Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 25, 1955, Image 11

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    United Press Full teased Wire
United Press Full Leased Wire
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON,, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1 955
Pages 1-6
'Ideal' Community
Opened in Florida
Said 'Dream City'
Hollywood. Fla. 0J.F9 Com-
' xmmity friendship and spirit
have been built right into a
$36,000,000 "dream city" just
officially opened here.
' . One thousand of the eventual
4,000 homes planned for the
community of Miramar were sold
in the first two weeks after the
development was opened by its
builders, Robert W. Gordon and
Hy.Siegel, on a tract of 1,000
'acres 17 miles north of Miami.
Gordon wanted to plot an
"ideal" community, complete
with everything, from shopping
centers to churches, and includ
ing ample recreational and play-
ground facilities. Also, he plan
ned self-contained utilities, water
purification, and sewage disposal
plants. - ..; ' ' : - "
All this, plus sample homes,
took three years to get from
drawing bqards to the ground,
. and this gave Gordon and Siegel
ample time to work out another
element to their program. They
wanted the eventual 16,000 resi
dents ' of, . Miramar to have a
friendly community spirit. :
- Even a Cat
If the home-seeker desires, his
house will be delivered com
pletely furnished and stocked,
down to a refrigerator full of
food. A committee will meet new
families at the station or airport
, and . escort them to their : new
' abodes. That evening there will
be a community reception to in-
troduce them to their new neigh-
, bors. :-':. V
The new residents are; in
; formed in advance of every
, ; thing, from the number of types
' of citrus trees on their property
to the medical facilities avail-
able in the area. The women will
have invitations to join a va
; riety of clubs ranging in interest
.from bridge to literature, while
: husbands .will have a choice of
acquiring new cronies whose in
terests cover everything from
tropical fish breeding to water
; skiing. There will be free classes
' covering subjects of interest to
" various age groups amonchiI
dren. .
- Gordon will even supply a cat
if anyone wants this added
: homey touch. '
Pels Give Clue To
Proper Home Heating
Minneapolis U.PJ If your
cat catnaps on top of the piano,
- chances are you could use more
heat In your house. - " '
; House pets, engineers say, can
'give you a cue to whether, or
not your house ' is comfortably
heated. Research conducted here
: has revealed that floor tempera
tures and the temperature of air
directly above it are important
. to comfort. If the floor is- too
cold, causing the cat to' seek a
. higher perch, then your house
will probably be uncomfortable
this winter season. ; . : .
This is because a great deal
of the critical, heat-loss area of
your body is within 36 inches
of the floor. Approximately 30
per cent of the total heat dis
sipated by your body, the engi
neers , explain, is ; from v your
. hands, arms, legs from the knees
.; down, and your feet.
: For your comfort and that, of
your pets floor temperatures
should not be less than 63 to
70. -J
Versatile Zippers
Put To New Uses
New York (U.R) The ver
satile zipper has been put to a
neW use giving an added mea
sure of protection against high
altitude leakage of " liquids in
the baggage of passengers on
Lockheed's Super Constellation
'planes.
Thirty-three panels in two
lower-fuselage baggage compart
ments of each new Super Con
stellation are closed by pressure
sealing zippers. Thus, the com
partments are afforded virtually
the same pressurization as the
cabins. Cabin pressure at 33,000
feet altitude is roughly the
equivalent of the pressure at an
altitude of 8,000 feet in a non
pressurized plane. . -
The baggage compartment lin-
' ers are made of fiberglass com
bined with a special rubber com-
pounds .' ---:r:
f Salem U.B Apportion
ment of amusement device tax
money totaling $41,410 to the 36
Oregon counties has: been an
nounced by Earl T. Newbry, sec
retary of state.- :
A "federal power project res
ervation" is a t reservation v of
public lands for use in connec
tion with a power development
project under the jurisdiction of
the federal power commission.
'M
Isle j - JtS l'WS mmwmA
HANDS ARE BEING BOUND behind back of men in this photograph which Communist China
newspaper says are two U. S. civilians captured with 11 crew members of Air Force plane "shot
down in Manchuria.' Picture appeared in Peiping People's Daily. Caption identified men as
Richard G. Fecteau, Lynn, Mass., and John T. Downey, New Britain; Conn. All 13 aboard, plane
are being held by Reds, as spies despite strong protests by U. S. government - (lnteratimai)
12 Seized in Drug Raids in Portland
Portland (U.R) Ten men and
women were in jail here today
charged with illegal ; sale of
heroin and mjijuana.
The arrests stemmed from an
all-night drive on 'the city's dope
traffic b v. federal and city nar
cotics officers. . , '
Another three persons were
caught in the extensive dragnet
and held under $250 bail charged
with - vagrancy, by - drug : addic
tion. Two more were held on
disorderly conduct charges. The
raids, the biggest in recent years
were timed to coincide with
similar crack-downs in Seattle
Saturday night.
