2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Madiera1, Orogon, Monday, February 9, 193
fPattons are King, Queen
Of Annual Mardi Gras Ball
Mr. and Mrs, William Jat
ton rtigned as Rex II and
; queen of the annual Mardi
; Gras ball of Tudor guild, held
"Friday night at Rogue Valley
' Country club,
Mr. Patton, manager e-f the
'Oregon Shakespearean festi
val, of which Tudor guild is
19 supporting agency, served
I as proxy for Alfred S. V. Car
,'penter. Mr, Carpenter was
jPTA To Observe
j Founders' Day
iAnd Centennial
Gold Hill Gold Hill Par-;'ent-Teacher
association will
hold a joint celebration in ob-
servance pf Founder's day
and Oregon's birthday in con
; junction with a business ses
;sion of the unit Thursday,
.-February 12 at 7:3Q p.m. in
' the ftanby school gymnasium.
', H. P. Force, president of
the group said that past preei-
dents of the local unit will
,b honored at this time. The
; tribute which will be made
:to them in the centennial
Ttheme is being arranged by
'Mrs. Ogden Keljogg, vice-pres
ident, and Mrs. Paul Molloy,
"hospitality chairman of the
'association.
C. A. Meyer, Central Point,
will be guest speaker for the
evenipg, Mrs. Ida von Bus-
kirk, program chairman announced-
Special entertain-
ment will be provided by
.about 40 fifth and sixth grade
."girls of the two drill teams,
who will participate in separ.
ate drills and songs under the
direction of their different
Readers, Mrs. von Buskirk,
fifth grade and Mrs. Mildred
.'Black, sixth grade.
The nominating committee
will present their report at
i the February meeting, con-
icening the nomination pf
.new officers.
Mrs." Jack Peterson, G o 1 d
Hill will talk briefly on the
subject of the Rogue River
school reorganization plan
-which would involve Gold
!Hill. '
Room mothers of the fourth
grade win be in charge of
"refreshments for the evening.
JThey are Mrs. Leonard Mc
Mahan, Mrs. William Gan
ong, Mrs. Paul Molloy, and
"Mrs. Roland Washburn.
...
:Museum Adds
;Sho wings Of
:Van Gogh Film
Portland Because of de
jnand, additional showings of
'the "Introduction to van
-Gogh," program have been
'scheduled at the Portland
museum. The program will
be shown in the museum aud
itorium every hour on the
hour on .weekdays, beginning
at I p.m. The introduction,
; which is a color : slide with
'sound track presentation, runs
for 27 minutes and presents
the life and work of the art
ist during the decade 1880.
U890.
Brief gallery talks will fol
low the introduction. These
will not be gallery tours,
'which are not practicable
iwhen attendance is high, but
short talks in one of the gal
leries, on a single aspect of
!the painter's work. They will
be given by staff and trained
-volunteers as indicated above
on every weekday, but not on
Saturdays and Sundays when
.the galleries are crowded.
The special introduction for
'young people takes the place
of the program for adults
each day at 4 p.m. for after
school visitors, and at 2 and
;4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sun
days. The introductions will
not be shown on Wednesdays
"at 8 and 9 p.m. because of
;the Wednesday evenipg lec
tures. ; The museum states that
'crowds are increasing and if
the exhibition here follows
"the pattern of showings in
San Francisco and Los An
;feles, the peak attendance is
at the end of the exhibition
.period. The museum is open
rat 12 noon daily including
Mondays, until 5 p.m. and un-
'.til 10 pjn. on Wednesday and
Friday. The exhibition is on
view through March 1.
.Writers' Group
To HoFd Meeting
Writers Session will be
held at the home of Mrs. Al
fred Gallacci, 2308 Table
jRock road, Thursday, Feb-
-ruary iz, ai a p.m.
At the last meeting of the
group Mrs. Gallacci was se
lected chairman, and she will
present a topic of open dis
cussion.
