Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1958, Image 8

t MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferd, Oregec, Friday, July 18. 1938
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4 You'M 34 hwpmwo '
5 May ' 35Ventur
6 Coufd 36 Attention
7 Moke 37 Shirts
8 Hove 38 Fofla
9Eojtfy 39 To
tOMoves ' 40 To
11 Alloa 41 Date
1 2 Today 420
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14 8 44 Mom ,
15 Thorn 4SMoy v
1 Sitting 44 Attractive
17 Fine 47 And
18 For -48 An
19 Lounehtng " 49 Pume
20An 50Jomt
21 To 51 Focus
22 On S2Guord
23 Moke 53Annnoi -
24 Toe 54 Poises tone
25 Be SSAccounts
26 Older SoAaamst
27 Reschedule 57 Pteoaontty
28 The 58 On j
29 Cenfep 59 PoymenSs j,
30 Person 60 Be
Good AW
fecdmg the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
BlacK precedes
o Avocados, as. most west
coasters know, come in a.va-
rigftr of color tones according
to the season.' Just now the
Hass variety, which has
lightly pebbled black skin,
is rolling, in abundance. We
mention this because a newly
arrived Easterner - asked us
hat it was. She was sur
mised to learn that all ''avo
cado aren't green. ,' '
The black or Hass avo-
eaQ$ being heavier skinned,
is prepared most easily by
gittinf the fruit lengthwise
into Quarters, removing seed
then peling. 'Ideal when
jprveg siihplx with lemon
juice anfl - salt, avocados arc
also good in sandwiches,
salads; delightful in canape
spreads and seafood cocktails.
There gre even those' who fry
them, but we haven't tried it
yet.
pricet Coesexve
' Few in quantity; more cost
to than usual, apricots never
theless gre highly prized by
many for making conserve.
Setter hurry if you're going
t$ put up a few.' This is the
recipe most likely to be used.
We suggest glasses or half
pint jars. ,
4 pounds apricQta
: 6 oranges i
q b lemon, juiced
1 cup white raisins
3 jounds sugar .
" l'cup blanched almonds,
) chopped
Peel three of the oranges
and cut into sections, remov
ing the membsane. Juice the
remaining three oranges and
grate the rind of one of them.
Cut the apricots in. half, re
moving the seeds. Do not
peel. Combine in a kettle with
raisin gnd sugar. Cook until
thick, stirring often. Add the
tBmonds and continue cook
ing five mor aninutes. Pour
into hot sterilized glasses or
V mouth jars and seal
itl hot peraffine. " -ft.,
- .
q AH L LVJ ctua pU TV
wojigua Irini iuiiy appre
ciate an! it saems too bad.
f yTe ejasily cooked simply
O ly ,ymmrin2, have a distinc
tive flavor and slice easily. A
gilcR guc forfresh or
amoved tongue, aerved either
hot qf cold, cgmbines little
h&saradish, soma capers and
leraom juic mixi witk hot
or cogl mayonntia.
(JfTbiled (eig Sole
lor . cool, quick, broiler
cooking, t thin of nothing
thj turprsSes pan-raaely rex
sola which is very reasonably
priced Sirvt with a tossed
' sld or a cjbbeg and carrot
slaw, broiifd tomato halves
and for dessert fill cantaloupe
halves with lemon or lime
sherbet.
Figure on hflf pound per
perfbn. Season fish liberally
with Jlt f,nd pepper. Rub
over with mjpltd butter or
cocin oil. Place on alum
inum foil on rack close to
flame) t finst to eer the sur
face quickly. Gradually move
to (10 low position a the fish
coogs. .
When aiolden brown and
cooked? remove fih to a hot
plater. Sightly browe three
xaoiespoone outter or mar
garine to which add finely
chof$ed jjarsley and one
tablespocm lemSn juice. Pour
over f iSh. Garnish with plenty
of lemon.
Lemon Meat Leaf
Now is th time for a good
loaf; a meat loaf, that is.
Lemon juice and grated rind
of the lemon give flavor in
terest to ground meat which
can be all lean pork or a
(ombinatioa of jork and beef.
