Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 11, 1956, Image 8

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    EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, March II, 1956
News About Books
From the Library
By MISS HELEN WEBSTER
Medford Librarian
Of the 337 books added to the
Medford Public library during
the month of February, 119 were
gifts. Book donors this month
included Mrs. Paul Elgin, Mrs.
Lelend Mentzer, Mrs. Florence
Lance, John Jaynes, Glenn Sto
ver, J. Duckett, American Le
gion Post No. 129, and the Vet
erans' Domiciliary library at
Camp white. Of the 319 volumes
added to the adult department,
229 were new titles, listed be
low. Reservations Advised
Library patrons interested in
reading a selection of the libra
ry's new titles are advised to
place reservations for them. Cir
culation of these books is so
brisk that only one or two hun
dred of the 4,400 new books add
ed during the past eight months
are likely to be found upon the
shelves at any one time.
Library circulation in Febru
ary, 1956, in the adult depart
ment showed a 26 per cent in
crease over circulation for the
iame period in February, 1955.
As many as 1,000 books are
sometimes checked out in a sin
gle day from the adult and jun
ior departments of the' library
together, which means that ten
to twelve thousand books are in
circulation at any given time,
from the headquarters library
alone.
From Branches
Add to these the number
checked out from the library's
11 county branches, and one can
readily understand why patrons
cannot always find the book
they are seeking waiting on li
brary shelves. The newer titles
naturally circulate most fre
quently. "ebruary titles added are:
Business: Personnel audit and
appraisal, Luck; Manners in
business, MacGibbon; Exploring
the small community, Hoiberg;
How to win the conference, El
lis and Seidel.
Farming: The farmer's veteri
nary handbook, Haberman;
Farm handbook, Mechanix Illus
trated; Raising livestock, Peters
and Reyoe.
Technical books: How to build
a church library, Buder; Low
cost hi-fi, Hoeffler; Fundament
als of carpentry, Durbahn; Oxy-
acetylene welding, Potter; Tin
lizzie, Stern; Merry old mobiles
on parade, Sibley; New automo
tive encyclopedia, Motor Serv
ice Magazine; Sports cars in aa
tion, Bond; Men, rockets, and
space rats, Mallan; Space ships
and space travel, Ross; The re
port on unidentified flying ob
jects, Ruppelt; Operation TV,
Madas; All about house wiring,
Mix and Pritchard.
Politics and government: A
Democrat looks at his party,
Acheson; Official Congressional
directory, U.S. Congress; U.S.
Government organization man
ual. Home and family: Happy mar
riage, O'Brien; Continental des
sert delicacies, Sidon; Gifts from
your kitchen, Laklan; Ideal mar
riage, Velde; Rug hooking made
easy, Stratton; Holiday craft and
fun, Leeming; Practical hooked
rugs, Rex; How to finish attics
and basements, Eisinger; The re
pair and restoration of furniture,
Rodd; How to raise a dog: in the
city ... in the suburbs, Kinney;
My five tigers, Alexander; This
is the cocker spaniel, Whitney.
Games and fun: Strictly for
laughs,- Adams; The complete
book of solitaire and patience
games, Morehead; Games for
two, Morehead; How to be a
winner at chess, Reinfeld; A
century of Punch cartoons,
Punch; Cartoon cavalcade, Cra
ven.
Outdoor sports: G u n s and
hunting, Brown; How to tie flies
Gregg; Treasury, Field and
Stream.
Historical: The horse soldiers,
Sinclair; The royal box, Keyes;
Marie Antoinette, Kenyon; The
Royal Anne tree, Campbell;- Ju
bilee, Brick; Mary of Caris-
brook, Barnes; The scarlet cord,
Slaughter; Rebirth, Wyndham.
Science Fiction: Star science
fiction stories, Pohl; The treas
ury of science fiction classics,
Kuebler; Tunnel in the sky,
Heinlein; The astounding sci
ence fiction anthology, Camp
bell: The stars like dust, Asimov.
Mysteries: The Benevent trea
sure, Wentworth; Clouds of wit
ness, Sayers; The Sunday pigeon
murders, Rice; The jury disa
grees, Goodchild; Postmark
murder, Eberhart; Romance in
the first degree, Cohen; The
Basle Express, Coles; Suddenly
j a widow, Coxe; The high win
dow, Chandler; Far and away,
: Boucher; Bats fly at dusk, Fair,
Westerns: Moran beats back,
; Raine; Stampede, Mann; The
! promise, Hendryx; The gun-
brand, Hendryx; Lost pueblo,
Grey; Thorson of Thunder
Gulch, Fox; The feathered som
brero, Fox; Breakneck pass.