The club extends an in
vitation to anyone interested
to attend. Further informa
tion may be obtained by
telephoning KEystone 5-1046
; A very high frequency ra
.dlo system controls move
' ment of tugs and pilot
I launches in the Port of Ka-
racbi, Pakistan." -
chosen because of the long-
standing support which he
and Mrs. Carpenter have giv
en the festival, but since the
Carpenters were in Hawaii on
vacation, Mr. Patton served
in his stead-
Selection of Mrs. Patton
was by chance, the commit
tee having planned that the
queen be chosen by way of
the corsage boxes. The prin
cess whose box held orchids
with gold ribbons was auto
matically the queen. The oth
er contestants were Mrs. Rich
ard Hawkins and Miss Carol
Lininger, the former having
been nominated by Crater
Lions elub, Medford, and Miss
Lininger by Ashland Rotary
club. Mrs. Patton was spon
sored by Ashland Kiwanis
club. The Pattons are newly
married, their wedding hav
ing been an event of the noli
day season in Portland.
Mrs. Patton wore a green
formal gown with white
"snowflakes" added to the
skirt and on her hair, since
the ball is a costume event.
A committee awarded Mr.
and Mrs. Martel Peters, Ash
land, f'rst prize for the orig
inality . of their costumes.
They wore hearts and apples
on their clothing for the
theme "Ypu are the apple of
my eye." Mrs. Edward Col
lins, wearing a black sheath
evening gown, was judged the
most attractive woman at the
ball, and Richard Hawkins
the handsomest man. All were
awarded prizes.
Mrs. John Dellenback was
general chairman of the
event. The Dellenbacks were
costumed as a pirate and his
lady.
The Thunderbirds played
for danching, and a hunt
breakfast was served at mid
night.
Good Side
Of Faces
Explained
By RIC DU BROW
United Press International
Hollywood (UPD- The "bet
ter" side of your face is prob
ably the side you. don't sleep
on, say make-up expert Bud
Westmore and photographer
James Wong Howe.
"Photogenically speaking, a
person definitely has a good
side and a - bad side," said
Westmore. "Generally, the
bad side is the side you sleep
on. Most people sleep about
one-third of their lives, so it's
bound to leave an impres
sion." Most people sleep on their
right side, he added.
"About 85 per cent of the
actors and actresses I have
worked with have a 'better
side, and most of the actresses
are very sensitive about it,"
Westmore said. He described
the good side as "full" and
the bad side as "shallow."
You usually don't notice the
difference until you take a
picture or make a test. Some- j
times sleeping has pushed the
cheekbone a little higher. And
birth may have left imprints.
Of the actresses he has
made up, Westmore said:
Linda Darnell ana Ava
Gardner have almost perfect
faces.
"Marlene Dietrich knows
exactly which side of her face
to have in the right place at
the right time. She is one of
the most clever persons at
being photographed."
"Some actresses iust tan
apart if you photograph their
wrong side. There's one star
who has to have a set built to
fit her face so she can make
her exits with ner gooa iae
facing the camera,' said
Howe.
To determine the better
side of your face for photo
graphs, Howe suggested:
"Look for the side that has
the best bone structure and
the least excesses. The full
side always takes the light
better. Actually, a woman s
first choice after looking in
the mirror generally will, be
the same as the photogra
pher's." "Always keep your good
side closer to the camera.
Never have a picture taken
straight on. A three-quarter
shot is best, with the camera
focused on the forehead, and
the head tilted down a little."
The only exception, said
Westmore, should be "if you
think the excesses of your
face make your beauty un
usual."
Howe didn't notice that Kim
Novak's better side was. her
left "until we were well into
shooting the film 'Picnic.' We
had to shoot several scenes
over, Kim wasn't particular
then, but now she's aware
that some photographers can
make her look better." -
Brighten salads on dark
days with new, crunchy apple
dressing, using the tangy
Winesaps. Grate a fresh tart
unpeeled apple into 1 cup
of mayonnaise and mix slight
ly. Serve on any fruit salad
or as a spread on whole wheat
toast! .
President
Is Speaker
For Club
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson,
president of Southern Oregon
college, was guest speaker for
a meeting of Medford Garden
club held Thursday in the
courthouse auditorium.
Dr. Stevenson prefaced a
talk on "Birds of Oregon"
with information concerning
the college. He spoke of the
growth of the college, using
charts, and said that it is now
the fourth largest educational
institution in the state. He
predicted that SOC would be
one of the state leading uni
versities, and not just a col
lege, by 1970.
