of thc physical
abuses suffered by children
in day care. We will be coping
for years to come with the
intangible results of the dam
age they are suffering in their
most formative years."
Workers Increase
Mrs. Octtinger pointed out
that there are more women
in the labor force today than
ever before in our nation's
history. There has been a 66
per cent increase in the num
ber of working mothers with
children under 18 in the past
10 years. There are about 15
million children under 18
years of age whose mothers
arc woking. Four million of
these children are under six
years of age and five million
are between the ages of six
and 11 years.
"We have to remember that
most women work for eco
nomic reason, s so we have far
more working mothers at low
economic levels than at middle
or high levels of income," she
said. "Our studies show that
the number of working moth
ers increases in inverse ratio
to their income. Only seven
per cent of those whose hus-j
bands make over S10.000 are
in the labor force, as against 1
one-fourth of all those whose
husbands make from SI. 000 to
S3. 000 a year," Mrs. Octtinger
added.
"In addition, we have near
ly half a million mother-only
families with children under
six years of age where the
mother is the sole support of
her family. We find there is a
50 per cent greater likelihood
lhat they will be working
than other mothers. There are
also 117,000 children under
six years old living in father
only families.
Service Needed
"While this is the most
obvious group which could
need day care services, it is
by no means the only group.
We expect that the mother
who is ill, who is living in
4 -r.'"
f i
OPEN FRIDAYS
ti ' X-A "Vr " . if. A
V i
I
MTinnd B.rtle Streets
w .n.t u utU aiuni kuiiuiuuua i
with no Dlav ODDortunities for i
"The Public Welfare amend-
Crater High school, is a pri
vate secretary to the general
secretary of the Officer's
Christian Union .in Lansing.
Prior to her vacation in south
ern Oregon Miss Paulson
spent the month of June at
Spring Canyon lodge about
150 miles from Denver, Colo.
There she worked with staff
members that were holding a
seminar for service men on
furlough. This was in accord
ance with her work in the Of
ficer's Christian union.
After leaving Gold Hill for
the return trip east. Miss Paul
son stopped at Turlock, Calif.,
where she was a guest of her
material grand parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Benton
of that city and visited in
Sacramento, at thc home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paulson
and family. While in Cali
fornia she also stopped at So
nora where she was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brylla.
Mr. Paulson is her uncle and
Mrs. Brylla an aunt.
Daughter Visits
In O'Brien Home
O'Brien Miss Patricia
George and her roommate,
Miss Molly Foster, both Eu-
gene, were guests of Miss
George's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward George last
week end. Miss George is em
ployed in the Jones Plywood
and Veneer office and Molly
is a recording librarian at the
hospital.
Tacoma Family
Visits Valley
Eagle Point -Mr. and Mrs.
William Sensiba and three
children, Tacoma, Wash., are
spending several days as thc
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ousterhoul and family. Route
1. Tuesday night the two cou
ples and their children attend
ed a performance of "Comedy
of Errors" at the Shakespear
ean festival in Ashland.
f ' Downtown Medford 7
...
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tool to do something ahoni
this situation. At present, the
capacity of all reported lic
ensed day care facilities is
only 185.000 children. The
amendments will give us an
opportunity to help the states
expand and increase their pro
grams of service to many
more children who need it,
and at thc same time improve
the quality of care these chil
dren get."
Under the law. up to
55.000,000 of federal child
welfare funds can be earmark
ed for day care for the fiscal
year 1963, and up to $10,000,
000 for each succeeding year.
The States are required to
match these funds and to give
priority in providing day care
to members of low-income or
other groups in the population
and to geographical areas
which have the greatest rela
tive need for extension of day
care.
Goals Defined
Mrs. Octtinger defined goals
of the program authorized by
the Amendments as being to
establish more public day
care centers, making full use
of health, education and wel
fare agencies in States and
communities; stimulate in
creased cooperation with vol
untary agencies so that all-
well-qualified resources may
be used for needed day care
of children and, facilitate con
tinued close collaboration and
coordination between the chil
dren's bureau and the bureau
of family services in child
welfare and public assistance
programs federal, state, and
local so that day care, pro
vided when it serves the best
interest of the child and the
mother, may take its proper
place in strengthening family
life. Expanded counseling
services are nceaea to mane
this possible.
