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Theyll Do It Every
JUSTL0vtH4t
3 DRESS, 30NDOL4 Y THEy'RE H4V1NG 4
I WHERE DID YOU GET S4LEIM OlADYOO f -
IT ? ITS REALLy 4 LIKErT,G4ZEU4- 4t77
GORGEOUS gS- J j" I p
Sceme two:
rrs the
FOLLOWING
WEEK 4ND
642ELL4 IS
eETTlMS RE40y
FOR 4NOTHER
SOIREE
7hahxahda tip op
the hatlo hat to
Susan eakle. -
S5ti Steels, sr.,
VBWEHS,
COLO.
Home of Future May Have
Dial To Provide Proper Attitude
By DOC QUIGG
United Press Correspondent
New York OP) Will the
home of the future be urtder-
ground? Will you be able to
sit in your living room and
dial the kind of home atmo
sphere that will keep mama
and papa from quarreling
Will we have furniture that
is charged to repel dust?
These are not idle specula
tions. They are solid thoughts
from a man whose job is to
try to peer into the scientific
future. He's Dr. Finn Larsen,
research director for Minnea
polis-Honeywell, who has 140
scientists and engineers on his
staff.
Use of Sun's Energy
In his long-range projec
tions, he underlines the asser
tion that the suns energy
must come into usage.
"The entire U.S. supply of
gas and oil will be exhausted
in 25 to 30 years if the use
keeps increasing at the pres
ent rate," he said. The world
supply probably will last 10
years longer than that. With
oil and gas out of the picture,
solar energy must become im
portant at an increasing rate
and we do know how to
apply it." ,
About one-third of th total
energy used in the United
States is for heating, Larsen:
said. He believes the sun's
energy will be most broadly
used for home heating. The
U.S. coal supply, incidentally,
is expected to last for another
100 years.
As for home atmosphere:
"The time ought to come when
you can control the moods and
attitudes of a family dial
the kind of atmosphere that
makes people feel well
Get your FREE
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no skill needed.
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PERFORMANCE CHAMPION SWEEPSTAKES
Time
1 r .ffiUS M- I LIJE THE ONECOND0L4 t
12-""" -L 'mr W4MT HER TO THlMK J
FT Vj i I WENT OUT 4ND
rs5 f WH4TT4Y4 ME4H, BOUGHT ONE JUST
iWs NOTHIN'TOVVE4R? VVH4T . LIKE HERS' y
kM?W 4 BOUT THIS NEW DRESS fAw '
,iCXOT '
ftjwA- I I "V IsT 41v f II I M 1 I -T I
&-'Lg'yTJ r, p un, ki.:o r'r.yiri syvpicate. w.VecLB KisHTi 3-ei"d Beanl
enough so that they" don't
quarrel. We want to control
completely the indoor climate.
Gei-Up-And-Go Climate
"If a housewife wanted to
whiz through a morning's
work, she coultfget the proper
get-up-and-go climate maybe
cool mountain air with pine
scent. For a drowsy after
noon, she could have warm
and salty seashore breezes,
with ultra-violet rays for a
suntan," he said.
As for dustless furniture,
he feels the dust in the air
and the coating of furniture
Reynolds Starts
Power Reduction
Troutdale, Ore. (TO The
Reynolds Metals company said
Wednesday that its plants at
Troutdale and Longview,
Wash., had started gradual re
duction of power input to
aluminum reduction cells.
Reynolds said that by agree
ment with the Bonneville
Power Administration, its in
terruptible power load would
be decreased slightly each
day until about May 1.
The company said that em
ployee vacations would be re
scheduled to balance manpow
er requirements and jobs.
The company said that with
out this plan, a number of
jobs would be immediately
affected by the power reduc
tion. Several men will start
their vacations next Monday.
New York W Arthur
Baily-Blanchard, 66, associate
editor of The (American)
Banker, daily banking news
paper, died Thursday.
Swwpstakes suoscf fo stat and local regufofroftf.
1958 Ford Motor Company
By Jimmy Hatlo
Aho them
OAZELLA HOT
FOOTED IT
OVER TOMME.
FOOFOO'S TO
BUY A FROCK
JUST LIKE
GONDOLA'S
Atmosphere
both could" be negatively
charged. The furniture would
repel the dust, which would
be disposed of in an electronic
air cleanser.
New Office Set
By Coast Guard
Eugene A United States
Coast Guard recruiting station
has been established in Eu
gene in Room 13 of the post
office building, it was an
nounced yesterday. Quarter
master Robert D. Powell is
in charge.
The office is the first per
manent Coast Guard recruit
ing station in this area.
. A quota of four men is set
for May and an increase is an
ticipated after June 3.0, Powell
stated.
Men in the Medford area
are advised to apply well in
advance of the time they de
sire to be enlisted, he added.
