EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
News About Books
From the Library
During April, a total of 490
new books were added to the
Medford Public library, 123 to
the junior department and 365
to the adult department. Of
thes, 215 volumes were gifts
! and 275 purchases. Donors in
, eluded Mrs. R. R. Note, Mrs. R.
Marks, Miss Lucille Ames, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Matthiesen
and Mrs. W. N. Votaw.
The 199 new titles added this
month include:
General reference: Short 11
brary index; A handbook for
library trustees, American Li
brary Association; Book review
digest, 1955; Encyclopedia Amer
icana annuals, 1956; Cumulative
index, States Post Office Dept.;
Book of the states, 1956-19o7
The New Century handbook of
English literature, Barnhart.
Psychology: For people under
pressure. Fink; Introduction to
psychology, Hilgard; Psychology
and life, Ruch; Strategy in
handling people, Webb; How to
retire and enjoy it, Giles.
Religion: The age of reason,
Paine; Life and language in the
Old Testament, Chase; Redis
covering the church, Hunt; Un
common prayers, Hunt; The de
velopment of modern Christian
ity since 1500, Norwood; The
small sects in America, Clark;
Everyman's Talmud, Cohen; The
Jews in America, Goldberg.
Vocations Civil service:
Bookkeeper, Arco; Federal serv
ice entrance examinations, Arco;
Janitor custodian, Arco; Librar
ian, library assistant, Arco; Ad
ministrative assistant, Jr. man
agement assistant, Pergande;
Clerk, clerk-stenographer, clerk-
typist, Pergande; Junior profes
sion assistant, Pergande; Li
brarian, Pergande; Miscellane
ous office machine operator,
Pergande; Postal general tests,
Pergande; Practice civil service
tests for law enforcement of
ficers, Pergande; Reference man
ual of government positions,
Pergande, U. S. Clerk, Pergande.
S p o r 1 1: Baseball's greatest
pitchers, Meany; Dressage: a
study of. the finer points of rid
ing, Wynmalen; Leopards in the
night, Muldoon.
Technical books: Audels me
chanical dictionary for technical
trades, arts and sciences; Magic,
myth and medicine, Atkinson;
Rogers machinists guide, Haw
kins; Forty power tools you can
make, Popular Mechanics; How
to build 20 boats, Mechanix
Illustrated; The aircraft of the
world, Green; Secrets of space
flight, Mallan; How to , buy,
keep and enjoy your car, Mitch
ell; Audels welders guide, Gra
ham; How to plan and build
your workshop, Manners; Rog
ers drawing and design, Haw
kins; Fundamentals of engineer
ing drawing, Luzadder.
House and Garden: The spec
ial diet cook book. Small;
Housekeeping after office hours,
Adams; The complete book of
home decorating, M a y a b b;
Kitchen ideas. Better Homes and
Gardens; Radiant heating, Ad
lam; Bent tubular furniture,
Groneman; The big book of
knitting, Stevenson; The garden
er's bug book, Westcott; Cactus
guide, Cutak.
Literary world: The Macmil
lan handbook of English, Kier
zek; Plays, Tchekhov; The four
poster, Hartog.
Travel: Time out for Turkey,
Dodge; A rose for winter, Lee;
We bought "an island, Richard
son; Yosemite trails, Chase; Ore
gon and Washington in color,
Atkeson.
Biography: Garbo, Bainbridge;
I looked and I listened, Gross;
The original has this signature
W. W. Kellogg, Powell; The
day Lincoln was shot. Bishop;
Backwards teacher, Nelson;
Study in power, Nevins.
History: The story of America
in pictures, Collins; Sentinels of
the North Pacific, Gibbs; Cattle
:and men, Towne; A survey of
European civilization, Ferguson;
British heritage; Rebirth and
destiny of Israel, Ben-Gurion.
Other non-fiction: Headquar
ers, Reynolds; 101 ideas for
clubs. Stern; The complete book
of dog obedience, Saunders; Pic
torial anatomy of the human
figure, Taubes; All my darlings,
Byrnes; Curtain time, Morris;
Your child can learn to read,
McEathron.
