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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1962)
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 19E2 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON i -i 3. n a- w ' U ami ' M0HO0U l-IWNfl noon 13 10 " IS "!'' 0OM 0 ' ' : 1 I 1 ff)ooM Ol clo -r tA 13 1 12 1 mTCNFN I ii P h t r 1 Mr JT H ? .... j I FP'oi C 10.20 S , j ! ' Ph : PLAN NO 394 1766 SQUARE FEET This Week's Plan for Home Builders No home, larse or small, is worth its cost if it has been planned inefficiently. We give this Impressive design a high living efficiency rating for many reasons. The floor plan has lxen divided into three zones: two for sociability and one for privacy. The living room lor formal and sometimes infor mal entertaining, the family room-kitchen-dining ell for in formal activities and family gatherings while the bed rooms provide privacy for each member of the family. Note the ease with which you can get to all rooms of the house from the front entry. This Is especially important to the isolated living room as little effort will be necessary to keep It clean and In perfect order, it will always be ready for use If unexpected guests should call. Soparaled From Kitchen The family room and dining ell measure 26 feet in length! The family room is partially separated from the kitchen by cabinets. A wall separates the dining from the kitchen so that meals can be enjoyed without having to worry about a disorderly kitchen. There is an abundance of natural window light in this larger-than-usual kitchen. It has an especially lurge eating area for family meals. Not the wide pantry. The spacious rear patio has been made part of the master bedroom, living and family rooms by wide sliding glass doors. There is a new thrill in gracious living when your landscaping visually moves in to the main rooms of your home. Touch of Elegance A touch of elegance is pro vided in the design of the mas ter bedroom suite which is ; completely separated from the.1 children's rooms. The dress ing room has nearly 18 feet of wardrobe plus a dressing i table. Both the master and the j family baths offer pullman 1 lavatories that look luxurious and are wonderfully conven ient in storage and counter space. Both the furnace and water heater have been located in the garage for easier servicing and more quiet operation. By offsetting the garage door, there is space for either stor age or a workbench. Complete working drawings for thia nlmi rnn tie purchaser) at a cost ot S7.A0 for the first set and $3 for eai'h additional set when ordered at the same time. This plan will he available at thrse prices until March 23. Please allow two to three weeks for delivery. The following home plan books are also avallhle: Hallmark Homes. $1: Award Homes. $1; Town and Lountry Homes. $1: Homes for Living. $1; Minors of Distinction. S1-. rtnnrh and Modern Homes. $2. AH hnnks a 47 value, only $3. Send all orders lor either plans or books to: Hiawatha Ksles. post office box 4114-T, Norlhridite. Caltf. 450,000 Children Participate In World-Wide Classroom Plan By DONN F. DOWNING United Press International Kansas City, Mo. - WP1) -Eighth graders in an Ameri can public school exchange letters with pupils in a Tokyo eighth grade. Soon they are trading scrap books and examples of each other's culture. A little Haiku poetry goes west and descr'p tions of New York go east. The New York children send their own tape-recorded messages about their studies, their hobbies and baseball. In exchange, the Tokyo chil dren record their thoughts on their own country and its cus toms - and baseball. It's all part of the People to - P e o p 1 e's International Classroom Exchange program in which 450,000 children around the world are en gaged. The program matches American classrooms, schools or whole city school systems with their counterparts in other lands - linking young minds of York, Pa., and Aries, France; Toledo, Ohio, and To ledo, Spain; Montevideo, Minn., and Montevideo, Ura guay. Already U.S. grammar and high school students in 71 classrooms, 920 schools and six city school systems have been matched with a foreign equivalent - and it's just the beginning, according to Proj ect Director Dr. J. Cloyd Miller. Miller hopes to have 900, 000 students in the program by the end of 1983. "International friend ship