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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1962)
mm ASSEMBLE PENS A contract for assem bling ball point pens was awarded last week to the new Southwest Oregon Rehabilita tion Facility and Opportunity center at the fairgrounds. The visually handicapped per sons assembling the pens (left to right) are Lydia Harris, Medford; Dorsie Lowe, Med ford, Darold Bari, Ashland. Clyde Richard son, right, project coordinator for the Ore gon Commission for the Blind, oversees the operation. Medford JflliTRIBUNE SECTION D MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1962 PAGES 1 to They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo rORTVIElR PATIO PARTY, CACIDA DEMANDED THAT THE PLATTERS pF FOOD BE WORKS OF ART NO. NO.'.' DON'T JUST DUMP IT.'.' I'LL DO IT.'.' ALTERNATE A TOMATO WITH A RADISH AND A LOBSTER CLAW SURROUNDING THE SHRIMP.' So THEY SERVE BY CANDLE LIGHT, AND NOBODV KNOWS HOW ANYTHING LOOKS" n Ik... - LJ VOU HAVE f SOME OP tWwuAT I DIDN'T I r- I i A ri A mri i Akin A I I i,, n F3 ' T . i i c -n IC F ml rfl LOBSTER CLAW ( HELPVOUR-ySk ? AMAIN DISH iPenneys Blind Assemble Ball Point Pens At Area Center Blind and partially visually handicapped persons in this area are assembling 10,000 ball point pens for the Oregon Wholesale Novelty company. Portland. The contract was awarded the Southwest Oregon Reha bilitation Facility and Oppor tunity center at the Jackson County fairgrounds. Approxi mately 400 of these pens were delivered to the First Nation al Bank of Oregon, Medford branch. "This center would like to obtain sub-contracts from the local area," according to Clyde Richardson, ar?a proj ect coordinator for the Ore gon Commission for the Blind. "We can do packaging, wrap ping, assembling and sand ing work. The center will sub mit bids on any feasible sub contract." Blind - made brooms are now available through Safe way and United Grocers' out lets, also from local blind salesman and Lions club broom sales. Wider distribu tion of blind-made brooms af fords more employment op portunities for blind workers, Richardson explained. Hud son House Wholesale Grocers and Broer Wholesalers of Grants Pass also handle the brooms. Present when the new proj ect was initiated at the fair grounds on Aug. 15 were George C. Schmidt, acting di rector of commercial enter prises for the blind; Charles Judd, superintendent, Port land shop, industries for the blind; and Virgil Danison, sales representative, commis sion for the blind. One of the older fair build ings is being remodeled for the rehabilitation center. Attorney To Attend Department Meeting Medford Attorney Edward Branchfield will attend a meeting Saturday of the ad visory committee to the di rector of the Oregon Depart ment of Veterans Affairs at Salem. The committee will consider the department's budget for the 1063-65 bicn- nium and submit its annual report to the governor. Branchfield, a candidate for state representative, is vice chairman of the committee. Success Comes To Young Statistician Yonkers, N. Y. -'UPD- Solo. mon Dutka learned early in life that being able to total two and two can add up to success. Dutka. now 38. was a col lege graduate at 19 and con tributed his mathematical skills to the making of the first atom bomb before he was old enough to vote. By the ripe young age of 25, he was recognized as a leading statistician and at 29, he was head of his own marketing research organization. He attributes his success to having received a good edu cation. A native of the Bronx. New York City, where his father ran a tailoring shop, Dutka was encouraged from his earliest years to be a ded icated student. We had to like school," he says. "Our parents saw to that." After graduation from the City College of New York in 1943, Dutka was inducted into the infantry. The Army decided his mathematical tal ents should not be wasted and sent him to the University of Illinois for a special engineer ing course. Two years later, Dutka be came a civil engineer and was assigned to the Manhattan project at Oak Ridge, Tenn., where he received a special citation from the secretary of war for his work on the first nuclear weapons. Advanced Study After the war, Dutka re ceived a master's degree at Columbia university and be came a lecturer on statistics I at City college and Columbia. He wanted more than the aca demic life, however, and be came the chief statistician of the research firm of Elmo Roper and Associates. Then he helped organize and direct a medical and pharmaceutical research company, a task that stirred his interest in haying his own organization. Out of that dream came the Audits and Surveys company. which he founded in one room in 1953. So successful has this venture been that Dutka has moved and expanded the operation nine times. Dutka and his organization provide manufacturers with continu ous and comprehensive counts of sales, inventories, purchas es and distribution of their force of more than 1,000 re products in all kinds of retail searchers across the country outlets. to keep data flowing. He employs a staff of 200 Dutka still has time to research specialists in his teach statistics at New York New York offices and a field university's graduate school of business. He also likes to travel by airplane or bicy cle. When he is not traveling to distant places, Dutka likes to join his wife, Sylvia, and two sons on bicycle rides. An ice containing an anit septic that kills bacteria as it melts has been developed ex perimentally for use in com mercial food packing. A uniform system of high way markers for federal routes was generally adopted in the U.S. in 1925. First leg of the highway from Laredo, Texas, 'to Mex ico City, a distance of 766 miles, was opened July 1, 1936. Unander Will Visit In Douglas, Clackamas Portland -IUPII- Republican senatorial candidate Sig Unander plans to visit the Douglas county fair in Rose, burg Saturday and the Clack amas county fair in Canby Sunday. He visited the Lincoln coun ty fair in Newport Thursday and the Tillamook county fair today. Shop Monday ljM Evening to Cj felf 9:00 D.m. k n Hi I h i it smmwmmx ft : ' K tS I' I I f X . i I A I Mil IV,' ' W'.. 1 111 1; & r A m (:!!. '.-'.. fo f , :i t; 1 1 1 1 1 1 11. il 1 V i 150 BETTER DRESSES GO ON SALE 9:30 A.M. MONDAY! LOOK! All Remaining Summer Dresses NOW CHOOSE FROM THESE STYLES! Spaghetti Strap Sleeveless Shirtmakerl Sun Dresses Sheath Dressy CHOOSE FROM THESE FABRICS! Woven Plaids Print Pique Cotton Print Woven Slripes Cotton Cupioni Acetate Arnel Triacetate yn Cotton f Checks lUUTo Kayon proaacium COLORS White Pastels Summer Dark Florals Prints SIZES Junior Petite: 5-1 1 Junior: 5-15 Misses: 8-20 Half: 12'2-24'i COUNT ON PENNEY'S TO BRING YOU THE GREATEST SAVINGS! 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