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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1962)
2 C THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON ili This Week's By HIAWATHA ESTES The design of this house creates an atmosphere of quiet relaxation which Is the mark or gracious living. Both imagination and common sense are apparent through out this home, and there is ample evidence of careful at tention to detail. The front elevation has both charm and a look of solidity and permanence. Very unusual but highly ap pealing is the roof design of the garage. Part of this roof projects over a low planter which matches the same roof design in front of the service kitchen area. The building materials which have been used-horizontal and vertical wood sid ing, stone planters and chim ney and cedar shake roofing contribute their share of Inter est to this refreshing exterior. Outstanding Feature One of the more outstand ing features of this livable home is the planning of the master bedroom suite. It Is completely isolated from the other bedrooms to Insure pri vacy. In addition to the dress ing area wardrobe, another ' ;J 1 ' 1' I -4 U 0 Woolworfh's M oonlight IIW Blankets Fully For all night sleeping comfort Double Size Dual Control ... 14.95 Double Size ,,., Control 11.95 Twin Size Sinflt Control ... 9.99 Plush Scuffs Soft At A Cloud Golden Mylar trim, crepe rubber sole. Small, medium and lurge. Beautiful colors 1.00 See the Forest Products Display-Watch r " I vs. : l.L .tin , i nt IXi t J-,c-v.?r , ( EfcLs: m - i ls" 30U,RC FEET Ranch and Modern Home opens direct to the room. This latter wardrobe is of sufficient depth to be converted into a walk-In closet If so desired. A shower and water closet. are in a separate compart ment while the pullman lava lory has been located In the dressing room. The two re maining bedrooms are sep arated by a wardrobe storage wall. Modern planning concepts produce a bathroom that is a delight to the eye and a boon to any family. This fam ily bath meets these require ments and also backs up to the master bedroom bath for economical Installation. Half-Bath' Convenient In addition to the slnrage beneath the pullman lavatory, there Is also a linen closet here plus another in the hall. Notice how convenient the half-bath is to the rear en trance, kitchen and family rooms. You need more space when the entire family gathers for a meal. There is sufficient eating space here for most families plus their relatives. Only kitchen cabinets separ Electric Automatic Chiffon Stoles 72" long 100 Rayon Hand Rolled Ombre Colon 59 SPECIAL Your Money's Worth More at Woolworth's Moonlight Hours: 7:00-11:00 P.M. ate this dining area and kitch en. The family room is partial ly open to both the kitchen and living room. The stone planter extends to a height of five feet and has book shelves below which open to the family room. The living room side of the planter is a continuation of the curved corner fireplace in this room. Complete working drawings for thin plan rAn be purchaser! at a cnit n( $7 .St) for the first aat and SS Tor earn additional set when ordered at the same time. Thla plan will be available at Ihesa prlcea until Ken. ill. Please allow two to three weeka for delivery. The following home plan booka are also available: Hallmark Homes, SI; Award Homes, SI; Town and Country Homea, $1: Homes for Living, $1; Homea of Distinction, SI; Ranch and Modern Homea, t'2. All booka. a S7 value, only t.V Send all orders for either plans or books to: Hiawatha Kstra, post office hox 404-T, Nnrthrtdee, Calif. Subscribers To reunrt lirtDroorr or non- i in very o! the Mail Tribune 'n Medtord, phone An Innrt tall at "12A Kiwa st.. or ihnne 482-3602, Monteijiie and Yreka, phone Gl.ohr 9-3171, he-fm-ft fl 43 p in. dally and 10:30 a,m Sandfly. ll regular delivery arrives hurt'y a(ter you call please I notify office, thus eliminating special lnetienger service. Sale! Fountain Special Turkey Dinner Includes Dessert and Drink OOa Che.ta ef Pie or C.ke ... OOC Trick or Treat Candy Special Wrapped Miniatur Bart Bex ef 40 SPECIAL O C LADIES Quilted Robes Lovely robes are ef Lurex Acetate quilling. Come in beautiful colon with var ious cellar slylei. Outstanding Value 3.99 the Square Dancers The Family Council Fdltor'a note: The Family Council eauliti or a Judge, a phyehlatrlst, three clerfymen. three editors and a women's editor, fcach article Is a summary of a family disagreement presented to the Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor, encountered bv guidance counselors and aurial wnrkera. Edited by by Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by ran-T-J features corp.) Ida FWith all her money and free time, I could look gorgeous, too. Gin J. -It' not lack of money, it's meanness that spoil her looks. . e Ida F.