Other goals are to help the
states make effective use of
the important tools of licen
sing and consultation to im
prove both the quantity and
quality of care in these cen
ters; help develop and main
tain the standards for meeting
needs of groups of infants un
der three years in foster fam
ily day care, groups of three
to seven years old in creative
group or foster family day
care, and the neglected group
of older youngsters in protec
tive opportunities that offer
enriched experience; recruit
and train the broad range of
needed day care workers
through the section of the new
amendments that authorizes
grants for special projects for
training personnel in the field
of child welfare, and to, en
courage research in day care
practices and scientific aspects
of child welfare, and to en
or foster family care through
the 1960 amendments author
izing research and demonstra
tion grants in the field of
child welfare.
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3. Straight around control
molds thighs.
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molds from waist to thigh.
S. Separated nylon tricot crotch
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Small. Medium. Lartje
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Here's a deliriously different baked fish that has what it takes
to whet the appetite! It features a tasty rice stuffing that steps
up the flavor of the fish and makes the dish more appealing; to both
eye and palate. Easy to prepare with packaged pre-cooked rice,
this seasoned rice dressing can be used as a sturtint; for a whole fish
or teamed with fish fillets in a casserole. The tantalizing combina
tion of rice, dill pickle and cottage cheese adds immeasurably to the
overall flavor of the entree.
Rice and Dill Tickle Dressing "
1 cup Minute Rice 2 tablespoons chopped dill
12 teaspoon salt pickle
1 cup boiling water 2 tablespoons grated onion
1 cup cottage cheese 1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1 egg 12 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Add rice and 12 teaspoon salt to boiling water in saucepan. Mix
just to moisten all rice. Cover, remove from heat, and let stand S
minutes.
Meanwhile, combine remaining ingredients, mixing well. Add
rice and mix lightly with a fork. Makes about 3-14 cups dressing.
Use as stuffing for baked stuffed fish.
Dermatologist's Views
On Allergies
(Editor's note: Your skin
warms, cools and protects
you. It blushes when ex
citement itrikes. A physi
cal or emotional chill makes
it goose - pimply. Frequent
cleansing: keep healthy
complexion in the pink.
But ailing skin requires the
attention of a dermatolo
gist. The following dis
patch, the first of three,
gives the dermatologist's
view of allergy. Subsequent
dispatches review problems
and therapy connected with
two other frequently occur
ring skin troubles: acne and
aging skin.)
New York - IUPH - All that
seems to be allergy is not,
says Dr. Rudolf L. Baer, chair
man of the Symposium on Im
munology and Allergy of the
International Congress of
Dermatology.
Not all disorders - rashes,
sores, swellings, scalings
are allergic reactions. Non-a'.-lergic
skin diseases, in fact,
far outnumber those caused
by allergies, Dr. Baer says.
The expert, professor and
chairman of the Department
of Dermatology, New York
University School of ' Medi
cine, noted that two people
with apparently identical skin
rashes may be suffering en
tirely different diseases - one
allergic and the other non-allergic
- requiring entirely dif
ferent treatment.
Reactions
Allergic skin disorders, re
actions to something you in
gest, wear, breathe or brush
up against, are caused by a
favorite dessert, medicine, an
irritating fabric, a clump of
poison ivy or hundreds of
other things in the environ
ment. Non-allergic skin disorders I
range from those due to in
dustrial irritants to metabolic
disturbances and a host of
other factors. For example:
Irritants: Serious skin in
flammations have been traced
to detergents and soaps, chem
ical solvents, cutting oils, fi-
In O'Brien
O'Brien-Coming from Fra
zee, Minn., to visit a brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
James Turnbull of' O'Brien
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Turn
bull. The travelers called on
relatives in Medford while
here.
To Fair
O'Brien-Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Tredick, California, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Pcston for a week before go
ing on to Seattle and thc fair.
They also visited a nephew of
the two women, wno are sis
ters.