Further information is avail
able by writing to the recruit
ing station.
School News...
McLoughlin Jr. High
Joel Gregory
Jack Teeters, art teacher,
sent 26 Poppy Posters to be
judged in the annual contest
sponsored by the American
Legion auxiliary. Winners of
the local contest will be sent
to Portland to be entered in
the state competition.
The members of the Junior
Quill staff toured the Klocker
Printery on Tuesday, April 8.
Report cards were issued
Wednesday, April 9. Honor
roll ratings will be sent to
the home rooms next week.
The student council spon
sored a dance Friday, April
11. The theme was "Record
Hop." A door prize was
awarded.
Operetta practice is con
tinuing in preparation for
the matinee on April: 30 and
the evening performance on
May 2. "The Belle of Bag
dad" promises to be fine en
tertainment. -
Ninth grade girls are hav
ing a basketball tournament.
Teams have been organized in
the home rooms. The tourney
is under the direction of Max
ine Anderson, and all offi
cials are students. Home
rooms still in the running in
the championship flight are
rooms 8, Annex 2, 18 and 21.
Certificates of acceptance
for student poetry have been
received from the National
High School Poetry associa
tion. McLoughlin pupils who
will have original poems ap
pearing in the 1958 anthol
ogy are Linda Flood, Phil
Baird, Ann Younger, Louis
Thurston, Howard Shafer,
Salli Reule, Shirley Hopkins,
Jaci White, Sandra Croucher.
Linda Jo Waltermire, Roxy
Windscheffel, and Shirley
Daigle. -
Certificates will be pre
sented at an awards assembly
later in the year.
2 31
PORK
SAUSAGE
3f'lb.
National
Guard
News
Headquarters' Company
First Lt. Richard A. Greer,
unit motor officer, and Sec
ond Lt. James L. Revis, P and
A platoon leader for the unit,
returned from the basic in
fantry officer's course at Fort
Benning, Ga., just before the
April 14 meeting.
Headquarters' company add
ed one man when they enlist
ed Robert L. Sevick. He will
attend six months of basic
training at Fort Ord, Calif.,
before assuming duties with
the unit.
Classes for the unit on April
14 consisted of care and clean
ing of personal and platoon
equipment. Capt. S. J. Fa
gone, unit commander, told
the company it did a good job
at the Sunday rifle range drill
on April 13.
He said the next regular
meeting would be held- on
Monday, April 28.
Two promotions were also
announced by Fagone. James
A. Cooksey was promoted to
private first class from private
and Jimmie L. Dawson was
promoted to specialist third
class from private first class.
Company A
Men of Company "A" at
tended classes of care and
cleaning of personal and pla
toon equipment at their Tues
day night drill, according to
Capt. B. Riebe, unit comman
der. The company recorded the
loss of one man for the week
when Pfc. A. A. Harrison
transferred to the Ashland
medical detachment.
Capt. Riebe announced the
next regular meeting of the
unit will be on Tuesday,
April 22.
Men of the unit took part
in the recent Sunday drill at
the Camp White rifle range,
he said. Scores of the shooters
vill be announced at a later
date.
Plan Full Program
For Foresters
A full program of educa
tion and entertainment has
been planned for the annual
meeting of the Columbia Riv
er section of the Society of
American Foresters in Bend
Saturday, April 19.
Many of the approximately
80 members in this area plan
to attend, according to Cal
vin L. Smith, publicity chair
man. Outstanding men in thert
forest industries will discuss
topics including "Economics
of Intensified Forestry," "Soil
The Basic Resource," "The
Profession of Forestry and
the Future" and "Forest Man
agement." Activities also have been
planned for women attending.
Between 300-400 foresters are
expected to attend.
Bob Hostetter, bureau of
land management, Medford
district, is Medford vice
chairman, and S. T. "Tenney"
Moore, Rogue River National
forest, is in charge of Med
ford local arrangements.
Smith is district forester
for the Industrial Forestry as
sociation in Medford.
Motive Sought for
Slaying of Man
Portland (IPI The state
seeks to prove that Lee
Parker, 31, had motives
for the slaying of Robert El
mus Holloway, 40, whose body
was found in a well near
Veronia last December.
Parker is on trial here for
first degree murder in con
nection with H o 1 1 o w a y's
death. A jury was selected
after .two days.
Prosecutor Oscar Howlett
said he would prove Parker
had multiple motives for the
slaying. The defense said in
its opening arguments that the
state does not' know how Hol
loway met his death.
Also charged in connection
with the death is Harold
Keith, Vernonia, who. will be
tried separately.
EAST
SIXTH ST.
BEEF
ROAST
FRESH
Side Pork
(5)'
A
Top Exhibits Set
For Science Fairs
Corvallis Nearly 1,000 top
exhibits from 27 regional
science fairs in Oregon this
year will be entered for state
judging and exhibit April 20
to 26 at the Oregon State col
lege coliseum. This is the an
nual Northwest Science Expo
sition.