Field; The silver star, Drago;
S:lvertip, Brand; Silvertip's
chase, Brand; Silvertip's round
up, Brand; Fightin' fool, Brand.
General Fiction: Cat man,
Hoagland; Fire and the hammer,
Barker; Swamp water, Bell;
The house of Morey's, Bentley;
Diane, Best; Hawk watch, Bird;
Sand against the wind, Evans;
Harbin's ridge, Giles; The plum
thicket, Giles; No survivors.
Henry; Freedom or death, Ka-
zantzakis; North of welfare,
Kxasner; Repeat performance,
O'Farrell; The sunken garden,
Wallop; Northern lights, Vercel;
Catch the gold ring, Tillett; The
Sumner intrigue, Swinnerton;
The long valley, Steinbeck;
Bride of the MacHugh, Speas;
Marriage for three, Seifert; Val
ley boy, Pratt; Lean with the
wind, Schenck; Our Miss Boo,
Runbeck; T a c e y Cromwell,
Richter; Miss Dilly says no
Pratt; And have not love, Par
rish; "ifter such pleasures, Park
er; A rage to live, O'Hara; The
breaking wave, Norway; The
unknown angel, Morrison; Pray
for a brave heart, Maclnnes; Mr.
Hamish Gleave, Llewellyn; The
silent women, Hood; The big
pasture. Fisher; Boy on a dol
phin. Divine; Droll stories, Bal
zac: The right to love, Fischer.
Art: Free brush designing, Eg
bert.
Religion: Life is worth living,
Sheen; God in search of man,
Heschel; Heroes, kings, and men,
Paul.
Psychology: Why you do what
you do, Linscott; Love or perish
Blanton.
Science: The natural history
of North American amphibians
and reptiles, Oliver; Races and
people, Boyd; Wind, storm, and
rain, Miller; All about the atom,
Freeman; On the track of pre
historic man, rCuhn.
Writing and speaking: Critics'
choice, Gaver; The toastmaster's
handbook, Prochnow: Twentieth
century authors, Kunitz.
Travel and Adventure; West
ern Germany, Gibbon; Seven
men among the penguins, Mar-
ret; Adventures in good eating,
Hines; Lodging for a night,
Hines; South Africa, Marquand;
India, Rawlinson; The Nether
lands, Sitwell; Scandinavia, De
Mare; the land of Italy, More;
Look to the Future
Choose GAS Appliances
... a gas range cooks
1 11 iunTimi! " "itrrT"
GOLDEN HAWK The Golden Hawk, new
Studebaker sports car, will be among models
on display at the grand opening tomorrow of
DeLeigh Motors, Studebaker car and truck
agency, 134 South Riverside ave. The Golden
Hawk,- highest powered car in the low-price
class for 1956, has a 275-horsepower, 352-
cubic-inch engine, four barrel carburetion and
a compression ratio of 9.5-1. The five-passenger
model is 17 feet long, six feet wide and
less than five feet high. Three other sport
models have 310, 170 and 101 horsepower
engines.
Office Space at
Airport Leased
For Frosl Warning
Office space at the Medford
airport has been leased by the
Rogue River Valley Traffic as
socaition to house the valley
frost warning service for the
coming fruit season.
Airport Manager Ralph Pierce
said the association will refinish
an office for use by the federal
meteorologist Roy Simpson, who
will arrive this week from Po
mona, Calii. Shelby Tuttle of
the association is in charge of
renovation.
The warning service was pio
neered in this area in 1917 by
Floyd Young, federal meterolo
gist and weather authority, and
has proved a valuable aid in
protecting orchards from the
danger of killing frosts by alert
ing growers, an association
spokesman said.
No Major Changes
No major changes in the ser
vice are anticipated this year,
according to County Horticul
tural Agent C. B. Cordy, who
said the key station will remain
in the city park. Growers apply
a temperature differential for
their localities.
The overall program will
again include preliminary ther-1
mometer checking for growers :
beginning Thursday, March 15,
and the nightly frost warning 1
broadcasts on local radio and
television stations beginning
about March 22-25.
Simpson will remain in the
county until April 15, when he
will be replaced by Meteorolo
gist Earl Rogers, Pomona, who
will make the forecasts for the
remainder of the season.