Guests Here
Housegucsts last week at
the home of Mrs. Julia Vakoc,
214 Cottage street, were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Tidwcll, Klam
ath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Schultz and children,
Edward. Bryan and Anita.
North Bend, Ore.
Shop
6:30
Are Listed
brous glass particles and
hundreds of other irritants.
Infections: The skin is
subject to countless infections
from bacteria, viruses, fungi
and parasites. The common
fever blister, for example, is
caused by a virus.
Cancer: One manifesta
tion of Hodgkin's disease, can
cer of thc lymph glands, is a
swelling that could be con
fused with hives.
Weather: Extremes of
temperature and humidity and
excessive sunlight can dam
age the skin. Some rashes
that look like hives or ec
zema are caused by exposure
to the sun.
Metabolic Disturbances:
Tiny yellow deposits that ap
pear at the surface of the
skin often are a sign that
something has gone wrong
with the body's mechanism
for assimilating fat.
Amnno Hi wt nrhnnivc nf ihn
" i
skin glands are prickly heat,
a nlitDi'inc' nf fhf swpal ulanH 1
openings, and acne, which is
caused by clogging of the oil
gland pores.
Dermatologists report most
of these disorders can be con
trolled or cured with mod'
ern treatment, including sev
eral new drugs - especially If
they are accurately diagnosed
in time.
Chair Given
To Hospital
Ashland - Ashland General
hospital is the recipient of a
j new $150 wheel chair present
ed by Xi Alpha Kappa-sorority.
The gift was accepted by
Hospital Administrator Philip
Huntley and presented by
Mrs. Leo Zupan, chapter pres
ident. Other philanthropic pro
jects of the group include
scholarships to Shakespear
ean personnel from funds
raised during the festival
season when refreshments are
served each evening at the
Festival booth on the theatre
grounds.
Robinsons Leave
For California
Central Point-Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Robinson, 475 Hopkins
Road, have gone to San Fran
cisco, Calif., on business.
Later they will continue to
China Lake, Calif., for a visit
with the C. W. Robinson family-
The Robinsons also plan to
go by plane to Columbus,
Ohio, to visit with their grand
children before returning
I home.
Visitors
Ashland-Visitors last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Homer Moore, 2800 Highway
99 south, were Mr. Moore's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Guy S. Moore, San
Diego, Calif., who were on
their way north to the Seattle
exposition.
Tonite
to 9 at
Amaranth Makes
Plans for Picnic
Members of the Order of
the Amaranth in Oregon,
Washington and California
will hold their 33rd annual
picnic on Sunday, August 12,
at Wormian park in McMinn
ville. Ore.
Activities will begin with
a breakfast served from 7:30
to 10 a.m. (daylight time).
The luncheon hour has been
set for 12:30 p.m. (daylight
time). Coffee, ice cream, soft
drinks will be furnished. Fol
lowing the lunch hour races
and games will be held.
A special attendance gift
will be presented to thc court
with the largest attendance
and traveling the most miles.
Mrs. Edward W. Norton of
Eugene, grand associate ma
tron, and J. Frank Guerin of
Newport, grand associate pa
tron, are in charge of ar
rangements. They are being
assisted by the associate ma
trons and associate patrons of
the subordinate courts inlOre
gon and Washington.
Airs. Inez Hayse
And Granddaughter
Vacation in South
Mrs. Inez Hayse, 407 West
Jackson street, and her grand
daughter, Christy II a y s e,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Hayse, 908 Grant street,
vacationed for two weeks in
California and returned home
last week end.
In Napa, Calif., they were
housegucsts of Mrs. Ilayse's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Wright, and
family, and at Santa Rosa,
they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Wright. They also
were guests in Fremont,
Calif., of Mrs. Rose Wright.
All are former valley resi
dents. Mrs. Hayse and her grand
daughter also were in San
Francisco where they attend
ed a performance of the ice
follies.
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Winners
At Bridge
Announced
White City Members and
guests of Camp White Vet
erans Bridge club played for
master points at last week's
session, with two sections
competing.
Section A, north-south win
ners, were Dr. and Mrs. C. M.