Dr. Stevenson opened his
talk on birds by stating there
have been , 343 different
species of birds seen in Ore
gon, which is second largest
for any state. California has
the largest variety. Mrs.
Thomas Cordona, club bird
chairman, introduced . Dr,
Stevenson.
Mrs. Ira Fitsgarald opened
the business meeting by read
ing a gardener's prayer. Mrs
Ralph Jones, Mrs. Florence
Carleton and Mrs. Jessie
Stagg were welcomed as
guests.
Mrs. A. O. Floyd, president
of the Oregon Federation
Garden clubs and a member
of the Medford club, was wel
comed and she announced
plans were being made for the
regional and state conven
tions which are to convene in
Portland from June 15-18.
Mrs. R. T. Nichols, Siski
you district director, also a
member of the local club, an
nounced that Ashland would
be the hostess club for the
district convention with the
date to be announced later.
Mrs. Ira-Fitzgarald announc
ed that the Medford flower
show would be titled "Re
flections of the Century" and
would be held May 23. Mrs.
E. M. Wallin, civic chairman,
reported that the two ' trees
the club is donating to local
schools would be dedicated
February. 12 at 10 a.m. at the
Hoover school and later at
the Wilson school.
Mrs. Arthur Carrol, tea
chairman, introduced her
committee, Mrs. W. D. Dur-
kee, Mrs. Charles Hobbs and
Mrs. John Mansfield. The
table was centered with an
arrangement of red - carna
tions', dusty miller and white
candles. Mrs. Floyd and Mrs.
F. J. Cook poured. Door prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Fitz
gerald and Mrs. Hobbs.
The next meeting of the
Medford Garden club will be
March 5 at the Girls Com
munity club. Mrs. H. C. Smith
of Cave Junction will be
guest speaker on "Beautify
ing our gardens with peren
nials." Gold Hill Unit
Contributes to
Flights, Dimes
Gold Hill Gold Hill
Health unit members approv
ed cash donations to aid both
Mercy Flights and the March
of Dimes at recent meetings
of the group. Mrs. Arthur
Boyle was hostess for a des
sert luncheon and business
session of the unit held at
her home, Tuesday, February
3. Co -hostesses were Miss
Elizabeth. McGalliard, school
health nurse, Medford and
Mrs. Ted Schoenemann, presi
dent of the group, who also
conducted the meeting.
Mrs. Delos Walker and Mrs.
Wilmer Bailey, co-chairman
for the recent Mother's March
sponsored in Gold Hill by the
Health unit, and the letters
which were mailed out to per
sons in the community for do
nations to the polio fund
reported that $68 was raised
in the Mother's March which
was carried on just within
the local city limits. They said
the report on contributions
from the schools here and re
turns through the mail were
still incomplete and will be
announced as soon as possible.
The two women wish to ex
press on behalf of the unit
their appreciation to every
one in this area who helped
in any way to aid the March
of Dimes.
Arrangements are being
made by the Health unit to
sponsor an educational film
on cancer, entitled "Time and
Two Women." A doctor will
be present to answer ques
tions. The film, which is pro
vided by the Oregon cancer
unit will be shown at the
Gold Hill Community church,
Tuesday March 17 at 1 pjn.
Mrs. Paul Molloy is cancer
chairman for the unit. Airs.
Dale Smith is co-chairman.
Mrs. C. Norman Gall has been
named to work on the can
cer committee and will have
available for circulation vari
ous educational material on
cancer.
Mrs. Sylvia Hill, Medford,
former Gold Hill resident
unit member was a guest at
this meeting.
Mrs. Delos Walker will be
hostess for the March 3 meet
ing of the group.
Lodge to. Confer
Rank of Page
The ranke of page will be
conferred on a class of candi-j
dates at tonight's meeting of j
Talisman lodge, Knights of
Pythias. Robert L. Madden
received the rank of Knight
at last Monday's meeting.
It was voted tobbserve the
fourth meeting night of each
month as recreation and en
tertainment night. Rae Jack
was made chairman of this
project,, with tentative pro
grams to be announced at to
nights meeting. Refreshments
will follow according to Dan
Kadin, Chancellor Comman
der. Fathers Guests
On OSC Campus
Several Medford parents
were at Corvallis over the
week end for the annual pro
gram honoring fathers.
