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Back-To-School
lii$h! Scheduled
Hertford Huh school will
bol4 ilc annual back-to-school
nifht for parnt of high school
tudents Thursday, Nov. 8. Par
. en'.J will folio- student class
jrhedulea during the evening.
The schedules show the room
nuir.ber and teacher's names for
various elas s.
Registration will begia at 7
$ m. Parents not receiving sched
tilei from students may obtain
.them at the registration desk
"ThurKlay.
A progrun will be presented
for parents by the high school
band and choir at 7:30 p.m. The
q barul is directed by I. A. Mirick
Q ii the choir by Lynn SjoJund.
Following the program, par-
rent will attend seven-minute
lmSs periods, during which the
teachers vill explain courses
takou by students.
After parent, have completed
crass schedules tby will meet
with teachers in the cafeteria
Qor a social hour and refresh
nenl. .
sjUfering $1 Bill
Lands Man in Jail
r Portland UR A 26-year-
itid Portland man was hooked
O yesterday on a charge of alter
O ine a $1 bill to make it appear
O :to be a $10 bill.
O Police identified -the man as
G Edward A. Paty- They said he
G attempted to pass the altered
bilj at a service station in Shedd.
u The attendant refused the bill,
however, and demanded a genu
ine SI certificate in payment
Qfor Sas. ;
q J The service station 'operator
called slate pojice with the li
cense cumber and Paty was ap
prehended in Albany.
te . ; ... . r
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OllS t)) TDSCMOOLOMT1ME
Atomic Radiation Preserving
Of Food Creates Much Excitement
- BY A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
. Washington The army quart
ermaster corps is getting excited
over results of tests on a new
method of pre
serving foods
through atom
ic radiation
a m e t h o d
which technic
i a n s believe
holds great
p r o m ise for
the housewife
o f tomorrow.
The army
'if, '
Robt ImlU
has found already that many
I" foods react favorably to this new
method of preservation, which is
called irradiation. One example
is pork, a meat which ordinarily
has to be carefully cooked. Ir
radiation has been found to kill
trichina, thus eliminating a ser
ious hazard to human consump
tion of pork.
In short, you can . have your
pork chops cooked rare, instead
of well done, if the pork has
been irradiated.
Technicians found that irradi
ated pork loin and ham stored
for nine months at room temp
erature showed little change in
either appearance or taste. Sliced
bacon regained its flavor for six
months at room temperature
after being irradiated.
Shrimp and oysters also show
promise. Irradiated oysters re
mained tasty after Jive week's
Ordinarily, they must be refrig
erated to hold up that long.
Flour Insect Free
'Flour, store for nine months
at temperatures up to 100 de
grees, .remained insect free and
it produced good tasting bread.
Chickens, stored four months at
room temperature, remained
highly acceptable and the quality
of the precooked chicken kept
in this fashion was found to be
higher than chicken that had
been precooked and canned.
But not all foods have worked
but too well in early tests, which
means the army is looking for
new ways of using irradiation
effectively for these foods. This
appiles generally to fruits and
vegetables, although some have
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MAKER
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LOW
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worked out fair.
Oranges, lemon and grapes
showed a prolonged shelf life at
room temperature, but loss of
texture is noticeable. The life of
strawberries was extended from
a normal three days to nine days
without refrigeration but the
the strawberries lose their red
color and turned out bleached by
irradiation. Yet good results
have been obtained with de
hydrated fruits in extending
their storage life.
Breaks Down Texture
As for vegetables, potatoes and
green beans have produced ex
cellent results. Cabbage and car
rots have brought encouraging
but not top results. But tests with
tomatoes and lettuce have been
unsatisfactory because irradia
tion breaks down their texture.
Milk products generally react
poorly. Milk itself changes flavor
under irradiation. Cheeses seem
to change flavor completely.
Sharp cheese becomes bland, al
though some take on a smoky
flavor. The army fears that
while not all the new flavors
fre bad. people who like their
cheese won't like it.
Generally, . the army has
found that irradiation will ex
tend for numbers of years the
storage life of canned and pack
aged foods already sterilized. It
will also preserve frozen foods
longer.
The army is very interested in
this because food preservation
for feeding men is , a big head
ache, especially when it comes
to refrigeration in the field or
in overseas outposts.
