Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 25, 1961, Image 21

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Medford mail tribune., May 25, 1961, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextMEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1961 This Week's Ranch and Modern Home r " 4 ' --!.k , Mt -dr. ."3 5 L. rifa.JAaiv.fwfc. ; By HIAWATHA ESTES An unusual find In a small home is the generous amount of space available in each room of this design when , compared with the total square footage. This is all the 'more remarkable when the ) many other features of this , home are analyzed. . From the covered porch. I the front door opens to an en try which leads to the bed- room wing or the large com 'bined dining-room. The con venient guest closet means ethat the bedroom closets will "never be required for the storage of guests' wraps. The living room fireplace ."is on an outside wall so it jwill not take up so much llv- lng space. A front window ' offers a view of the street 4 from the living room while wide sliding glass doors at the ..rear are a constant invitation to outdoor living. The bedrooms are access ible through a rather short j hall which allows more space ln the bedrooms. A wide linen nd combination water heat her and furnace closet opens onto the nail. The family bath features a .tub with shower over, a par- Utially concealed water closet, ia long pullman lavatory and "another linen closet. The ex , tra bath has been placed be- etween the master nearoom and the service where it Is ."rcsrtilv available from either ' the outside of the house or the kitchen. This bath also has ..." a storage closet that can be 'used for linens or general storage. The kitchen offers an un- usual amount of cabinet space 4 for a home of this size. Note the large eating nook which surrounded by windows. A J sliding glass door could re- place the window next to the patio if you desire direct ac cess from the kitchen to the .partially covered patio. ' Vertical wood members have been used on the front ' exterior to divide the exterior Into module's. These modules "have been filled in with hor izontal wood and windows. Barge boards at the end of -each gable have been shaped i to form a more interesting pattern. mm Complete working drawings for 4 WIS plan can c-e purcnaseu av twi of S7.50 for the first set, and $5 'for each additional let when or i'dered at the ame time. Thli plan I will be available until Sept. 14. 4 pimu allow two weeka for de- " livery If the above home doei not - entirely meet wnn your approval, ' e ' home plan book. Ranch and , M -n Hemes . can be Durchaied foi 1 Send all ordera for either -'plant or booke to: Hiawatha Estes, poll omce NX U-( nWHumpi Calif. 1 v 1 C- -mm " - " g Mill KOaoOM i im l II I tAl J. 1 ' name-uviM aoeai. T 1 api y " SI . PLAN NO SSJT ",l6 131 SOUARf FEET S Three-Story House Going for 88 Cents Seaitle-fljre-Don Kennedy is willing to sell a three-story gabled house, complete with fixtures, for 88 cents. Actually, he thinks that's a little steep and he's willing to dicker. . Kennedy is a Seattle realtor who Wednesday posted a "For Sale" sign in front of the old time Queen Anne Hill home. He is a member of a corpo ration that within six weeks wants to start construction on a 32-unit apartment house on the site. No Gag . The price isn't any gag. "The house just isn't of any value to us," Kennedy said. He said his corporation re mains ready to sell the home to any reliable person or com pany provided it is removed within six weeks. 4-H Club News Desert Pegasus The Desert Pegasus 4-H Horse club held its fifth an nual Play day at the White City domiciliary before a large attendance Sunday, May 21. Awards went to Peggy Ross, Siskiyou, junior trophy; Dale West, Pegasus, senior trophy; Jim West, Eagle Point, adult trophy; Bertie Johnson, Jacksonville, mother's Texas barrel trophy; Leslie Kram- beal, Pegasus, junior horse manship . trophy. Lauramae Noble, Pegasus, senior horse manship trophy; and Carmle Spellman, Jacksonville, under nine years trophy. Ribbons for under 9 years horsemanship went to Carmle Spellman, first; Alyce Kram beal. Eagle Point, second; Dolores Krambeal, Eagle Point, third. Other awarde were: Junior horsemanship Leslie Krnmhcal. Peffaius. first: Realna Krambeal, Pegasus, second; Lii Flint, Lake ureek, tnira; rnuiip McGuire, Pegasus, fourth. Senior horsemanship Latiremae Nfihl. Peffnsut. first: Dale West. Pegasus, second; Ramey Johnson. Tricky Trotters, third: Benny Sut ton, Pegasus, fourth; Tony John son, Tricky Trotters, fifth. Keyhole Junior Glna Krambeal, Pegasus, first: Peggy Ross, Siski you, second: Tom Hoefft, Pegasus, third; George Fowler, Tricky Trot ters, lourtn; Isue jiraimreai, rv fifth Kenhole Senior Dale West. Pe gasus, first; Mlmy Barron, calif., second; uiu mum, fegai fifth nior Texaa barrel Dale West, Pegasus,' first: Janet Furgeson, Dye Is Used (or Germ Detection Milwaukee - (Science Serv ice) - Children will soon be brushing their teeth where the red stain shows. Dr. Quin ton E. Williams, dentistry professor at the University of Texas, has predicted. The red stain