O Combine lib pdVmds lean
ground pork gr a combina
tion of pork and Bamberger,
G A2EE! $
POLLAN-
DMA
SEPT. 23
08-29-856
63 HighNghtcd
64 Domog
65Thot
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67 ProrH
68 Your -o9B
70Th
71 Helpful
2Todoy
73 Aggicssh
74 Idem
75 Living
77F,r
78 f
79 Of
81 Or
82 Gain
83 Theft
84 Expma
85 Of $
86 Atfcnfton
87 PotronoQe
88 HobiH
89 Collections
51-53-58-6111
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SAfitTTAftlUS
3-44-48-57
163-66-73
CAMKCCXM
DEC 21
MM 20
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52-54-56401
177-78-83 VAJ
90 World
euaal
two slightly beaten eggs, the
juice of one lemon, grated
rind of the lemon, one-half
cup cracker crumbs, salt and
pepper to taste. Maybe a bit
of oregano. Cover with to
matoes or stewed tomatoes
from a No. 2 can; strip with
bacon slices. Bake covered in
a slow oven, 250 degrees, for
two hours. Remove cover.
pour one-half cup undiluted
canned milk over ' loaf and
continue baking uncovered
for 30 minutes.
Lamb Shaslik .
For each four servings of
delectable lamb on a skewer,
cut one pound Jamb shoulder
into one-inch cubes and four
slices bacon into one-inch
pieces. Alternate lamb cubes,
bacon and ' small onions on
four skewers. Broil three in
ches from source of heat
about 15 minutes, turning to
brown evenly (use tongs for
turning). Season generously
with salt and pepper..
Market Report Suggests
Many Fresh Vegetables
The wealth of available
vegetables causes us to seek
new flavor combinations, new
color interest, varied textures
for serving hot and $or chill
ing and tossing in. a salad
bowl or arranging on beds,
shreds or leaves of lettuce,
romaine, escarole or other
greens. ? .
nooning uuoi. Here are
cooking" duos to be combhr
ed either fresh or as leftovers:
peas and corn cut from the
cob . . . spinach and mush
rooms . '. . lima beans and
onions, diced . . . spinach and
shredded carrots . . . peas and
chopped celery ... corn cut
from the cob and tomatoes
For superlative eating and
best flavor, . simply simmer
quickly in minimum of water,
aaa butter salt and pepper
and serve hot. These combina
tions react nicely to a dash of
cinnamon, too.
Salad Combos. For maxi
mum appetite appeal, chill all
ingredients; provide plenty of
refreshing tartness m the
body of the salad or in the
dressing. Shredded cabbage,
cucumber cubes, celery sliv
ers . . . cooked whole-kernel
corn, shredded snap beans,
sweet pickles and onion rings
. . . grated carrots, diced cel
ery, cucumber slices . . ,
spinach, endive or lettuce
with tomato wedges . . . spin
ach leaves, shredded carrots,
sliced green onions and radish
slices. .
Fruit Displays. Cantaloupes,
honeydews and watermelons
for the chilling (and a slignt
monetary consideration) . . .
neaches for , eating out of
hand, for peaches and ice
cream, for peach pies' and
peach cobblers . . . strawber
ries and Boysenberries for en
joying now and "putting up"
for later . . . pebbled, black
skinned avocados ... a few
plums and apricots, neither
likely to be bargain-priced be
cause demand far exceeds
supply.
Meat Situation. We've been
saying this for months, say it
again. Poultry is the best buy.
Fryers, broilers and new crop
turkeys available whole,
halved, quartered and in parts
are reasonable, often' "spe
cialed". Shopping will reveal
the best buys in beef, lamb
and pork which vary from
market to market, day to day.
Consider frankfurters, ham
burgers, canned or delicates
sen packaged cold cuts once
or twice a week. Fish buys
are fish sticks, flounder, hali
but, rockfish, sablefish, sal
mon and shrimp.
A stream in California is
known as the West Fork of
the South Fork of the North
Fork of the San Joaquin river.
SCOfflO
OCT 24 f3&
NOV. 22 V
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PES. 20 K5
WAR. 21
23-41 -47-49T?
62-69-74 Vg;
No Second Chance
To Correct Error
On Reentry Try
Editor' note: Following is the
list of five chapters about plans
of the United States to be the
first nation to send a man into
outer space. In preceding chap
ters. Martin Caidln pointed to the
need for haste if the U.S. is to be
the first nation to accomplish the
feat. He wrote that the first man
will be a perfect physical speci
men, will be found in the ranks
of test pilots and will undergo a
physically demanding training
program. Yesterday Caidln said
that the X-1S rocket will be easily
adaptable for the space trip, add
ing that the pilot will be under
great physical ' strain while in
flight.