ENTER HARBOR ; j f
: During spring, summer and
fall, at least 36 species ' of fish
enter. New York harbor from
the 'sea, says the National Geo
graphic society.; These include
most of the common eastern
seaboard fishes, ; as well as oc
casional tuna, and colorful trop
ical strays such as butterfly fish
and triggerfish. -
University Students
Escape Crash Hurts
Springfield, Orel - (U.R)
Four University of Oregon stu
dents escaped serious injury on
Sunday afternoon 1 when their
light nlane crashed into a nlow-
ed field on the northwest edge
of Springfield about 5:30 p.m. 1 1
The students were' -Dick Zar
ones of Albany,' the pilot; Grette
Grieg, an exchange student from
Oslo, Norway; Bob Crites of Al
bany, Yand Nancy Hagglund, of
Redland.' Zarones and Nancy
Hagglund were" taken to a ; Eu
gene hospital for a check-up."
Internal Minister
Of Russia Ousted
Berlin -p U.R) A Radio Mos
cow broadcast heard here said
yesterday that the Soviet intern
al trade minister, A. I Mikoyan,
has been relieved of his duties. :
; ; "The President , of the Su
preme, Soviet of the USSR, has
acceded to the - request of Dep
uty . Premier - Anasta ; Mikoyan
and has relieved him' of the du
ties of minister of internal trade
of the USSR."
. The brief broadcast gave; no
further details.
Mikoyan is - generally : consid
ered by Western 1 observers to
have ranked in importance in
the Soviet hierarchy behind Pre
mier Georgi Malenkov, Foreign
Minister, V. . M. Molotov and
Communist party First Secre
tary Nikita Krushchev.:
Silo Home Serves
As Ideal Structure
; Chardon, O. U.R) Most per
sons would think twice before
establishing residence in some
thing resembling a farm silo, but
it's the most natural thing in'the
world to Glenn V. Gladville. i
It's natural because Gladville
has built silos for 37 years. He's
president of the Silica . Silo Co.
' Gladville lives in what - ap
pears to be a series of three of
the odd circular structures top
ped by a conventional roof. The
unusual building, ;, located south
of Chardon,: is built entirely of
silica silo blocks, has two floors,
a central heating ; system and
copper plumbing. J j; h ; ;
All rooms are circular and 16
f e e t . in diameter. . Downstairs
there is a washroom and a util
ity, room. Upsairs -there are two
circular rooms, a bathroom and
a closet. An artistic ' circular
stairway leads from the lower
to Ihe upper story. ;:?-
Gladville built his first silo
home several years ago in Balti
more; :;;.i;:;:H
- ("At that time I frequently had
td spend, a lot of time in, Balti
more," Gladville! said. . "Often
hotel space seemed to ; be un
available so I built a houe with
my' product and always had .a
place to stay when I had to be
in Baltimore." ' ' y :. .'
Gladville said the house is
cool in the summer and warn
in -the winter. He added that it
could be painted for: as' little
as S15. . . , , .
The silo house near here was
built at a cost of $12,000.
1 L. ' Bijhw
t ?
IU v-H iWvN C
9 UF.
THUN DERBIRD STYLING !
', . K Rxin your eye over '55 Ford's long, low lines."Note "
,j - - - : 41m inn i amm'vi n-riMJnl?kUI mnanifA Will A " 41 A -i
. - treatment - of head x lights. They re "years-ahead j
- features inspired by Ford's fabulous Thunderbird. . , .
LUXU RY LOUNGE I NTERiO RS !
Step inside. You'll see thrilling new uses of color . - - - ;:
new : upholsteries, many of- wMchi make; their first i , ; , .
appearance in any car . . I new Astra-Dial Control
' Panel '. . . and other smart appointments tastefully - -
blended into a delightful "luxury lounge" on wheels. r :
TRIGGER-TORQUE POWER!
Your Test Drive will show you the most exciting
response ever in a car in Ford's field. You'll enjoy that
- comfortable feeling of security Trigger-Torque power - - s : . . ; x ;
v. , gives you in traffic. Arid' you'll enjoy the confidence of , -i..
- i power-to-spare when passing on the highway. 'You'll ; - f
' find Trigger-Torque power .can. actuaUy obey your ' rlJ : . ,
: commands quicker than you can .wink. ' "
ii...
ANGLE-POISED RIDE!
' Springs
cushion
only up-down
i . shock r
of bumps. :
1 You'll discover that rough roads are "velvet
cusbidned," smooth roads seemrto become
far smoothery and all handling is of ex
traordinary ease. That's because Ford's ad
vanced Ball-Joint Front Suspension- brings
you a new Angle-Poised Ride. But this is
only the beginning of the news you'll leara
when you Test Drive the '55 Ford.
...and y dull want io drive it home !
MAIN A FIR STREETS : 1 t PHONE 3-4547
GREAT FOXD THEATW, WS-TV 9;30 THUM