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
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NOW
CHOOSE FROM THESE STYLES!
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Sun Dresses Sheath Dressy
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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
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Pf71MlVpYQ SEW SAVINGS
. . . y .1 jf SCHOOL WARDROBE!
CWCTH Mfh SHOP MONDAY
4777 ' : '& "$ 'H and Friday Q
NlY E R V'STTW NIGHT TILL 7 P.M.!
'Mr now 88 j
, .. -wrJM fine ouality ail steel scissors
AHffs I " 3'j"-4", and 5" household,
s'Jt aVt i kt'll't I dressing, pocket, embroidery,
f- V Mllllken S curved nail, strj.ght cuticle and
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100 virgin wool for nowoniyesc.
IWtjJfSf?; Benney'i Street Floor j
H I I t riiiiiiiiliininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiiii IMIIIlilHHIM?
IM PENNEY i i
mrm WASHABLE 1 4,.. ?i
Vs?A M AtOrtl PlSlQ 1 Full bolts, first quality orinted
.v VA I JSLk't V Mm la I latf i cottons . . . beautiful tall fash-
'tAVi" XV'!i ! 'n Jssortment 'ne percales.
1 V- lYPI TO KA ATH Pennay'iStre.tFloor
f, If ) OUR OWN I Pima Poise I
V " SWEATERS! C0"NS
..( ml 1 Compar Yrcl I
mJiA ..?' . i7'-7-''fifif 1 TruW Qorgeom prints nd solids
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fl VV III B 1 m 1 compare anywhere. Machine a 1
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m ti - i i
WW SEE PENNEY S OTHER FINE WOOlcNb IN 1 U. J C I I
ti V. iSMl MATCH-UP SHADES, TOO I ""HU JtTBCneO
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II TT I ' 1 I Compere I yard fl
l . Richty hawed all over prlrtrs In m M
w 1 I A NATIONAUY FAMOUS I f,; deep tone color. ... I
Nil LAWFORD WOOLENS I n: I
See and feel their richness, truly I I
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?t -1 SflftkV m made by the famous Lawford Mills. JL j 1 1
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Wi W Penney'l Sreo Floor jiuiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiu '
StSBrapBB I Enchilada Nub 1
4lF-P
"Htm StKimi'viKi & $SjK3M beautiful blend ol reyon acetate 1
'UlhK. t V vMlRV)0WV V ' .lO1! . . . full 45 inches wide, create !
"fVflV ? 'ivJli liK irk Lf ' ' ""Zt resistant and hand washable .. . ;
ti';lf"Hi K. VilU ---aJWMweeawlW- Z'A solid colors, blue, navy, black,
Y?favi . &,y$iy?k!r Htw v&i B"tn-be,a nd oid
Whv settle for seconds? Count on Penney's for value all the way!
EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS FIRST QUALITY!
First Quality
Pinwale Printed
CORDUROY
NOW
Compare . . . ee how much you lave
on lhi budget-beating liny priced print
corduroy. Firm quality pinwale rib in many
color fast pattern!. 37" wide.
FA1RICJ . . . STRUT FLOOR
Just charge it
CHARGE IT NOWI BE
READY WHEN SCHOOL
OPENS
Thit little Card
Doei the Trickl
at Penney i