By MARTIN CAIDIN
(Written for United Press
International. Copyright ,
1958 by UPI)
The years of preparation
have reached their . cfimax.
Within the cramped and pres
surized X-l 5 cabin, tightly
strapped to -his seat, Capt.
James T. Randall, USAF,
listens through his earphones
as the blockhouse controller
counts down to zero', and in
tones "FIRE!"
A searing lance appears be
neath the Navaho booster,
mushrooming -vinto a thick,
flaming stream..- The volcano
erupts with shattering force.
Wbite fire, so intense and sav
age that it is studded with
shock : waves, , crashes , down
through the curving blast
tube. A terrible shock of
sound explodes outward past
Cape Canaveral,' bursts over
the Atlantic.
The fire pillar lengthens, a
hellish column pushing the
massive -Navaho booster away
from the- earth. Glaring
flames splash across the
cradle, caress steel and con
crete, then stab . only air.
Howling in fury the Navaho
accelerates rapidly, running
away fr;om earth. Inside the
X-l 5 cabin a giant hand closes
its grip on Jim Randall's
body, squeezes. Gravity forces
climb steadily, reach 6-g's,
waver and hold. All this time
Randall rests, his fingers
poised by armrest controls,
but his hand remains still. An
electronic brain controls his
flight. So precise and demand
ing are the flight maneuvers
during climbout that, no hu
man pilot is adequate to the
task. Jim Randall will blow
the X-15 ' away . from the
booster only if disaster
strikes. .
Purple Flame Trails
It doesn't. -Roaring up into
high, thin air, trailing a
double-fan of brilliant purple
flame, the Navaho booster
tilts in its climb. An acceler-
ometer and other instruments
feed data into the electronic
brain; abruptly valves snap
closed. Explosive bolts free
the X-15, and an electronic
command automatically fires
the great motor. Again the
sudden surge of acceleration.
Now on its own, the X-15
hurtles faster and faster, soar
ing in a great arc over the
earth.
A signal flashes to the elec
tronic brain. Velocity 18,-
000 MPH. Five miles every
second! Again valves snap
down, fuel flow stops, and the
screaming rocket motor dies
Instantly Randall is flung
forward from a four-gravity
acceleration to weightless
ness. The sudden disappear
ance of the g-force is so great
that .he seems to be slammed
against his straps.
Now in Orbit
Totally weightless, Jim
Randall is in. orbit about the
earth at five miles a second
He is in vacuum, in utter si
lence. Outside the thin walls
of his cabin is outer space. It
is an eerie sensation.
The X-15 tumbles slowly.
Randall works his jet reac
tors, rights the spaceship so
that its nose points along his
path of flight. He checks .in
struments, speaks with the
earthbound . communications
trackers. He has work to do,
and attends to his duties. Then
he looks down.
The giant world below is
wrapped in darkness, an en
veloping black cloak pierced
in the far distance by gleam
ing pools of light. The sight
is fantastic. The glowing
jewels on the surface are the
great cities of southern Eu
rope, seen from 300 miles out
into space. Randall stares
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
farther to the east, to the di
rection in which he hurtles.
There the night vault over
eastern Europe and the Far
East is being rolled away.
Randall watches the silent ad
vance of dawn, a crimson
tidal wave sweeping relent
lessly over the planet. In less
than 90 minutes ( he will
see that dawn again!
To B Brief Flight
This first flight into orbit
with a man is to be brief,
measured only in hours. Ran
dall studies a special panel
before him. Deep within the
ship electronic equipment
and special instruments inter
pret his position over the
earth, his velocity, his angle
to the surface, and other vital
data. The control panel feeds
information to him, tells him
exactly when to "begin his re
turn to earth. At the precise
moment, with the X-15
pointed straight ahead, Ran
dall braces himself, and flicks
a firing switch.1 Brilliant
flame from nose - mounted
retro - rockets decelerates the
hurtling spaceship, destroying
its fine balance between cen
trifugal force and gravity
that has kept it in orbit. The
X-15 begins to fall. Now be
gins the most dangerous part
of the flight.