General Fiction: The sleepless
moon, Bates: Walk in beauty,
Breckling; ' The wild country,
Bromfield; Vale of Tyranny,
Butler; Brief candles, Coles;
Rampole Place, Holt; Bride's
Island, Houston; Yonder, Hous
ton; A selection of his stories
and poems, Kipling; The man
from Mesabi, Lockwood; A calf
for Venus, Lofts; Man's hope,
Malraux; April to remember,
Miller; The history of Rome
Hanks and kindred matters,
Pennell; Remeber the house,
Rama Rau; Spark of life, Re
marque; The great snow, Rob
inson; The mission of Jeffery
Tolamy, Teilhet; The mouse that
roared, Wibberly; My brother,
my enemy, Wilson.
Historical novels: Imperial
woman. Buck; The mountains of
Allah, Chavchavadze; Three sol
diers, Dos Passos; Raquel: the
Jewess of Toledo, Feuchtwanger
Laird's choice, Marshall; Huber
us, Mittelholzer.
Mysteries: The tooth and the
nail, Ballinger; Invitation to
murder, Brown; Vanished, Carle-
ton; The splintered man, Cros"
sen; The last straw, Disney; Bul
lets for the bridegroom, Dodge;
The case of the restless redhead,
Gardner; A time to kill, House
hold; Much ado about murder,
Levon; Three doors to death,
Stout; Let the dead past, Tillett.
Science fiction: Best from fan
tasy and science fiction, fifth
series; Spaceward bound,
Brown; Search in the desert,
Folsom; Not this August, Korn-
bluth; Ring around the sun, Si-
mak.
Stories for men: Headlights
and markers, Donovan; ' The
ship, Forester; Mountain blood,
Hergesheimer; Intruder from the
sea, McDonell;- Clear for action,
Ripley; From here to Shimbashi,
Sack; The man from the sea,
Stewart; Old man Tutt, Train;
Squadron airborne, Trevor; The
year the Yankees lost the pen
nant, Wallop.
Teen-age: Ride out the storm,
Bell; Watch for a tall white sail,
Bell; A horse named Joe, Gard;
Paper moon, Hall; Treasures in
the depths, Uhl.
Western: Open land. Bower;
The big trail, Brand; White vic
tory, Case; Riding gun, Cunning
ham; The outlaw of Longbow,
Dawson; The leather burners,
Drago; Trouble trail. East; Who
rides with Wyatt, Henry; Death
stalks the range, Rider; Rope
crazy, Robertson; Sundown rid
ers, Thompson.
Books added to the Rental De
partment include: The dice of
God, Birney; The big trail,
Brand; Imperial woman, Buck;
Riding gun, Cunningham; Cash
McCall, Hawley; Honey from a
dark hive, Kavinoky; Marie An
toinette, Kenyon; H. M. S.
Ulysses, MacLean; The last hur
rah, O'Connor; The scarlet Cord,
Slaughter; The voodoo queen,
Tallant; Roll back the sky, Tay
lor; Harry Black, Walker; The
Carey girl, Yates; Love or per
ish, Blanton; Lilly Dache's glam-
mour book. - Dache; Profiles in
courage, Kennedy; Doctor Kate,
Comandini; The rare adventure,
Fergussonr Challenge for Dr.
Mays, Seifert; A doctor for Blue
Jay Cove, Seifert.
- ' Wednesday, May 2, 1958
mmmmmmm
its-.- Mi-' 7'' i S
5s
EVIDENCE Bits of wreckage surround two sticks of live
dynamite beneath scale model of plane that crashed near
Lon&mont, Colo., Nov. 1, 1955, killing 44 persons. All are
exhibits at the Denver trial of John Gilbert Graham,
charged with dynamiting the plane to kill his mother,
Mrs. Daisie E. King.
Black Market Eyed On Hit Show Tickets
WE GUARANTEE
YOU WILL IMPROVE
ANY CAKE WITH
KITCHEN CRAFT
J&ynpM FLOUR
riirfil far pits, cmiIu, irnis, ilstirtt, IhI
New York (U.R) The city's
Department of Investigations is
trying to break a reported Broad
way black market that has vir
tually dried up distribution of
hit show tickets to regular
agencies, it was learned today.