Among those spending Fa
thers' Week End with their
sons and daughters were John
Carter, Richard D. Werner,
Crocker Hunter, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hillyer, W. S.
Spence, Randall Gifford, Ben
Greaser, Garner W. Couey
and Sam Bateman.
Frank Thompson, Talent,
was also on the campus for
the event.
The fathers attended the
Oregon State-University of
Oregon basketball game Fri
day night, and the OSC-WSC
game Saturday night. Fire
side's followed the Saturday
game, and the guests were
also honored at a luncheon.
Mrs. John Pond
Club President
DeMolay Mothers' club held
installation of officers Janu
ary 28, in the Medford Ma
sonic temple. Installed were
Mrs. John R. Pond, president;
Mrs. Earl Knight, vice-president;
Mrs. Paul Schantol, sec
retary; Mrs. Frank Little,
treasurer; Mrs. Jack Walker,
by-laws. Mrs. Willis Williams
Jr. is past president.
Mrs. Pond explained the
purpose of the club and put
lined the activities of the com
ing year.; Mrs. Delbert Cone,
Mrs. Emil Unger, Mrs. Har
old Wall, Mrs. Warren Kel
soe, Mrs. James Pool, . Mrs.
Elroy E. McGrew, Mrs. Fred
Ryde, Mrs. Paul Lea and Mrs.
Charles Goodwin were intro
duced and thanked for their
assistance in the installation
of the Medford chapter; Order
of DeMolay, held earlier in
the month.
Anyone wishing informa
tion about the DeMolay Moth
ers' club may call Mrs. Pond,
SPring 3-1930, Mr.s.L Little,
SPring 2-4225 or Mrs. Knight,
SPring 2-2932. ,
- . ..
Lincoln Program
Planned by Club;
Guests to Attend
Leon Rusho, Townsend
club president, announces the
club will hold a Lincoln
Americana program Wednes
day, February 11, at Carpen
ters hall. All club members
are reminded to bring Valen
tines for a gift exchange and
to invite a guest. A program
to fit the occasion is planned.
At last week's auxiliary
meeting several articles were
read from the Washington, D.
C, Courier.
A visiting committee was
appointed by the chairman,
Mrs. Enos Naffziger. .' .
A rummage sale is planned
for early March. Plans are
also underway for a quilting
party. The meeting . closed
with music and dancing.
About 50 crops grown in
the United States depend upon
insects for pollination.
We Give fT
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main ind Central
w
Got ready foMe'and
PUT YOUR HEART
... in cm envelop
Sponsored by the Oregon Citizenship
Clearing House, an association of colleges
designed to bring students, faculty, and
political leaders into closer contact, these
Southern Oregon college students attended
the third Legislative Seminar February 5-6
in Salem. They were accompanied by Dr.
Marshall E. Woodell, SOC piofessor ct so
cial science. Governor Mark Hatfield; Rob
ert Duncan, speaker of the house; Waller
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must he submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day adition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead?
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.tn of the day for publication and
for week day uews is S p.m. the
day before publication,
Monday:
6:30 p.m. -St. Catherine's
Guild of St. Mark's Episco
pal church, Guild hall.
6:30 p.m. Scottish Rite
Women's club, Medford Ma
sonic temple.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor
Lodge, Girls . Community
club.
Tuesday:
10:15 a.m. Women's Mis
sion Society of Eastwood
Baptist church at church.
12:30 p.m. First Pres
byterian . church, " Women's
Association circles: Bethany,
Mrs. E. L- Lenpx, 2330 East
Main st.; Charity, Mrs, Wal
lace Brill, 75 Lozier lane;
Grace, Mrs. Lloyd Neilson,
2130 East Jackson blvd.;
Hope, Mrs. Rita Miller, 708
Sherman st.; Mercy, Mrs.
Scott V. Davis, 1914. East
Main st.; Faith, fireplace
room at church; Temple, Mrs
Charles Lemery, 200 Wind
sor ave.; and Trinity, Mrs.
Robert W. Sleeter, 39 South
Berkeley Way.
2 p.m, St. Anne's Altar
Society, church annex.'.
Callers Announce
Dance for Dimes
Rogue Valley Square Dance
Callers association will spon
sor a square dance in the so
cial hall of the Medford
YMCA Thursday, February
19, with proceeds going to
the March of Dimes.