results from a dye called erythrosin act ing on decay - causing bac teria in the mouth. The dye is swished around in the mouth and turns red on the places where bac teria have collested, Dr. Wil liams said. The child then in spects his teeth with the aid of mirrors, including a small dental mirror, and brushes away the red stains and the bacteria, a process that keeps the child Interested and gives his teeth a thorough clean ing. Dr. Williams uses the dye in his private practice, and said it has been approved as safe by federal testing lab oratories and soon will be available generally. He said that he first educates chil dren and their parents with a movie showing how tooth decay begins; then gives each child the dye and a dental mirror, with instructions for their use. - Use of the dye and mirror results in the formation of good dental habits by the child and does it in an inter esting and informative way, Dr. Williams reported at a lo cal meeting of the American Society of Dentistry for Children. HOODLUM OPPOSITION Austin, Tex.-WFU-State Sen. Henry Gonzalez said Wednes day there shouldn't be any opposition to his bill outlaw ing the sale of switchblade knives. "How about hoodlums?" Sen. William Moore asked. Farm Leaders Invited To Special Meeting on Compensation Costs B Salem - Farm leaders of Oregon have been Invited to a special meeting in Salem June 7 to help seek a solution to the mounting workmen's compensation costs announc ed early this month by the State Industrial Accident com mission. Commission Chairman Sid ney B. Lewis said the new rates are still not adequate but because they are rising each year based upon unfa vorable experience with farm risks, it is hoped to achieve through cooperation A record total of 5,090,000 students are entrolled in U.S. parochial schools this year. Shetland Islands were orig inally named the Zetland Islands. with farm leaders a mutual program of control over acci dent trends and a greater de termination on the part of farmers to practice safety which govern and could low er the rates. "The rate increases are no more pleasant for the com mission than for the farmers who carry the coverage," Lewis said. "Even with this increase, farming will be in the red on our books again during 1961-62, unless a way can be found to reverse the present trend. Meantime, oth er industries are carrying part of the cost of farm accidents," the commissioner added. Not only will safety prob lems be discussed but also probable legislative changes. Those asked to meet with the commission Include Cor nelius Bateson Jr., Salem; Jer ry Butler, Stayton; Dunbar Carpenter, Medford; George Detering, Harrisburg; George) Dewey, Salem; Jack Duff, Pendleton; Walter Leth, Sa lem; Harley Libby, Jefferson; Elmer McClure, Milwaukie, and Hector MacPherson, Al bany. . , Formerly Foster & Marshall: LI mWW mmm Mtmsm Nti. York 5loc t .chanst Complete Investment Servite 44 S. Centrol Ave. ' Medford, Oregon SPrlng 3-7377 MONTGOMERY WARD 117 S. Central SP 3-7301 r SUPER mTm JL fETB OaFWaCrt ... 2, Hilts Eagle Point, third; Jnet Furgeson, Hilta. fourth: Tony Johnson. Tricky Trotters, fifth. Adult keyhole Jim West, Eagle point, tint; Minora noes, Asmana, second. Junior Texaa barrel Gene Fow ler, Tricky Trotters, first: lei Riiu. Slskivou. second: lii Krambeal, Pegasus, third: Tom Hnefft. Peeasus. fourth: Dale Ac- kerman. Pegasus, and Kathy Kurz pegasus, sei Calif., second! Marlon Gluled. Trailblaiera, third; Bill Hoefft. Eagle Point, fourth; jo wood, Mint. nth. Adult Texas barrel John Noble. Eagle Point, flrat; Jim West, Eagle point, aecona; vernon rowier, Jacksonville, third; Clifford Ross, Ashland, fourth; Mark Hoefft, Ea gle Point. "n. Pole banding Junior Peggy Roes, Pegasus, first; Tommy Sutton. Peg asus, second; Tom Hoefft, Pegasus, third; Gene Fowler, Tricky Trot ters, fourth; Dele Ackermen, Peg a sus. fifth Senior pole bending Dale West. Pegasua, first: Janet Furgeson. Hilts, second; Jim Aekerman, Eagle Point, third: Bill Hoefft, Eagle Point, fourth; Jo Wood, Pegesus. fifth, Adnlt eole bending Jim West, Eagle Point, first; Vernon Fowler, Jacksonville, second; Clifford Ross, Ashland, third; Vern Mathews, Ea gle Point, fourth; Valerie Wlnnlnf hem, Jacksonville, fifth. Seurry Junior Glna Krambeel, Pegasua. first; Leslie Krambeel, Pegasus, second; Peggy Ross. Sis kiyou, third; Tom Hoefft. Pegasua, fourth; Gene Fowler, Tricky Trot ters, fifth. Senior scurry Jon Vemer, first; Dale West. Pegasus, second; Bill Hoefft, Eagle Point, third: Jim Ackerman. Eagle Point, fourth; Vlckl CeldweU. Trailblatera, fifth. Adult scurry Ilm West, first; Clifford Ross, Ashland, second; Vern Mathews, Eegle Point, third; Vernon Fowler, Jacksonville, fourth: Velerle Wlnningham, Jack sonville, fifth. "It's the smoothest-sea to sea!" avs mr. smooth to m. ilkj 7 1 1 1 l ( Wo. tha smooth f and silky treat, 1 SMOOTH AS SILK jiuat ifiiiu MrtT. uwiucuoii. iisiiji, lUiiu tinitf. M mow. tiH iuii iuimi nrr. 7RF do Free engineering and" estimates en Heating Air Conditioning Plumbing - Kitchens - Water Systems . by Wards technical faff. 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