Would Be Asset'
The navy is interested as well,
because space is so precious on
war ships that elimination of
big cold storage units would be
' mf?irr"- "- . yil" -:2'Dj.. S'Z.. -.. .11. "7T". ' --- . ' J,-, . ;. :
I DO YOU HAVE CARPET.?"--
HOW MUCH DO YOU SPEND ON YOUR CAR PER MONTH? 510000 payments and expenses?
HOW MUCH TIME DO YOU SPEND IN YOUR CAR PER MONTH? 10 Hours Total? q '
HOW LONG WILL YOUR CAR LAST? 3 YEARS? AND GET ANOTHER? .
LAURINE'S CARPET PAYMENTS - $6 TO $20 PER MONTH.
TIME LIVING ON GULISTAN CARPET-OVER 300 HOURS PER MONTH. . o
HOW LONG DOES YOUR. CARPET LAST? AVERAGE 10 YEARS!
Carpet from taurine's Has Longer Durability, Retains its Beauty, Seldom
Changes Style and Saves You More Money Than Any Single Living. Expense!
In 10 Years You Will Have Spent
Over $10,000 On Your Automobiles.
AND SAVED NOTHING
- By J
y Hatlo
imm
an asset. And fewer stops for
fresh food would be necessary
for ships on long sea patrols.
Starting in 1953, the army's
irradiation program started on a
modest scale but will move into
high gear when an $8 million
radiation center has been built.
Many universities and private
firms are getting into the ex
perimenting, with business alone
spending an estimated million
dollars a year in irradiation re
search. The results will probably show
up on the grocer's shelves sooner
than you think within a few
vears.
Hope Fades for Three
Missing on-Airplane
North Bend, Ore. (U.R)
Hope faded today for three
Newport men missing on a flight
from Newport, Ore. to Eureka.
Calif., in their private plane
since Thursday. ,
The search operations shifted
to the Del Norte airport at Cres
cent City, Calif., Saturday after
a further check of Thursday's
radar sighting of the plane
showed it was within five miles
of the beach and heading shore
ward when it disappeared from
the screen.
Aboard the plane were pilot
Louis Jansen, owner of the Jan
sen Trucking Co., of Areata,
Calif.; John Delzel, vice presi
dent of Triangle Lumber Co.,
and Donald Dimmick, Newport
attorney.
Bill McClure, area representa
tive for the State Board of Aero
nautics, said the search would
continue today.
aunne s
400
NOTHING
Bock Stairs:
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press White House
Writer
Washington iU.R) Back
stairs at the White House:
Although the White House
says Mr. Eisenhower won't rush
off on a post-election vacation as
soon as the votes are counted,
the fact still remains that the
President, as would be expected,
is tired after his campaign and
long hours on the Middle East
and Central Europe crises.
He had planned before the
blow-up over Suez to leave
A Nichol's Worth of . . .
Comment On
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press Fuiurt Writer
Washington (U.R) What's
new in Washington:
Some of the nicest mail has
jS!) been coming
into the two
campaign
headquarters
here from the
non-voting set.
The Republi
cans, for ex
ample, are in
receipt of a
water pistol,
parceled to
Ike's grandson David. "On your
granddad's birthday," the 10-year-old
sender said, "Squirt
him good." The letter was from
Texas.
Some kid wrote in for "I Like
Ike" buttons for his mom, daddy
and little baby brother and "our
baby sitter."
A lot of people write to the
GOP committee asking for
Mamie's recipe for her favorite
cake and also for the President's
famous mixup of a beef stew. All
get an answer.
A lady ward heeler in the
South wrote in and asked if the
Republicans could somehow post
pone the election. "I have been
working so hard and have gath
ered in so many votes I don't
see how we'll have room to han
dle all the people. Can't- you
hold off until sometime later,
like March, or April?"
The Adlai Stevenson
here was swamped, too.
camp
A sixth-grader from New York
dropped the Democratic candi
Body of Walla Walla
Youth Found in Snow
Walla Walla (U.R) Search
ers during the week end found
the body of Allen King, 19, Wal
la Walla, who had been miss
ing since last Tuesday in the
Umatilla National forest about 1
40 miles northeast of here.
