o
rOtTBTttH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
3 Russian Housing Officials
. Approve American Women;
o Midwest Resembles Siberia
Seattle (U.R) Eleven tired
Russian housing officials arrived
hert last night convinced that
American women are "elegant,"
O "use cosmetics to their advan
tage" and that the Midwest
"looks like Siberia."
"We realized that when we
crossed what you call your
'plains and from 15,000 feet it
reminded us of spots in Siberia
and Kiev," said V. S. Tomofe-
yev.
"From that high altitude your
Mississippi and Missouri rivers
look like the Volga," said V. N
Galitzkv. n
Seattle is the sixth city visited
bv the delegation studying Unit
ed States methods of housing
construction.
I. K. Kozulia, head of the dele
gation, who was in the United
States from 1945 to 1947, said he
didn't notice any drastic change
in housing construction during
n this visit. He said the builders in
this country seemed to be con
centrating upon interior decora
tion.
"So are we," he added.
Although here to study con
struction methods, the group has
observed other facets of life in
the United States.
When asked about food and
O American menus, A. V. Vlasov
said, "I'm at the ripe age of 55,
and my concentration is not in
eating, but in,ttrying not to over
eat. Everywhere we landed we
were escorted and royally wel
comed and naturally the best of
liquor and food was served."
--" The highlight in Vlasov's jour
ney so far was meeting Frank
Lloyd Wright in a special trip
to Madison, Wis.
Vlasov is president of the
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Academy of Architecture.
The Russians confessed they
had observed American women,
too.
"All women of the world- ap
preciate cosmetics and use them
to their advantage," V. S. Tomo
feyev said, "and American wom
en are elegant.
The group will spend two
days studying logging and build
ing methods in the Pacific
Northwest.
Neuberger Charge
Declared False
Spokane (U.R) Kinsey M,
Robinson, president of Washing
ton Water Power Co., again de
nied today that he was the au
thor of Rep. Sam Coon's John
Day dam bill as claimed by Sen.
Richard Neuberger (D-Ore.) and
said "I still insist Mr. Neuberger
is talking through his hat."
"I have said before that Con
gressman Coon conferred with
representatives of both public
and private agencies about his
bill," Robinson said when reach
ed in New York. "The drafts to
which Mr. Neuberger refers
were not prepared by me, or by
anyone under my direction. I
should know if anyone does. The
draft of the bill in question was
given me for my comments, and
I assumed that the governor of
the state of Washington, where
power shortages loom in the fu
ture, would be interested in a
8300,000 development of new
power. .
"Therefore I passed it along
for his information. In fact, I
hoped the Washington State
Power Commission would see
its way clear to participate," he
said.
Three Men Jailed
On AWOL Charges
. Three U.S. Navy men were
placed in Jackson county jail
yesterday on a charge of being
absent without leave.
Arrested by Ashland city po
lice were Jimmy Leroy James,
Ashland, Jerald William Os
borne, Des Moines, Iowa, Ronald
Gene Benefiel, Des Moines.
Fred Edward Stewart, 38, Pa
yette, Ida., was arraigned yes
terday . in district court on ' a
fugitive complaint. A complaint
from Sweetwater, Wyo., charges
Stewart with possession of burg
lary tools.
Stewart was arraigned earlier
in circuit court on a charge of
burglary, not in a dwelling. The
date for his trial on that charge
has not yet been set.
Sheriff's Deputy B. C. Ten
nant left last night to return C.
L. Hansen from Bozeman, Mont:,
on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. Deputy
Paul Bettiol left this morning
to return Clifford Buel Baity
from Gold Beach on a charge
of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
-A. CT? .
SIC WO
OF TOE SD(S
Friday. October 14, 1955
THE PRINCESS IS RADIANT Princess Margaret, accom
panied by her cousin, Princess Alexandra (right), drives off
in car in London after arrival from vacation in Scotland.
Margaret's arrival coincides with the arrival of Group
, Capt Peter Townsend, causing increased speculation about
their rumored romance.
News About Books
From the Library
Forty-five new books have
been added to the rental depart
ment of the Medford Public
library. They are:
Non-fiction
Titlps and Authors: Inside of
Space Ships, George Adamaki;
Return to Laughter, ,nzaDem
Bowen: The Pitiless Jungle,
John L. Brom; Laurette, Mar
guerite Courtney; Hirosnima
Diary, Michigiko Hachiya, M.D.;
Headquarters, Quentin Reyn
olds.
Fiction
Titles and Authors: Grand
father's Stories, Samuel Hop
kins Adams; The Mask oi Alex
ander, Martha Albrand; Walk in
Beauty, Grace J. Breckling; The
Queen's Knight, Marvin Borow
sky; Find a New Heaven, J.D.
Broughton; The f lower uiris,
Clemence Dane; BucKSKin caval
ier i John Claeeett: Auntie
Mamie, Patrick . Dennis;' Three
Rnarts to a star. David Garth;
Sara Dane, Catherine Gaskin;
The Hidden Grave, H. Hardin.