appeals to youngsters," Miller said. "They are more open minded and curious - anxious to know more about every thing. They are less handi capped than adults by preju dices and strong opinions. Belter Understand "If children learn more about what they have in com mon with the other people of the world, as adults they will be better able to under stand change and work for peace. "And they may even be able to influence the attitudes and actions of their parents" The program's office here processes and pairs requests received from schools all over the world. It provides schools with Spanish, Japa nese, French and Portuguese English dictionaries to help overcome the language barriers. Many schools, such as the 25 per cent of the New York City schools active In the pro gram with Tokyo, plan to ex change students. Exchange Art Displays Students at Pacific Beach Junior high In San Diego, Calif., have exchanged letters and art displays with Terao Junior high students in Yoka hama, Japan. A visit of African educa tors to College Elementary school, Areata, Calif., sparked fifth grade exchange of his torical anecdotes, hobby in formation and comparisons of family life with a Ghana school. Miller said the most dra matic evidence of foreign in terest has been from South America. "We have emphasized Latin America," Miller said. "Our problem now is to find enough American classrooms to fill the nearly 350 requests a day we get from Latin American schools." The sparkplug of the Latin American success has been Dr. Jose Guzman-Baldivicso, formerly a practicing physici an in Bolivia, who has served as Bolivian Under Secretary of Health and as a United Nations delegate. As a result of Baldivieso's efforts, the Nicaraguan Minis ter of Education has enrolled the country's entire school system in the program. Miller said there have been some difficulties such as the tendency of American chil dren to become impatient when their letters aren't an swered right away. Time Not Same Thing "Schedules and time do not mean the same thing in other countries as they do here," Miller explained. "Sometimes it may take a long time for children in a foreign school to answer." But that's all part of inter national understanding. Dr. Miller said. "We try to im press American schools not to worry if they give more than they receive." Miller, a former president of the National Education as sociation and president of New Mexico Western college before coming to People-to-People this year, emphasizes that the program is to give children of many lands a chance to learn what they have in common with others and not just how they are different. fciij.ni in -mini nr. em j j ',1 mijit' mmvmi?mmM " 1 't cdk i YJ JB fit : CHILDREN RESPOND Children in Mex ico City repsonded to letters, tapes and scrapbooks by sending Kansas City school children letters and (UPI) pinatas (shown here). Record Military Budget Upcoming Washington (UPI) President Kennedy will send Congress next month a record military budget calling for an eventual force of 950 Minuteman mis siles and a hefty increase in conventional arms. Informants said Kennedy ( was expected to ask funds for j 150 of the new intercontinen- tal rockets to add to the 800 i already authorized for the Air Force. The first 20 Minutemen were declared operational at Great Falls, Mont., Dec. 11. It was reported that pur chases of conventional Army weapons and Army type air craft would be increased by several hundred million dol lars over the present annual rate of about $2.5 billion. The new budget is for the year starting July 1. Total military spending will run be tween S50.3 and S51.3 billion compared with an estimated $48.3 billion for the year end ing next June 30. Village Variety & Garden Shop Hunting & Fishing Licenses Issued PAY ELECTRIC BILLS HERE "Medford's Only Independent Variety Store" Next to "Piggly Wiggly" 2 Day Pholo Finishing Service POST OFFICE ALWAYS OPEN 771 Stewart Avenue 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Weekdays - 10 to 6 Sunday 773-7002 BIG Selection of Last STUFFED ANIMALS STATIONERY "MODELS COMB & BRUSH SETS Artificial Decorations Minute Gifts! BRASSWARE PUZZLES APRONS We Will Close 6:00 p.m. Monday, Christmas Eve. POINSETTIAS HOLLY GARLAND 10 to 59 Christmas JJiii Tree Lights g IF ONE GOES OUT THE ''o REST STAY LIT. VMMjM 79c The Family Council Kdllur's ntilet Til