Randall must bring the X-
15 back into the atmosphere,
with a speed greater than
16,000 MPH, at exactly the
right angle of entry- At his
tremendous velocity, too steep
an angle will result in a sav
age deceleration force,
enough to injure and perhaps
kill him. So severe will' be
the resulting friction that the
X-15 will plunge into a ther
mal reef in the upper skiei
friction so violent that the
X-15 may be consumed in a
sudden streaming blaze, as
are large meteors. If his entry
is too shallow, the X-15 will
"skip" suddenly, as a flat
stone skips over water. While
this will not damage the air
plane, it may destroy his care
fully - planned descent, and
bring him to earth over moun
tains or even over the ocean,
Fights Shock Waves
Randall fights the battering
rams of hypersonic shock
waves. These enigmatic forces
of hypersonic flight cause
wild buffeting to an airplane.
He gauges his descent . with
exacting precision, for even
a proper re-entry angle means
that ..the X-15 will be heated
to more than 1,000 degrees!
Randall sees the wings and
nose actually glowing red hot
from friction!
He struggles to control his
ship in its turbulent flight. To
lose control could cause it to
slam broadside . into the at
mosphere with such violence
that it would ; be torn to
shreds. The entire, descent
must be made with precision
Jim Randall has no second
chances if an error is made.
But everything goes accord
ing to plan. Jim Randall com
pletes his trajeectory. At low
altitude the X-15 slips back
into safe, subsonic speed. He
glides in wide, lazy circles to
ward the long, dry lake bed
of Edwards Air Force Base.
Here he deadsticks the X-15
in gently to its landing from
history's first manned space
flight.
When will this flight really
take place? Exactly , when is
a military secret. For the sake
of our space program,, of our
own security, we cannot de
lay too long. The Russian
schedule for the conquest of
space calls for a man to be
landed on the moon by 1965.
They haven't any time to
waste, either.
Biggest irrigation reservoir
using Rio Grande river water
is located at Elephant Butte
in New Mexico.
SURE AS THERE'S SHOOTING
thechanceof it youll
i to report it for United Press International.
He was in Berlin during the blockade, in Korea when
the Glorious Gloucesters made their last stand, in Kenya
for the Mau Mau fighting. He saw "the East Germans
rebel, the guerrilla war in Cyprus, had snipers' bullets
in Jerusalem kick sand at his feet.
A war correspondent who goes in close and whose dis
patches take you with him. Watci for them now from
wherever there's shooting -in
Medford
Mail Tribune
The Family Council
- Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary of an actual report The Family' Council does
n?5i-s2ve advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and counselors.
Barbara D. Lc-ia should
leave Mark.
. Lola M It is to late to
make my life over.
Barbara D. For 15 years
my sister has been married
to a man who has given her
nothing by misery. I think
she would be a fool if she goes
on in this way any longer
especially in view of ,the fact
that she has no children and
can support herself.
Lola married Mark when
she was 18. Our parents saw
at once that he was no good
and would never support her
properly or be a decent hus
band. He didn't want to have
children and Lola went to
work right away and has been
working all these years.
Mark has taken a very an
tagonistic attitude toward the
whole family and has drawn
Lola away from us. Recently
she confessed to me he has
been drinking too. much and
she felt she couldn't put up
with it ' any longer, yet she
doesn't want to' leave him.
-
Lola M. My family doesn't
realize I have tried to leave
Mark many times in the past
few years, but I find myself
always running back to him.
I really don't know why I
feel so tied to him. I just, feel
I can't be , without him in
spite of the fact that he has
poisoned most, of the love . I
once had for him.
I guess one reason I feel so
tied is that Mark needs me
so much. He is absolutely
helpless about taking care of
himself.
Each time I have gone away
and then came back I have
found him living in awful
filth and there was nothing to
eat in the house. I believe he
would just die if I didn't come
back to take, care of him.
-.
The Council: Lola should
recognize that the question
isn't whether or not it is too
late to make her life over. The
question is whether she is go
ing to try to create her life
at all.
Until this time Lola has
evidently been swimming with
the tide. She saw there were
many things wrong with her
marriage from the beginning,
yet she evidently did nothing
to change things.
She told - herself she was
giving in to her husband's
wishes, but we wonder wheth
er these wishes might not
really have been her own.
