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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1962)
m iJM..JJLl1xD. m m i -x mr - -T . i.-i -e . i . mriiliWWlJ i i , ll.T...'l- i TT I Kern-1 No other paint has ever won such a big "OK" Today's Super Kern-Tone gives you everything you could want in a wall paint. No wonder it's America's biggest-selling paint! Look what you get: NEW easy painting-all the skill you need is in the paint. NEW economy-goes farther per gallon, gives better 1-coat coverage. NEW durability-you won't have to paint again until you want to change colors. NEW washability-finger prints and smudges wash away without a trace. NEW money-back guarantee-the purchase price of the paint refunded if you're not completely satisfied. NEW colors-the 1962 Super Kern-Tone Color Harmony Guide helps you select colors that will bring the most beauty to your rooms. No other wall paint can give you such beautiful new rooms so easily and economically. There's a Super Kern-Tone dealer near you. That's where to get the most for your wall paint dollar! NEW MATCHING COLORS IN KEM-GLO'-the world's leading enamel for woodwork. fIVEHf 'IAl"ClfI TARlf" kitchens, bathrooms . . . Kem-Glo I I M I FT f" " I I 1 W looks and washes like baked enamel! W W I ! 1 1 llalll I V I U la ?VV 3Slt!? Astronaut Scoft Carpenler and his atfrnctive wio Rene. By JOHN KENT WITHOUT any prearrangement, America's seven astronauts found themselves as sembled in an unpretentious ranch home in a newly developed area of Newport News, Va., one evening last month. The home, already upset by plana for an imminent move to Houston. Texas, belonged to Maj. Donald (Deke) Slayton. Five hours before, he had been told that a minor heart condition would prevent his being the sec ond American to orbit the earth. That honor would go to Lieut. Comdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter, 37. Like the other astronauts, Carpenter had been stunned by the news. He immediately drove to his home at Langley Air Force Base, picked up his ash-blonde wife, Kene, and went on to the Slaytons'. The other astronauts had done the same. Later, Scott Carpenter said: "We all knew Marge and Deke would need people around at a time like that people who really under stood what had happened." While at the Slaytons", Carpenter excused himself and placed a call to his mother. Florence, in Boulder, Colo. "I'm in," he said simply. In recalling the conversation, Scott's mother remem bers him repeating, "What a terrible-disappointment for him (Deke). What a disappointment!" "I almost felt like crying myself," Mrs. Carpenter says. "It wasn't a long talk, but Scott always calls when something big happens, like when the babies were born. He has always been the kind to share things with me and his family. He's the outgoing kind doesn't store up things inside, I think that's why they picked him for the Mercury project." NOT EVERYBODY agrees with this mother's evaluation of her "outgoing" son. Interviewers, for example, have found him one of the more monosyllabic of the astronauts. In most cases, though, Scott's reticence is due to interviewers who have failed to ignite his sole consuming interest flying. When it comes to this sub ject, he can be articulate and, unlike the other astro nauts, who have perfected a cold-blooded, scientific exterior to Project Mercury, he can also be romantic about its dangers and glories. "As far as I can recall," says a National Aeronautics and Space Administration official, "he has been the only one to express the idea of 'giving his life' to the con quest of space. He's also the only one who has talked much about there being glory in this business, and he isn't poised enough to cover up the fact he's human and kind of enjoys it." If Carpenter is less impersonal about the space pro mt SMII WILLIAMS CO.. CltMliX ICKI OUIUIT MINIS. INC . Ddmt W UHIIKCI I CO Mti IM LORE HOTHltS COHflMt. OltUn iohn mens I eg . iac . niiniti im mum si noun co . cwem lotus mm riooiicrs. me. Ditiwt family Weekly, April 29, 1S62