Members of the association
will call squares, and all
square dancers are invited to
attend. The dance will start
at 8:30 p.m.
United States paper money
was issued in its present size
on Aug. 7, 1928. The bills
were one-third smaller than
their predecessors.
exactly as seen in
Thflt one peerless pump
equally devastating with the
dressiest silk er simplest
suit. Toe well sharpened
Colors that puncture all
resistance in the spring:
blond, fern green,
black patent,
We Give
ahiihJjm ill
13 9p
DHal2 OF & SHOE
Use your . fl fl V
Pick's Charge Account J JO If J G
, Lsmz
v . i ii i vjai
Two New Centennial Roses
Introduced by
fortiana -r ivp roses new-,
ly developed ' by Oregon
nurserymen have been named
in honqr of the state's cen
tennial, which is now being
celebrated.
A bright red climber has
been named "Centennial
Sweetheart," and a crimson
red hybrid tea rose has been
named the "Oregon Centen
nial." Both are the result of years
of development, and both are
expected to bear the fame of
Oregon's 100th anniversary
of statehood to rose-lovers in
all parts of the nation this
year and commemorate it for
many years to come,
- The "Centennial Sweetheart'-
was developed by Her
man L. Greene, nurseryman
of near Portland, on a 40-acre
nursery on which he has 400,
000 rose bushes at Sunnyside,
southeast of Portland.
The "Oregon Centennial"
was developed by Gordon Von
Abrams, hybridizer for Peter
son and Dering, rose growers
of Scappoose, on the Colum
bia river northwest of Port
land. The "Centennial Sweet
heart" is the result of a dis
covery in a cultivated row of
"Alain" roses.
: Greene describes the dis
covery thus: "I noticed that
one of the plants was dif
ferent from the others. The
flowers were much lighter in
color and much larger, and
the plant itself exhibited a
climbing habit
That was in 1953, and for
five . years Greene experi
mented, taking scions from the
rose and grafting them onto
understock. By the fall of
1958, he felt sure that all the
characteristics are permanent
and that they can be passed
on through succeeding propa
gations by budding. He ap
plied for a patent in the fall
of 1958.
The "Centennial Sweet
heart," a floribunda, is one of
the minority of climbers that
Feb. 15 Vogue
GREEN STAMPS f--
u
Pearson, senate president; Estes Snedecor
Jr., utility lobbyist; and Sam Haley, legisla
tive counsel, participated in a special sec
tion af the seminar, it was reported. Inspect
ing the program are college representatives,
(from left) Verne Arnold, Butte-Falls; Jim
Beyd, Medford; Bob Hansen, Ashland; Dr.
Woodell; Orion Hammett, Ashland; and
Wesley Monroe, also Ashland.
Nurserymen
bloom their first year. It is
one of the earliest and latest
roses to bloom, for the first
flowers open in April, and it
continues to bloom until No
vember. The rose blooms in clusters
with several clusters of as
many as 20 semi-double
blooms on a long stalk. The
blooms are up to 314 inches
in diameter and have long,
sturdy stems and a strong
fragrance. The leaves are
light green, .big, shiny and
satiny.
It resists both disease and
cold, and in a test of flouri-
bundas near Milwaukee, Wis..
it was the only type to sur
vive a cold winter with no
damage. In some cases it has
reached a height Of eight or
10 feet in the first year. It is
well suited for growing on
fences and the sides of houses.
The "Oregon Centennial"
bloom is big, velvety and
composed of 35 petals, light
ly cupped at maturity. It was
developed from Charles Mal
lerin and Peterson and Dering
No. 5026-2 -strain, and it
seems to glow as though its
heart were luminescent.
The "Oregon Centennial,"
too, blooms abuandantly and
continuously in the summer
months and has a strong,
sweet fragrar.ce. It, too, is
patented.
The two roses will be given
a place of honor in the In
ternational Garden of Tomor
row at the Centennial Exposi
tion, according to Edward L.
Boatright, manager of the
global floral project.
-4
Derby Extension Unit
Announces Meeting
Derby Extension unit will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Porter Allen Thursday, Feb
ruary 12. Members are asked
to take potluck dishes. The
lesson will be on "Nutrition
and Food Values." Mrs.