A woman who wants chil
dren usually doesn't give in
so readily on this subject.
Lola simply did as she was
told.
In this way, , Lola has es
caped all responsibility in her
own eyes for Jhe shaping of
her life. If her married life
is "miserable" she can blame
it on her husband. It is hot as
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
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McAndrews at Court SP 3-9068
find Peter Webb on the spot
first IF
she wanted. Yet she does not
state what, she ever did to
change it.
Undoubtedly Mark is very
dependent upon Lola, but
Lola refuses to acknowledge
her dependence on Mark. She
admits she doesn't know why
she feels so tired to him. 'Ap
parently it is not love or she
would not be afraid to say so.
We suspect it is the lack
of anything else in her life
that has any meaning. She
clings merely to Mark's need
of her.
We don't think leaving
Mark would bring Lola any
more happiness than remain
ing with ,him. What Lola
needs is to try to understand
what direction she wants her
life to take from now on and
to take upon herself the full
responsibility for shaping it
as she would like it to be. .
It 'can be much fuller and
happier if she is willing to
bring some feeling and energy
to persons and things outside
herself.
:-,.( Copyright 1958.
General Features Corp.)
Syracuse, N. Y. (UPI)
Patil Chiodo has a big hole in
his front lawn. A, thief with a
flair for nature rriade off with
a 'five-foot magnolia tree and
its fence-. enclosure.
UVJ
Due to the Meeting of
Church and Lodge
Organizations
on j
Wednesday Evenings,
LUCAS & HOWARD
FURNITURE BARN
will hereafter close on that day at
5:30 p.m. Shop until 8 p.m. on all
other week days.
i
CLIP
OUT YOUR
ORDER NOW!
light .Into Outer
love and Marriage Not in
Most Miss Universe Contest Hopefuls
Long Beach, Calif. (UPI)
Put away the wolf whistles,
men.
This year's Miss Universe
contestants, who opened their
seventh annual - competition
Thursday, are infused with
higher aspirations than such
old-fashioned ones as love and
marriage.
Take, for instance, Miss
England, Dorothy Hazeldine,
19. Her ambition is "to own
a lovely convertible car" some
day.
Wants FBI Post
. Or Miss Vermont, Doreen
Patricia McNamee, 20. She
wants "to be a secretary for
the FBI in Washington."
Miss Israel, Miriam Hadar,
21,- wants "to become an in
ternational lawyer."
And Miss Massachusetts,
Sally Ann Freedman, 18,
hopes to "obtain a well-rounded
education and to make a
success of my career." She
goes tov college.
Miss North Carolina, Carol
Jean Edwards, 18, hopes "to
reach 'the goals I am capable
of achieving" although she's
not quite sure what the goals
are yet.
Miss Maine, Karen Louise
Hanson, 19, wants to "own a
nice home and a par and en
joy a beautiful life." She loves
ice cream.
Miss Michigan, Shirley Ann
Black,' 19, hopes "to travel
around the world, finish col-
Be
CE!
' '
VACATION TIME!
NOW ---for your convenience.
The Mail Tribune announces a new
summer service to its subscribers
VACATOM IPAC
;.
We will hold the Mail Tribune while you are en your vacation. Each
issue will be held In our office while you are away and will be dc
livered to you personally by your carrier upon your return.
VACATION PAC SERVICE IS FREE!
No papers to pile up on your porch. You will be able to catch-up on
all local news and special features when you return.
When you leave on your vacation just complete this handy order
and either give it to your carrier ... mail it . ". . or just bring it in 0
to the office. WE WILL DO THE REST ....
Medford Mail Tribune VACATION
Circulation Department PAC
Medford, Oregon ORDER
Please save my Mail Tribune while' I am en vacation, beginning
,, -, " deliver all of them to me
when I return en . I (If date un-
i
certain, please call Mail Tribune when you return).
Name... . .. ,
Address . '.
City.
lege, work lor the govern
ment in a foreign country and
write a .book about it." She
also plays the clarinet.
Two Asian beauties held
fast to older traditions.
A truthful Housewife
Miss Japan, Tomoko Mori
take, 20, has the single desire
of becoming "a truthful house
wife." Miss Korea. Keum
Absolute No. Limit, No Reserve
PUBLIC AUCTION
Piece Meal
THURSDAY, JULY 24th 9:30 A.M. P.S.T.