Violent Saturday, w. Li.
Heath; The Man from -Aesab,
Sara Lockwood: The Sultan ana
the Lady, Eric Linklater; The
npntiff West. Emma Luttrell;
The River Witch, Marjorie Mc-
Intyre; Two Tickets for langier,
Frank VanWych Mason; The
Singing and the Gold, A. B. Mat
thiessen; April to Remember,
Helen Hopping Miller; Bride for
New Orleans. Edward Murpnv,
The 6th of June, Lionel Shapiro;
The Man Who Paid His way,
Walt Sheldon; Flight from
Natchez, Frank G." Slaughter;
5 BIG FREE PARKING LOTS
and SUNKDAY
:
So
TURKEY EDIWWER
With Any $10.00 Purchis in one day through
Sunday, October 16th
THROUGH OCTOBER 22
Flamingo Feather, Laurens Van
der Post; A View of the Bay,
Richard Scrowcroft; The Treas
ure of Pleasant Valley, Frank
Yerby.
Mysteries
Titles and Authors: The Es
tate of the Beckoning Lady and
other novels, M. Allingham; The
Tooth & the Nail, S. Ballinger;
Widows' Plight, R. Fenisong;
F.O.B. Murder, Bert & Dorothy
Hitchens; The Black Italian, S.
Jepson; The Robineau Look, K.
M. Knight; The Robineau Look
and other novels, K. M. Knight;
The Echoing Shore, R. Martin;
The Evil of the Day, T. Sterling;
Dishonored Bones, John Trench.
Western
Titles and Authors: High
Grass Valley, The Lazy H Feud,
Ed LaVanway.
Bandleader Martin
Jailed as Drunk
Los Angeles (U.R) Orchestra
leader Freddie Martin, 47, was
jailed on a drunk driving charge
early today after he allegedly
took a punch at a police otficer
and his 23-year-old son also was
thrown into jail when he went
to the police station to bail out
the musician.
The son, Freddie W. Martin,
was jailed at the Wilshire divi
sion station on two warrants
which had been issued for him
for failure to pay previous traf
fic fines.
"When he came to bail out his
old man, we found out he had
Cify Police Seek
Applicants for
Patrolmen Jobs
Applications for Medford po
lice patrolmen for future em
ployment are being accepted, Po
lice Chief Charles Champlin said
today.
Chief Champlin said applcants
must be between 21 and 35 years
of age; have completed at least
high school education, and have
no criminal record. He said the
department preferred Medford
residents of good moral charac
ter. ,
Applicants need not have pre
vious experience as patrolmen,
nor do they necessarily need to
know typing although the latter
would be an asset, Champlin
said. Officers type their reports.
Champlin said the department
would prefer young men who de
sire to make, a career of police
work.
Starting salary is $300 for pa
trolman with increases up to
$350 per month based on merit
and efficiency of the patrolman.
Prior to employment, appli
cants are given written tests, and
must have a valid Oregon motor
vehicle operator's license.
Applications may be obtain
ed at police department head
quarters in the city hall, Champ
lin said.
Fishermen Rescued
After Boat Sinks
Vancouver, B. C. (U.R)
Three American fishermen res
cued from the sea after their
fishboat sank off the British
Columbia coast were taken to
the town of Ocean Fills yester
day 250 miles northwest of Van
couver, on their way home.
The men were rescued earlier
by the tug Sea Queen 30 min
utes after a search aircraft
spotted them. A Royal Canadian
Air Force rescue official said
the men have been identified as
Captain Rudy Cloudman, Dick
Cloudman and Scott Armstrong,
all of Seattle.
Captain Cloudman said he be
lieves the keel of a capsized ves
sel, about 40 to 60 feet long,
near Susan Rocks in Milbank
sound caused his boat to sink.
The three were spotted from
the air on the beach of the larg
est island in the Anderson group,
40 miles northwest of Milbank
sound, near the place their boat.
the Joseph Balestrieri II went
down Tuesday while en route to
Cordova, Alaska.
these violations against him and
tossed him into the jug too," the
Wilshire desk sergeant said.
Police Have Message
For Orchard Worker
" Medford police are looking
for a man named Marvin Holm,
who is probably employed in an
orchard in Rogue valley. Police
said they have an emergency
mesage for Holm from Ida Tor
grinson, Stoner ave. south, Be
midji, Minn.
Police said any information as
to Holm's whereabouts should
be relayed to the police depart
ment. Woodworking Class
Offered Students
At Talent School
Talent The Industrial Arts
department at Talent High school
will offer two courses in wood
working during the 1955-56
school year, E. A. Vinckel, Tal
ent principal, has announced.
The courses, conducted by
Gordon Hart of the school facul
ty, will be held in the new shop
facilities, which will be in op
eration for the first complete
school year.
Students enrolling in first year
shop will be instructed in basic
skills necessary for woodwork
ing and the use and care of com
mon hand tools. Individual proj
ects will be assigned students
later in the year. Vinckel said
considerable care is used in se
lection of projects so it may
be useful and practical to the
student.