King's body was found buried
in snow and Game Warden Ben
Little said the youth apparently
died the first night he was lost.
King was a Forest Service em
ployee and disappeared when he
left his companions to hunt deer.
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noon Saturday 10 ajn Monday tor 1
Monday: other divi 5:30 arevious day
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E. MAIN AT
"EVERYTHING IN FLOORCOVERINGS"
DOWN -
Tuesday. November 6. 1938
ike's Vacation
Washington a day or two after
the election for his favorite re
sort, the Augusta (Ga.) National
Gold Club.
The Augusta trip is now in
abeyance, but not for too long if
the international situation grows
no worse. The President will
not spend a long time in Augusta
and intends to be at the White
House or Gettysburg for Thanks
giving. When he actually leaves for
Georgia depends pretty much on
the shooting in the Middle East
and the latest Russian moves in
This and That
date a little line, saying she was
10 and "fine" and that every
body in class 6-2 was on his
team. She enclosed a cardboard
cutout of a shoe with a hole in
the sole labeled: "Be smart! Be
bright! Vote for Adlai and your
(sic) voting right!"
A little girl in Maryland said
she dearly loved the Democratic
candidate but wanted to straight
en out one little item. "Is it
true," the child asked, "that if
you are elected, we will have to
go to school on Saturday? I do
not believe this is so, but I
thought you might want to say
something about it." Adlai wrote
right back that little girls
shouldn't listen to rumors.
A youngster in Nebraska said:
"You can have my vote in
1964. I'm only 13. If you come
to our town I can promise you
a good crowd, if you come right
now. For further information,
contact my committee."
29 NORTH IVY
Investments made
by the 10th of the
month earn
dividends
os of the First
RIVERSIDE
36 MONTHS TO PAY
Doubtful
Central Europe.
The people around the Presi
dent think he needs a rest. Their
thinking on the subject is un
doubtedly colored by the fact
that they, too, need some time
off.
The Eisenhower staff has been
working seven days a week
and frequently far into the night
for about six weeks and every
body is pooped.
A girl at the White House has.
a theory about the missing mes
sage to the President from So7
viet Premier Bulganin.
"It probably got mixed up in
the birthday congratulations
from last month (Mr. Eisenhow
er was 66 years old on Oct. 14)
and somebody probably sent
Bulganin a note of acknowledg
ment." Which could have some inter:
esting possibilities in the Krem
lin. When Yoii
. See
GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE
A FREE SERtfKS o o O
We Reserve and Sell Airline and Stgamship Ticks
PHONE 2-6779 9 LOBBY HOTEL JACKSgN
iW LOCATION
OF LARGER OFFICE
The steady growth of this long-esfablished ftrJedforcb in
stitution has made necessary tMs expensidfi in space,
facilities and personnel. It fs but another ftep in a long"3
range program of First Federal .to keep pce with thj
continued development of the southern Oregon aVea O
means improved service for our investors and mortgage
loan clients. We cordially invite you to drop in and see
our new quarters, just half block north rom Main pn
,lvy street near the Hotel Medford. O
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy R. F. Kyle, President
. hi 10 Years You Will Have" Invested aX.
A Few Dollars In Carpet and
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Waxing
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LIU
IIS
OPEN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MEDFORD (OREGOH) MAIL TJHBVNE SLfeyZN
Police Fighf Rioters
At Eden's Residence
. London-;- (U.B'o Potice have
brought charges agaijjst rioters
who attacked police outside
Prime Minister Anthony Eden's
official residence Sunday. The
demonstrators had demanded
that Eden resTgn because of
Britain's attack on Egypt.
Police on horses and ci) foot
swung clubs to Obreak up the
mob numbering thousands. At
Jea'st 20 peronsowei arrested.
The crowd marched on Eden's
residence at No. 30 Downing st
affer listening to a fiery speech
by" left wing Socialist Ar.rin
Bevan at a rally in Trafalgar
Squre. o e
If Sir AnthorJy Ede is seri
ous about what he saying, he
it too'stupid to be Prime Minis
ter," Bean declared.
Students carried banners read
ing "We won't figot. We won't
die for Eden. cjen must go."
o
STREET
Piece, of Mi&d.
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