, Former Equipment of E. K. Wood Lumber Co. .
REEDSPORT,. OREGON, Approx. 25 Miles North
- of Coos Bay, Oregon
' ' '
SAW MILL, PLANING MILL, LATE POWER HOUSE AND
GENERATOR, DRY KILNS, ROLLING STOCK, SAW MILL
EQUIP: Klamath 40' x 72" all steel carriage, complete, new '56,
Dia. 48" carriage wlate equip. BAND MILLS: A.C. 10' roller
bearing 300 h.p. Dia. 8' roller bearing 250 h.p., Edger, A.C.
10" x 60" B.B., 400 h.p.. dir. connect rebuilt '57. TRIMMER:
-40' all steel ladders 100 h.p. HOG: Dia. No. 45 roller bearings,
125 h.p. MISC. SAW MILL EQUIP.: Simonson type log turner,
log stop and loader, fully oscillating niggers, log lifts, canting
gear, Sumner 4" x 30" edger, 30 h.p. air operated motorized
swing saws, Mershon 84" B.B. resaw 100 h.p. and many, many
other items. ROLL CASES, TRANSFERS AND CONVEYORS:
2500 feet roll top 78 chain, 65 asstd. live roll cases, transfers &
conveyors w78 chain camelback, box link, long link, belt, in
cline, etc., all wgear hd. & straight mtrs. & drives. GRINDING
EQUIP.: All late model, Hanchet No. 772 auto, saw sharpener,
Armstrong No. 16 saw sharpener, Hanchet No. 250L auto, saw
sharpener, Covel No. 140 R.H. auto, saw sharpener, Hanchet
circular saw sharpener, Armstrong No. 4 L. H. auto, saw
sharpener, hundreds saw blades new and used, circular & band.
BURNER: 60' all steel bolted construction. LATH MILL com
plete with electrics. 35 ELECTRIC MOTORS: Ti h.p. to 50.
ELECTRICAL: Large quan. late model G.E. transformers up to
300 KVA, G.E. air circuit breakers to 600 amp., G.E. oil circuit
breakers to 600 amp., hundreds switch & starter boxes. LARGE
QUAN. MILL SUPPLIES. SPRINKLER SYSTEMS: Thousands
feet pipe, valves, conduit and wire. PLANING MILL: Stetson
Ross Mod. 6-10-A1 plainer matcher 8" x 15", same as above
mentioned machine, quan. planer matcher lids., knives and bits,
2 I.W. Johnson all steel breakdown hoist, 2 blower systems
150 h.p. & 75 h.p.. COMPLETE GRINDING DEPT.: 20 LIVE
ROLL CASES, TRANSFERS & CONVEYORS, all with gear hd.
mtrs., w78 chain, cameblack. B.B. rolls. POWER HOUSE: New
1948 Puget Sound machy, depot 750 h.p., 250 WP package
boiler water tube wall accessories. New 1948 G.E. steam tur
bine 1500 KW generator wI.R. surface condenser G.E. power
panel and all accessories, 4 DeLaval F.M. & Dow fire pumps to
1500 GPM. STEEL BLDG.: 52' x 90' x 30' high to bottom el
truss. DRY KILNS: 8 Moore dry kilns 100' long w100' storage
space en each end, complete wrail, pipe & recorders. ROLLING
STOCK: 2 Ross 16,000 lb. forklifts, power steering, one with
hydr. original unit swing attach., 5 Hyster & Ross carriers 45"
x 60" load, 10,000 lb. cap.
Write, Wire, Phone for Free Brochure
MILTON J. WERSHOW COMPANY
Auctioneers
7213 Melrose Ave.
Los Angeles 46, Calif.
WEbster 3-8541
Spa
Dreams of
Soon Oh, 18, is determined to
be a "good mother."
Perhaps the most frank
statement came from Arminia
Perez Y Gonzales, 21, who
comes from Cuba, where they
do things more directly.
"I want to win the Miss
Universe contest and get a
Hollywood screen test," she
said.
621 N.E. Haxelfern Place
Portland, Oregon BEImont 4-3029
E. Potter, Representative
Complete This
Vacation-Pac
Order Today
or Phone the
' Circulation
Dept.
SP 2-6141