-I wish Gwen would stop Inviting me to her parties if all she's going to do after wards is bawl me out for the way I look. I can't sit in beauty parlors all day like her. I don't have a husband to support me, so I can't show up at Gweni home in a Paris creation ex actly. My income is from a small piece of property where I have one apartment for my self, and rent out the others. So I'm busy sweeping stairs and halls, and keeping my own place in shape. When Gwen asks me to join the family, I change my dress and go. I have other things to think of besides false eye lashes and that junk. e Gwen J. - I like that- I haven't stepped into a beauty parlor since last June, before a wedding. I'm not criticizing Ida because of her hairdo or her dreary dresses. All I ask her, whenever I see her, Is to look more cheerful, to get rid of the sourpusa expres sion. She could if she'd atop spending her days gossiping about her tenants and every one else who passes her win dow, She's my sister-in-law, my husband's oldest sister. Na turally we include her in fam ily celebrations. She's the same age as I am, and it's painful to watch her aging so fast, growing so unattractive, because she's so pretty and narrow. She should get out more and broaden herself. . The Council: "Looks," as a woman grows older, become the result of what's happening inside plus what's slapped on outside to hide it. While what's slapped on outside is usually determined by money, time and inclination, what's happening inside is usually the result of "breaks" over which we have no control. Take Ida and Gwen, two women of the same age. If Ida looks older than Gwen, no one can say exactly why. Perhaps life has been easier Take advantage of Wif YQf CASH SAVINGS! M jj Of MOONLIGHT fem. rO UHf For FRIDAY 1 M WSJ- & SATURDAY 0NLY! 5 EASY I nfl ifK N I (71 , TERMS! NO CARRYING CHARGES. We carry our own con tracts. There it no extra charge added to your pay ments. At Weeks & Orr you pay ONLY for the merchandise. Shop and save at Southern Ore gon's oldest and largest furni ture store. for Gwen. On the other hand, Gwen may have had a greater ability to "roll with the punches," and thus avoid that beat-up look. Poverty, sick ness and deprivation add worry lines, but- so do imag ined grievances. Also, there's something in our stars and in our genes which makes one face wear well, while another (of the same number of moons) fades early. That's: why we can't chime in with Gwen who claims that all Ida needs to make herself look younger is a better phi losophy. She'd need a few more of the above-mentioned breaks. If she has received them, however, and still is shriveling up prematurely, then it's her frame of mind and Gwen is right to focus on it as a beauty-destroyer. The petty mind brings on the pursed lips. The holier-than-thou sniff brings on the frown and the squint. On the contrary, the woman with love in her heart has a ra diance that suffuses every fea ture. Even her wrinkles, when they come, are laugh-lines en hancing her loveliness. Her eyes and lips and skin remain soft because they are exuding kindliness. This, Ida, has noth ing to do with hairdressers and the alchemy wrought by beauticians. But we're realistic enough to know that telling Ida to. change, to stop "passing re marks" about anyone who ventures into her ken, isn't worth much. What anger makes Ida pass unkind judg ment on so many? Why will she sneer at a lighthearted woman as 'silly," a middle aged dancer as "childish"? Does she envy them secretly? If Ida can't probe the Why of her narrowness, she needs out side help . . . and not from a make-up artist. New York - (UPIJ - Diners at a new restaurant here eat like airlines passengers without getting off the ground. Food for the molel restaurant, near LaGuardia Airport, is pre pared by a catering organiza tion that serves 12 major and domestic airlines operating out of New York and Boston. The menu changes weekly, using International dishes from the airlines' regular menus. hi SCHOOL HEWS St. Mary's High By Carls Dibble The Marian Civics club of St. Mary's school this week received its official charter from the Commission on American Citizenship in Washington, D. C. The charter formally rec ognizes affiliation of the local unit with the national organ ization at the Catholic Uni versity of America. Pupils of grade seven comprise the local club membership. Officers of the newly or ganized club are Peter Jen sen, president; Shelley Moore, vice president; Carla Dibble, recording secretary; Celeste Preston, treasurer. The Marian Civics club Is one of the thousands of Cath olic Civics clubs chartered in t h e United' States to de velop informed, responsible young citizens. The theme of this year's program is "Build Better Lo cal Government." Club mem bers get help in developing this theme from Young Cath olic Messenger, national cur rent affairs weekly for stu dents in grades 6-9. Monthly articles in the periodical point up the fundamentals of good citizenship and suggest prac tical projects for the club members. 4-HNews Knitten Kittens The Oct. 20 meeting of the Knitten Kittens 4-H club was held at the Central Point Grange hall. It was called to order by Carolee Kuest, vice president. We elect new officers. They are Carolee Kuest, president; Lynda Mang, vice president; Ilcne Mitchel, secreatry: Mar sha Wilson, reporter; Cheryl Marshall, treasurer, and Cathy Legler and Donna Mang, refreshment commit tee. After the meeting, we had a party planned by our jun ior leaders, Shirley Roach and Judy Frink. We played games and had hot dogs and potato chips. The next meeting will be Nov. 17 at Mrs. Frink's home. Marsha Wilson, Reporter DIVERS DOWN, SALES UP New York - (UPII - Under water swimming and diving equipment sales topped $40 million In 1961, Sports Age reports. OPEN FRIDAY NITE UNTIL 10 PM f 7 MOONLIGHT Hundreds of To Give You SKIRTS 6" SWEATERS 6" DRESSES 999 1299 1499 Z ODDS & ENDS All Kinds ef Items 99 U-i 220 nrnn iV V Ml 'iMBHHMaWHHBaaasasMaflsBaHsaMsHaW Items Cut to the Bone a "Harvest of Values" CAPRIS 4" FLATS 399 CAR GOATS 1698 Rayon Briefs 3 for 1.00 Seamless Nylons 3 pr. 2.00 LJ ViJ .i J joL E. Main cgOi JmM 1 rrtfvr OPEN SI OPEN 11 FRIDAY TILL 11 114 West Main Street Phone 772-9351 Corner of 6th & Central A