Durland, Grants Pass, first,
94; Mrs. George Codding and
R. T. Meegan. second, 91;
Mrs. George Dean and Mrs.
Fred Purdin, third. 88. Win
ning east-west in this section
were Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Forncrook. first. 113; Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Wolke, second, 93;
Mrs. Del Davenport and Mrs.
Sam Stinebaugh, third, 89.
Winning north-south in Sec
tion B were Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Holmberg, first, 89: D. H.
Barber and Mr. McDuffee,
second, 91; the B. L. Martens,
third, 90' 2 points.
Family Returns
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Donald D.
Hickey and children, Michael,
Rick and Christine, and Mrs.
Hickcy's mother, Mrs. Beat
rice Feller, all of 791 Cherry
street, have returned after a
10-day trip to northern Ore
gon and Washington.
They were accompanied
north by Mr. Mickey's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hickey and daught
er, Y'vonne, Ashland. En route
north the group visited the
Portland zoo and made a trip
to Ml. Rainier National park,
before arriving in Seattle
where they attended the
World's Fair.
Thc Bill Ilickcys continued
from Seattle for a trip into
Canada, the other group re
turning home, stopping at the
Bonneville dam and at Salem,
where they visited friends.
Canriycalc
reg. 3.29 2.88
reg. 3.29 2.88
reg. 4.29 3.88
reg. 4.29 3.88
reg. .79 .62
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1S62
Winners Listed
For Art Show
Five Medford artists won
awards in the annual South
ern Oregon art show held in
Grants Pass last week end.
The show is sponsored by thc
Grants Pass branch, Ameri
can Association of Universi
ty Women.
Eugene Bennett of Med
ford was named sweepstakes
winner. His winners were a
pole sculpture group entitled
"Family Group'' and two
paintings. "Sub - Station No.
8" and "October Poplars."
This is thc fifth time lhat this
Medford artist has topped all
other winners in this exhibit.
Also winning were Mrs. Bea
Comm. C. F. Florey. Margaret
Oscnbrugge, and Mollis and
Harry Marx.
Children Visit
In Jacksonville
Jacksonville Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. H a n n e n , 1031
South Third street, have as
their visitors their grandchil
dren, Steven, Michael and
Cheryl Hannen, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Han
nen, Bend, Ore. The children,
who arrived Saturday, will
remain for several weeks.
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FULL SIZE 81x108 reg. 2.09 1.77
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Nephew Guest
Of Carpenters
Scott Mitchell Hoyman was
to leave for his home today
in Greensboro, N. C, alter
visiting for the past three
weeks at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Dunbar Carpenter, Foothills
road.
The young man joined the
Carpenters in Washington, D.
C, while they were on a trip
to the east coast and drove
with them to Medford.
Curator Visits
Rogue Gallery
Mrs. Rachel Griffin, a cur
ator of the Portland Art Mu
seum, accompanied by Mrs.
Morris Milbank of Grants
Pass were in Medford the end
of the week to attend the
Gordon Onslow - Ford exhibi
tion of paintings at the Rogue:
gallery, 220 West Main street.
The Portland curator was
favorably impressed with the
exhibit and the work being
done by the Rogue Valley
Art association, according to
E. Theodore Lindberg, recent
ly appointed director of the
Medford gallery. Because ot
her interest in thc art associ
ation and its projects to en
large its present policies. Mrs.
Griffin applied for member
ship in the group.
MARTEX
CRITERION TOWELS
reg. 1.98
reg. 1.2?
reg. .49
1.69
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2.49
4.99
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reg.
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3.49
5.98
2.29
Twin size, 72x108 g. 2.79 l.li
Twin bottom filled . reg. 2.79 2.22
Twin lop tilled g. 2.98 2.44
Full siie, 81x108 reg. 2.98 2.44
Full bottom tilted 'eg. 2 98 2.44
Full lop tilled reg. 3.98 3.44
Oueen siie, 90x120 reg. 3.98 3.44
Queen bottom filled reg. 3.98 3.44
King size, 108x122 reg. 6.98 6.22
King bottom lilted reg. 5.98 S.22
Cuses, 42x38 a 'eg. .79 .62
03233