Piimtly Cnitncf) n (insists nt a Judttc, a ftrochlatrWt, threa clrt;ynipn. tttrrn eillliirs and a minim's fdltur. Karh arllrlp Is a suinmaiy nf a faintly dtsanrertnr-nt presrntrd to the f'ntinrtl. Tho Cumin! drals with prntilrnis. major and minor, f nenitntrrd by ftiitdanre counselors and snrtiil wnrkors. Kdlted by , by Airs. Alma Ilrnny ICopyrlghl by nrsj--.! features Corp. Dorii W. She can't Invite people over and then serve no fond. Nail A. I only invite well nourished, well-fed friends. Dorii W. We'll never ac cept another of Nell's invita tions! Imagine Inviting peo ple over (or a Sunday even ing party from 5 to 8 o'clock, and serving nothing but cof fee and cake, plus a few canapes to go with the drinks. Why that's suppcr- ttme for most of us. Those who know how much nf a nonconformist Nell is were prepared for litis treat ment. We're new in town. I popularity nf dinner parties at however, and we were tasen by surprise. As we k'ft we rounded up two other couples and went downtown for a triple - decker corned beef sandwich. That kind of a Sun day party we don't need. Never again. in refusing further invitations from Nell unless the latter gets a few things clear in her , own mind about hospitality, and then learns to make her 1 invitations crystal clear to her guests so they know exactly whnl to expect. From time immemorial food and love have been linked, i The acme of friendship is expressed by an invitation lo "break bread together" at one home, over a dinner that one has carefully prepared. Alter a leisurely repast, the ash trays fill up as Hie con versation rolls along in a re laxed manner. Hence the Nell A. Sunday is day for Sunday dinners, and since my Invitation didn't say din ner, you'd assume Doris would have known they wouldn't be fed at our party. We have dinner at 2 on Sundays. Most of my friends have the big meal after church any time during the afternoon. So I figured 5 to 8 would he un derstood as "after dinner." I'm trying to start a trend around here. Since everyone I know has enough to eat, why must I feed them? We like to see them and I hope they like to see us. Hut food? Most of us are overweight hoini Fiut Nell is out lo grab the party-part without the dinner part. Its a neat trick If she can do il. It has been done under certain circumstances. First, Nell must remember that It's a party she's inviting people lo. not a committee meeting. So there must be a festive, special air about the occasion. Flowers, music, in teresting finger sandwiches and desserts are in order. Then she nin.il accept lite fact, correctly pointed out by Doris, that- despite the nonconformists- there are gen erally accepted mealtimes In our society. It follows Hint there are also generally ac cepted between menllimes, too. From S to 8 p.m. would he considered a me.ilttme. Sunday has nothing to do with it. Nells hours should have been 3 to 8 or 7 to !() n ill 111 nHHilidti hn .-.mlrf anyway. I feel I acted like a j ,lnvr m(.nlll,d ' ' nf,,.,,,,,,,,, real friend to Doris, holding ; trll -. ..,or (.(H.kil5- or off on the calories. I hope scr p, ty.'' Most important, fur good talk and good fellowship she must collect the sort of friends she'll come to see us. sandwiches not , Tht Council: There's an old who can grow mellow over a proverb which say, without p,arr , soda t.rlu.kl KlMill imm lilt-ivs mi fcilllHI I . talk, and without good talk PLANS OUTLINED there's no good fond Well,! Salem 'ITI' Plans to httv 31 here's Doris putting In nine ; nf the remaining M parcels of good talk In behalf of ood privately-owned property In lood, more of it, at Nell's the Capitol mall were out home And here's Nell trying lined to legislators Tuesday to talk her out of it. by board of control sri ietary We feel Dons Is justified ;J N Pret Two Brand New MAYTA1 Never Before . . . These Features ... at These Prices! fabric HALO-OF-WASH81 DRYER 6 Cycle -2 Speed DEPENDABLE BIG CAPACITY WASHER it77t?s MiutiCvcle All-I ifr'flrn v fnBos J TEsSVE Maytag gives you features v : jffijT I 's'0"' "V " -" I that reallv do n''.!.". ' ' T 1 far I cliono, cycles ol L L;-ri 1 - wosh water I lllal ICdllJ UU i Fully flexible if r---JS,;S I ri...di.t.bi. psg -rgf W J something ana -llav. r iei "Ssssssj 5SS,',!!BI"W the dependsbiliiy ''p-'6 ) utrBfev: 2 SPEED 3 you can crM Ky count on! 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