Some 42,000 elementary
and junior and senior high
school students prepared ex
hibits this year for school
science fairs across the state.
Winners in school fairs quali
fied for regional shows, and
regional winners for the ex
position. Judging will take place
Sunday night, April 20, and
first place winners in the
four grade divisions elemen-
t a r y, intermediate, junior
high, and senior high will be
announced Monday. Exhibits
will be open to the public
Monday through Friday from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The awards dinner at which
sweepstakes winners will be
honored is scheduled Friday
night. College scholarships,
scientific books, and other
prizes await the top winners.
The science fairs are spon
sored by the Oregon Museum
of Science and Industry.
Douglas Huegli is museum di
rector and E. Michael O'Calla
han is in charge of the science
fair program, which has won
national recognition for num
bers participating and quality
of exhibits.
Grange Notes
Central Point Grange
Mrs. Frank Perl will show
pictures of the Rose Bowl pa
rade and the Marine gardens
at Catalina island at the Fri
day night meeting of Central
Point Grange.
A collection of oddities will
be on display and members
are asked by Mrs. O. T. Wil
son to bring anything of in
terest. The charter will be draped
in respect to the late Mrs.
Bertha Bursell.
Serving committee m e m
bers will be Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jantzer, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Keenan and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Lydiard.
The home economics club
will meet April 23 at i the
home of Mrs. Henry Conger.
CLUB
NEWS
Elk Forestry Squirrels
The Elk 4-H Forestry Squir
rels met at the home of Lloyd
Walkup for their April meet
ing. Each one gave a good
safety demonstration.
Plans for an overnight
camping trip were discussed.
The group song leader Leon
ard Hanson led the group in
their official club song.
After the meeting was ad
journed, they played games
and Lloyd's mother served
refreshments. All the mem
bers except one were present
with" the leaders Mrs. M.'Bush
and Mrs. Oscar Hanson.
Lloyd Walkup
Reporter
West Side Rabbiteers
The regular meeting of the
West Side Rabbiteers was
held April 11. We met at our
leader's house, Fern Kellow.
There were seven present. We
talked about rabbet pelts.
At our next meeting we
have a demonstration on judg
ing of rabbits.
Refreshments were served
and we closed the meeting.
Jim Cotton
Reporter
GE Stitches
The next meeting of the GE
Stitches will be held at 1:30
p.m., April 19 when Diane
Wheeler will be hostess. Uiris
in the classes for "Sew for
Fun and Sun" will go to Med
ford at 10 p.m. for modeling
and tips on wearing acces
sories. At the last meeting of the
group April 5, an all-day
work session was held and
the, girls brought sack
lunches. Baseball was played.
Donna Young joined the "Just
So Girls." Twelve members
were at the meeting.
Connie Rae Geohririg
Reporter
.
JOWL
4-H
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Colonial Charm
Combine two colors or
white and color for this
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Pattern 7176: crochet direc
tions, for 10-inch square in
string.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents
(coins) for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to the
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168,
Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN
NUMBER.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents
more for a copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue.
Two complete patterns are
printed right in the book . . .
plus, a variety of designs that
you will want to order: cro
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huck weaving, quilts, toys,
dolls.
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1
What gos Into little Marlnka's mind today will affect
you profoundly five or ten years from now. If she learns
only the Communist "party line." your future is In
danger. But she can learn the truth If you help.
little Marin ka 'a classes are not at all like those your daugh
ter attends. In civics class, she learns to report on her
parents' every "incorrect" political statement. Her geog
raphy teacher tells her how American troops "occupy"
Western Europe and threaten the borders of her country.
And in her physical education class, Marinka will be
taught how to operate a rifle.
How is she to learn the facts? How will she know we
want only peace? Hie truth can still get through to her.
Because Marinka's family and millions of other oppressed
This monitoring receiver em weor
out, must be repaired at great
cost. Send your dollars! Keep
Radio Free Europe operating
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people behind the Iron Curtain can stOl listen to Radio
Free Europe. Every day, every hour, the 29 super-powered
transmitters of this freedom network are at work, over
powering Red efforts at "jamming," slashing through Red
lies, renewing hope that freedom will some day return be
hind the Iron Curtain.
What you must do:
Radio Free Europe needs your help to stay on the air. It is
a private organization supported by the American people.
Your dollars are needed to help operate its fraiismitters,
pay for equipment, supplies, announcers and news analysts.
Freedom is not free! Send your truth dol
lars today to Crusade for Freedom, care
of your local Prmaster.
It costs $1 a minute to put free
dom on the air. One dollar "buys"
one minute of time on Radto
Free Europe. Kep it on the air!
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