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I JrtT1' PLAN NO 3630n J.
5? f, aC166 SQUARE FEET ; 35!!
This Week's Home for Living
By HIAWATHA ESTES
The family room is a fairly
recent step in the architectur
al evolution of the American
home, having come into being
within the last decade. Its ex
istance is the outgrowth of
the need for a big, comfort
able room-a place where the
family can be together, where
the children can play indoors
under adult supervision, and
meals can be served and good
friends can visit.
The family room Is th
heart of this attractive home,
separated . from the kitchen
by only a partial wall. The
corner can also be enjoyed
from the kitchen and dining
corner. A wide row of win
dows brightens the entire
room.
The work area of the kltch
en is a model of convenience
Hvith ample cupboards and
work surfaces. Cooking units
are built-in.
Both the service area and
kitchen open to a wide rear
patio, where outdoor meals
can be served in warm, wea
ther, y ' J; '- ;:
The spacious service -room'
contains home laundry equip
ment and a large broom clos
et as well as the water head
er. Space is still available
for a sewing table, freezer
or -? The adjoining half-baths
opens also to one of the three
bedrooms.
A big dressing room and
three-quarter bath complete
the master bedroom suite.
Both the private bath and
family bath have pullman lav
atories and recessed fixtures.
A delightful room for more
formal entertaining is the spa
cious livihg room, with its
big stone fireplace. A bank
of windows extends around
the corner to light the room
on two sides, and unbroken
wall areas leave room for
groupings of furniture.
The exterior, which com
bines stucco, stone and wood
is reminiscent of Hawaii
Planters are located across
the front elevation and a geo
metric pattern adorns the
door of the double garage.
The wide eave overhang of
the hip roof will protect all
of the windows from the
rain.
Complete working drawing of
the above plan can be obtained
at a cost of $7.30 for the first
set and $5 for each additional
set, when ordered at the same
time. This plan will be available
for a period of four months from
this date. Please allow two weeks
for delivery. If the above home
does not entirely meet with your
satisfaction, a new home plan
book. Homes for Living, may be
purchased for $1. Send all orders
for either plans or books to Hia
watha Estes, P. O. Box 404-T,
Northridge, Calif.
Two Local BLM Groups
Plan Special Training
Two groups grom the Med
ford district, bureau of land
management, are scheduled
for special training sessions
next month
A six-man contingent in
cluding Floyd Fogelquist,
district appraiser, is to at
tend a timber cruising and
appraising school starting
Jan. 6 in Eugene.
Another group of six is
slated for a week's field
training at Coos Bay to be
gin Jan. 12.
"Acc!ording to District Man
ager Ross Youngblood, the
group going to Eugene are to
learn a new log grading sys
tem designed to provide more
equitable stumpage prices.
Three Peeler Grades
This system, to be institut
ed when appraisers are
schooled in it, includes three
peeler grades as well as the
present three saw log grades.
The hew grades have been
stablished, Youngblood said,
in response to the needs of
plywood mills.
Appraisers accompanying
Fogelquist are Hugh Shera,
Harold Sobel, Albert Boris,
James Peckham and Dick
Schwab. All 10 BLM districts
in Oregon are to be repre
sented at the school.
Three engineers and three
timber management assistants
are scheduled to attend th
Coos Bay session. They will
Wishing
One and all a
HAPPY
NEW YEAR!
, . . from all of us at
J earn flnarf
- where you find the clothes
you love to live in!
We will be
CLOSED
JAN. 2
far inventory
617 Easr..Mair
Vhone SP 2-8992
concentrate on appreciating
problems encountered in
that district, including sales
management and administra
tion, road construction and
rock procurement.
Youngblood said a group
from Coos Bay may visit the
Medford district in April.
Edward Hastey, Charles
Hurst and Robert Carroll are
the three engineers making
the trip. The timber manage
ment assistants include Bill
Jensen, Russ Johnson and
David Erion.
Ex-Turncoat Faces
Charge on Morals
Olympia - (UPD - A morals
charge involving a 14-year-old
girl was filed in Superior
Court Wednesday against Otho
G. Bell, 27, former turncoat
of the Korean War.
It was Bell's fifth scrape
with the law since he came
here from Communist China
three years ago. Bell, former
war prisoner, chose to go to
Red China and later changed
his mind and returned to the
United States.
Judge Raymond Cliff ord set
a $5,000 bail on a formal
charge of indecent liberties.
A complaint filed by Hewitt
Henry, prosecuting attorney,
alleged the act occurred Dec.
5 in an automobile.
Bell, a native ef Hillsboro,
Eliss., Was fined $160 in 1956
for drunk driving aad served
30 days ia jail in 1957 for
the same offense. He was ar
rested a year ago for reckless
driving and served 19 days
in jail last March for third
degree assault.
Six Persons Die
k Apartment Fire
Rochester, N.Y.-dTD-Six per
sons died early today in a fire
in a combination grocery
store and apartment building
here. Four other persons in
j the building escaped.
; The dead were identified
as Ralph Benedict, 25,"' his
wife Mary, 21, and their two
children, Rosemary, 2, and
Anette, five months, and Mrs.
Joyce McDonald, 21, and her
five months old son, Steven.
Th " Benedict family was
visiting friends in the build-
! mg whea the fire broke out
i a third-floor apartment.
Mfs. McDonald and her -son
occupied an adjoining apart
ment. Her husband, Jajmes,
was amocag the four persons
who Cted safely from the
building.