Second year students acquire
additional skills in the use of
hand tools and later the proper
use of power equipment used in
home and commercial shops. Ad
vanced students will be requir
ed to make drawings of projects
before construction, begins.
Later in the year, units in
architecture and carpentry are
planned, with students construct
ing model or miniature houses.
Airport Runways Get
New White Strips
Medford street crews today
completed painting double four
inch white strip along the cen
ter of municipal airport's main
runway and the runway number
at the south end, Vernon
Thorpe, public works director,
announced.
, Thorpe said the white strip
was painted on the runway be
cause since resurfacing with
black asphaltic concrete pilots
found it difficult to land at
night. ' J. C. Compton company
recently completed resurfacing
the runway and taxi areas.
The number 32 is being paint
ed at the south end of the main
runway. The runway number
also indicates the magnetic
bearing.
Our Harvests
Have Been Bountiful!
The year has been good to us. Our country is '.at. peace.
Some of us may have wished for more. But in no other
country in the world have a people enjoyed the abund
ance that we, in America, take for granted. From , the
dawn of recorded history mankind has turned to God to
give thanks for His bounty at the close of the harvest
season. Let us not forget His goodness. Let us be thankful
for our blessings. Let's attend church
Contributed to The Religion in
American Life Program by
Medford
Mail Tribune
Americans Consume More
Eggs Than Ever Before
Washington Whether a per
son likes his morning egg fried
or boiled may depend as much
on where he lives as whether he
wakes up fit, fussy, or otherwise..
Residents of Providence, R.I.,
despite a nationwide trend
toward more fried eggs, prefer
theirs boiled. Other egg habits
also vary from area to area.
As many as half the shoppers
in Mansfield and Columbus,
Ohio, and Wichita, Kan., still
buy their eggs by the bag rather
than by the carton. Housewives
in Chicago go for light-yolk eggs,
while those in surrounding
towns hold out for orange yolks.
Bostonians will pay several cents
more for a dozen of brown
shelled eggs, but New Yorkers
pay more for whites.
Better Than Egg a Day
The shell-color prejudice per
sists from days when it was dif
ficult to ship eggs without dam
aging their quality. Eggs laid
nearest home browns - in Bos
ton, whites in New York thus
became equated with best qual
ity. Today it matters little whether
hens lay their bids for immortal
ity in Iowa, California, Pennsyl
vania, Minnesota (the four lead
ing egg-producing states) or
elsewhere. Their eggs will likely
travel far to the frying pan
and in great number.
Americans ate more eggs last
year than ever before; an av
erage 414 per person almost
half again as many as 40 years
ago. Not all were marketed as
shell eggs. Some were trans
muted into bakery and grocery
products. Others were frozen or
dried.
Though egg-drying patents
were sought during the Civil
War, the business didn't boom
until World War II. Then pro
duction of frozen and dried eggs
reached 29.7 percent of all eggs
sold off United States farms.
Since, with the end of govern
ment buying, the total dropped
to 7 percent.
Today nearly half of all dried
eggs end up in consumer-size
packaged mixes. Called egg
solid snow, they are made by a
completely new technique. Sales
of ready mixes might never
have tripled in the last seven
years had egg solids not been
FREEDOM
(f MARKET
If 120 J North Riverside I
I I OPEN EVERY I
V NIGHT TIL
MIDNIGHT
nEU6ion
m day m
made more palatable, more re
liable in baking, and better abla
to keep at room temperature.
Ketp Covered, Keep Cool '-
Until scientists breed a hen.
whose eggs will keep for weeks"
at room temperature, it is still
vital to the shell egg that it be
kept cool. Hot out of the nest, it.
has a temperature of 105 F.
Unless refrigerated, and kept
that way, it deteriorates fast. An'
egg held three days at 70 loses"
as much "freshness" as one kept'
two weeks in a refrigerator.
Eggs should be bought from a
refrigerated case and stored as.
soon as possible . in a home re
frigerator. Put them in a covered
container to keep the porous
shells from absorbing strong
flavors. And be sure that the;
eggs are standing big end up so;
their air cells will be on top. :
A candler looks for the. air'
cell in grading an egg's I.Q. (in-"
terior quality). A Grade A egg
has a smaller air cell than a B
egg. It also has more thick white
and a well-centered yolk.
One egg recently turned up in ;
Chicago with no yolk at all. But
Nature compensated in New!
York Stat throueh Bessie. She!
laid 29 doubletyolk eggs and two
triple-yolkers in five weeks.
Bessie, however, was outdone in.
sheer numbers by Duplicate,
which now stands stuffed on her;
owner's piano in Sussex, Eng
land. After allegedly laying 463;
eggs in 12 months, Duplicate;
burst a blood vessel and died ;
just one more victim of the cycle ;
epigrammatized by Samuel But-.
ler: "A hen is only an egg s way.
of making another egg."
The United States consumes:
1,500 gallons of water per day;
per person.
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