George Burg and Mrs. H.
Laird will be project leaders.
SHOES
112 EAST MAIN STREET
Charity Tournament Held
By Valley Bridge Clubs
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club, assisted by Riverside
and Camp White Duplicate
clubs, raised $100 at the an
nual charity tournament held
Saturday night at Girls Com
munity club. The money will
go to the American Contract
Bridge league's charity fund.
- Twenty-one tables of play
ers participated in three sec
tions. . ,
Section A, north-south, win
ners were Mrs. Sam Richard
son and Mrs Frank Baker,
first, 113Vi; Howard Brock
and Jack Barr, Grants Pass,
second, 89 Vi; the George
Rodes, third, 8412; Wayne
Huson and Walter Humes,
fourth, 84. Winning for Sec
tion A, east-west, were the
E. K. Rickers, first, 98; Mrs.
Bonzon and Mrs. Esminger,
Grants Pass, 94; Jack Harris
and Robert Stevens, third, 92;
Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore and
Mrs. R. A. Naumes, fourth,
86V.
Section B, north-south, win.
ners were Mrs. R. J. Conroy
and Mrs: Maud Codding, first,
I004r the H. J. Boyds, sec
ond, 94; Mrs. Marion Keim
and Don Reverman, third, 93;
the Paul Hattons, fourth, 89.
East-west winners in this sec
tion were the Jack Mitchells,
first, 93V2; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard House, second, 91Vi;
Mrs. Frank Perl and Walter
Grow, third, 87 XA; Mr. and
Lone Pine PTA . ;
To Hold Auction
A "silent auction" will be
held Tuesday, February 10,
at 7 p.m., prior to the Lone
Pine Parent-Teacher associa
tion meeting. Proceeds will be
used for a scholarship." -
Mrs. James Collier," Eagle
Point teacher and a' former
scholarship holder, will be
guest speaker.
The newly organized Ex
plorer Scout unit will present
the rigors. !
?-7orman Jahn, president of
the unit, will conduct a bus
iness meeting and the school
band will play.
Refreshments will be
served following the meeting
by a committee with Mrs. Loy
al Arnold and Mrs. Walter
Stroup as chairman.
Mrs. William L. . Garner
has been elected membership
chairman to replace Mrs. E.
J. Lindstrom, resigned.
Original paintings of any
date are duty free if brought
into the United States.
Save time!
Save money! Fly
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enjoy "extra care"
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Chicago, New York ,..
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GET EXTRA CARE AT THE
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Mrs. W, W. Balderree, Grants
Pass, fourth, 86.
Section C, north-south win
ners were Gen. and Mrs. J.
P. Vachon, first, 82; the Paul
McDuffees, second, 74; the
Maurice Coodes, Grants Pass,
third, 73; Roy Pruitt and
Robert Dickey, Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke and Mrs. John Dough
erty, tied for third and fourth
with 64V2 points each. Sec
tion C, east.west, were Mrs.
Lois Hoylman and Mrs. Mary
Davis, Grants Pass, first, 78;
the Berg Martens, second, 71;
the Joseph Clarksr third, 69;
the Henry Holinbergs, Grants
Pass, fourth, 61.
MTU
70 million captive East Euro
peans behind the Iron Curtain
being taught to hate America...
tohatejwK, by their Communist
piasters.
' Now, you have a chance tm
fight these lies and fell (hem the
truth. Now, you can send your
own Truth Broadcast behind the
Iron Curtain over Radio Fre
Europe.
And yon may be flown to
Europe to broadcast it yourself
... or you may be awarded one of
200 high-powered Hallicrafter
Short-wave radios!
On a plain sheet of paper just
complete this sentence in J5 ad
ditional words or less , . .
. "As an American I support
Radio Free Europe because . .
. . Double your award if you send
one dollar (or more) with your
entry! If you send a dollar to Cru
sade for Freedom, and your entry
is selected, a member of your fam
ily may be flown to Europe with
you . . . or you will receive a West
inghouse transistor radio along
with your short-wave receiver I
Send your entriei tot
Crusada for Freedom
Bo 3?-E Mount Vernon, HX.
Truth broadcasts wilt be judged for
appropriateness, clarity, Moccnty n
originality.
Competition closes March 31, 1959.
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