BIRTH'S TOl $PULATION
New York-dJB-Tfte Depart
ment of Health reported Wed
nesday, that 1&,99 babies
were born ia New York City
in 1958. That ta$s tlse W
state of Alaska's total g&pasli
tion by about 38,&ft.
Four Accidents
Reported in City
Four two-vehicle accidents
were reported to Medford city
police Tuesday between noon
and 7:30 p.m. Two citations
were issued.
William Lee Evans, 1425
Lawnridge ave., was cited for
failing to yield right of way
to an oncoming vehicle follow
ing a collision between the ve
hicle he was driving and one
operated by Cecil William
Gardner, 1730 Camp Baker rd.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of McAndrews rd.
and Crater Lake ave. about
12:12 p.m.
Cited for following too close
was Clifton Gale Beydler,
route 1, box 199, Talent, after
his automobile and one oper
ated by Roscoe Sanford Ow
ens, route 1, box 346, Talent,
collided at the intersection of
Ninth st. and Riverside ave.
Two accidents occurred at
7:20 p.m. Two vehicles, oper
ated by Beverly Jane Conger,
Bakersfield, Calif., and Bobie
Dean Troutman, Redding,
Calif., collided on Riverside
High Court Affirms
Conviction of Duggan
Salem-CPD - Conviction of
Denver Dugan, Salem, for
assault and robbery was af
firmed Wednesday by the Ore
gon Supreme Court.
WASTED TIME
New Orelans- (LTD - Bandits
were wasting their time when
they bound and gagged bar
tender Jay Malbrough after
robbing him of $190. Mal
brough, a magician who spe
cializes in rope escapes, freed
himself in a matter of minutes.
Klamath Falls -(LTD- The
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
union, AFL-CIO, has won the
right to represent production
and maintenance employees of
the Johns Manville corp.
plant north of Klamath Falls.
ave. between Edwards st. and
Alice st.
The fourth incident hap
pened on Central ave. at
Eighth st. when a vehicle op
erated by Lloyd Lovette Ty
son Jr., 324 Marie st., hit a
parked automobile registered
to W. P. Tucker, 524 West
11th st.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, January 1. 1959
Selwyn Lloyd to
Have Tonsillectomy
London-(lTD-Foreign Secre
tary Selwyn Lloyd was sched
uled to undergo a tonsillec
tomy at the Middlesex hos
pital today.
Lloyd, 54, entered the hos
pital Wednesday night. Pre
mier Harold Macmillan will
act as foreign minister during
Lloyd's two or three-week absence.
Memphis, Tenn. (UPI) - An
eight-foot bronze statue of the
late blues composer W. C.
Handy will be erected on
Berle st.
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrews at Court SP 3-9068
HANDS IN HIS POCKETS Mrs. Nora Dale, 28, of Kan
sas City, is still hanging from the hood ornament of the
car that struck her, as a doctor checks her pulse. Driver
of the car that struck her looks on (left) with his hands in
his pockets. At hospital her condition was described as
critical.
We Will Be
CLOSED
FRIDAY Cr SATURDAY
. January 2nd & 3rd
FOR INVENTORY
Sims Cycle & Hobby Shop 5
WARDS SMASHES PRICES! BUY NOW AND SAVE!
WA RDS : Wm
4 SWEETS JPggjfL SHEER; I
enrm tfi
5 ! m h J -SmMk U . & - - kits-
llit
133 citable threads
to every square men
.hwjv muslin sheets, w
eybK. Uiwpnc.8 creot equal
.wearirg. Firm ba.a. rip.resWan..
h in jT-rS. -ver po" cot- ; V; ? .
Worked fP -; oygotWord,
pleeish your hnens now 1
&, 108" Hat full "'.1.78
8
e,nch
Sm "fed fi, s(.eet
for 98c
my ;
7 O' '
m
WHITE SALE! Regular 79c
Treasure Chest bath towels
Wind sor quality !Yarn-dyed
terry in light green, yellow,
pink, aqua, white. 22x44'.
Reg.49cfacetowel.3 for1!
Reg. 2 5c washcloth. 6 for Jl
2 1
WHITE SALE! Colorful Treasure
Chest fancy-print pillowcases
The year's lowest price
at Wards on this qual
ity. A wide array of
beautiful colors and
patterns. High count.
42"x36"
tfHiTE SALE! Regular 2M
plastic fo2m waitress pad
Increase sJeep
low cost. Ends
feel," edds b
rsftres "eel I
usyawcy. kigjbS, 5
9fAf
jjjj
Reg. 3.41? ft
WIITI MM
leg. 1,98 flisfff
Save 20! Clcud-soft
00 dack down pillow
A pillowful of fluffy down as
4ares delightful head comfort
... at low sale price. Finest
Basr tick. Corded edges. Size
l?x25 inches.
55
REG. 6.95
1 SALE! BL
J COTTON
i V dish, ham
SALE! BLEACHED
SQUARES
each For
d
towels. 30"
5for5l
TWIN BLEACHED
MATTRESS PADS
Quilted protector.
Tape bound. . Q
FULL 2.89
'-yjt, inf. jL&
. 1
r-isw's a ssr-i6Stn(i Feasurs Cflsst
valves! Ua iw swr as a ligr cover,
in vfcitur as. a cof ateat. Sl6ached
100 DACR0N
EIL10WS . . . SALP.
Reg. 3.98. UghH Say
pfompl Noa- n
oHersienic.
18
FEATHER PILLOW
REGULARLY 2.98
50 duck, 50
crushed turkey
teat hers, fluffed
for n
softness.
iave mw i low OTt h.ri:gi-
credit plan.