The Medford weather bureau
cooperates in the forecast work.
a gas range cooks
mmmMmmmmmmmMmm
. a gas range cooks
a gas range cooks
Get a gas range, for fast cool clean
cooking. Ask a friend who owns one
... or ask us to show you why, soon!
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCES
o
UTILiTYWSERVICE
California-Pacific
MEDFORD, OREGON
V
Utilities CoMPANf
PHONE 2-5284
Dipples to Continue
Living in Medford
Mrs. Adrienne Dippel, who
has operated Adrienne's wom
en's specialty shop in Medford
for 31 years and who is retiring
from business, said- yesterday
that she will remain in Medford
and her husband, Dr. S. Ralph
Dippel, will remain in dental
practice, here.
Mrs. Dippel expressed appre
ciation for the continued pat
ronage of her customers through
the many years she has been in
business here. Previous to op
ening the store in 1925 she was
employed by the late John C.
Mann at Mann's Department
store.
With her late husband, C. T.
Steward, she established the
first .store in 1925 in a small
space next to the present Evans
store on North Central 1 ave.,
and in 1927 the shop was moved
to the present Leon's store loca
tion. About 13 years ago she moved
the business to its present loca
tion on East Main st.
Through the years, Mrs. Dip
pel also operated several other
stores in surrounding cities, in
cluding Grants Pass, and Klam
ath Falls and Eureka and Yreka,
Calif.
The closeout sale now in prog
ress at Adrienne's will continue
until the stock is sold, which is
expected to be about the end of
April.
The land of France, Dutton.
Other lives: Sanity is where
you find it, Rogers; Angel of
mercy, Baker; Three loves of
Dostoevsky, Slonim; The Ghan
di reader, Ghandi; The boy in
the model-T, Longstreet; The
Pope, Constantine; This was sea
faring, Andrews and Kirwin; A
sailor's life, Hartog.
Health and beauty; Four
weeks to beauty, Lowman.
History: Okinawa: victory in
the Pacific, U.S. Marine Corps;
New found world, Lamb.
Teen-age: Five against the
odds, Frick; Bold venture, Jack
son; Youth, youth, youth, Tib
betts; It's time you knew,
Shultz; My favorite football stor
ies, Grange; Sport and racing
cars, Yates; Best hot rods, Jader
quist and Borgeson; Toward
manhood, Bundeson; Never too
young to earn, Paradis; Keen
teens, Allen.
$1,310 Collected in
Heart Fund Campaign
Heart Sunday's community
wide campaign in behalf of the
1956 Heart Fund brought a to
tal of $1,310.01, it was announc
ed yesterday by Mrs. Earl B.
Bigalow, 1956 Heart Sunday
chairman.
Last year's total was $850.30.
.Mrs. Bigelow asked that resi
dents who were not at home
when volunteers called Feb. 26
use. the self -addressed envelopes
left by the caller to mail in their
gifts.
A major portion of all funds
collected will go to local and
state heart programs, with the
remainder being devoted to re-
Scholarships Granted
SOC By Standard Oil
Ashland Two $400 scholar
ships will be granted Southern
Oregon college for the 1956-57
school year by the Standard Oil
company of California, according
to Mrs. Mabel Winston, registrar
and dean of women.
Applicants for the. scholar
ships will be judged according
to leadership qualities, financial
need, and scholastic achieve
ment. All undergraduates are
eligible, Mrs. Winston said, and
may contact advisors for information.
United Grocers Buys
Frideger's Grocery
Ashland Announcement
was made here Friday of the
purchase of Frideger Grocery
company by United Grocers,
Inc., for approximately $500,000
Actual transfer will take place
March 15.
One of Ashland's largest com
panies, the firm employs 30
persons. It will be renamed the
Northwest Grocery.
William Cannell, who has
been with Frideger for several
years, will be manager, replac
ing Sam Hersh, who recently
resigned to become manager of
the Big Y; Inc.
J The firm announced it is con
sidering plans for a new ware
house to double the present stor
age catacity.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
search, education and commun
ity heart programs of the Amer
ican Heart association.
V7.
10
m -4 II immi
-m i it irm.S J I
0;UV7V74V T
i
PLANNING
a home of their own . . . .
hese young people are smart. They know it pays to plan for the future, so they're building exactly the
kind of home they want instead of being satisfied with just anything, and dreaming of the home thell
build someday. They're paying for their home the smart way, too - -- with an easy pay-like-rent home-loan
from Jackson County Federal - --the home-owned savings and loan association.
SAVINGS
126 East Main
Medford
& LOAN ASSOC
ATION
Building With Jackson
County Since 1909
4