Tickets to the recently opened
"My Fair Lady" and other top
Broadway musicals have been
unobtainable through regular
Baby Slow in Arriving
For Child Health Photos
Chicago (U.R) Since an
average of 10 babies are born
daily at the University of Chi
cago Lyninzin Hospital,' pho
tographers and TV cameramen
should have had no trouble find
ing a brand-new baby to pose
for national Child Health Day
pictures.
They waited 13 hours, but no
baby showed up. Then, an hour
after they gave up and left, Mrs.
Arlene Cox gave birth to a son.
TOGETHER AGAIN
Gloucester, Mass. (U.R)
Twin brothers were reunited
here for the first time in 29
years. Batistta Tarantino arrived
with his family from Italy to
join the crew of the fishing
dragger St. Victoria. The St.
Victoria is captained by Batist
ta's twin, Isadore.
"Tom thinks
I'm .
tops!"
Tom says he wouldn't trade me
for a dozen Marilyn Monroes. He
just marvels at how I manage to
keep our house shining like a new
penny and yet have time for so
many other things. Really, it's
simply a matter of finding faster,
easier ways to get my housework
done. My wood floors are a good
example. I used to cringe at just
the thought of all that messy, hard
cleaning and waxing until a friend
told me about how Bruce Cleaning
Wax cleanses it waxes. Imagine,
no floor washing at all. And my
wood floors are just beautiful.
You should try Bruce Cleaning -Wax
on your wood floors.
It's really wonderful!
Incidentally, i've found other Bruce
floor products help me, too. There's
Bruce Floor Cleaner for cleaning and
lighter waxing, Bruce Paste Wax,
Bruce Asphalt Tile Cleaner, Bruce
Asphalt Tile Self-Polishing Wax and
tne new Bruce
Self-Polishing
Wax. Yes,
for floors
it's Bruce!
channels, it was reported. They
are "allegedly being sold for as
$150 a pair.
License Commissioner Charles
H. Tenney said he had reliable
reports of $20 and $30 prices
on $7.50 and $6.90 seats. Brok
ers are permitted a $1 markup
on those box office prices.
But they aren't getting any to
sell. Tenney said that in the
case of one show "a very small
percentage, if any," of its tickets
are going to legitimate agencies
on standard allotments. Tickets,
however, can be had for a price
from such unlicensed dealers as
hotel employees, doormen and
night club flunkies, it is reported.
The Family Council
Editor'! Note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, a
newspaper editor, a women's page editor and two newspaper writers. These
consult with clergymen ol all faiths and denominations. All letters are held
in complete confidence.
Mrs. R. T. He wants me to
take a job.
R.T. She is deteriorating.
Mrs. R. A. When I married
15 years ago, it was with the un
derstanding that my husband
would not attempt to interfere
with my career as a designer. I
was then ambitious and could
not think of spending the rest of
my life tucked away in the
kitchen. But children came
along and I gave up my work
after returning to it for a while
following the birth of our first
child.
We now have three children,
all of them in school, and my
husband, who once seemed to
be making a concession in agree
ing that I might work after mar
riage, keeps urging jne to return
to my work.
There is no great financial
urgency about this. Although
my husband earns only a mod
erate salary, we managed to pay
for our home and put aside some
cash during the period I was
working, and I am quite happy
running an economical house
hold. We are actually able- to
save a little each week after
paying insurance and providing
an education fund for the chil
dren. I am reluctant to return to
work because I know myself as
a person who cannot do things
halfway. When I was working,
I was ambitious and devoted,
and I am temperamentally inca
pable of taking on work in an
indifferent spirit. I cannot see
how I could return to my work
without concentrating on it, and
without badly neglecting our
children.
R. T. It is true that there is
no financial urgency. I fear,
however, that my wife is deteri
orating and that the children
may not have as much respect
for her in the future as the chil
dren of some working mothers
who live in our neighborhood.
I think it would perk up my
wife to work and to compete
with other people, and I feel we
could give the children the serv
ices they should have for much
less money than my wife could
earn.
The Council: Mr. R. T. is
fearful the children may com
pare their mother unfavorably
with other mothers. He seems
to understand that, financially,
the gains to the family would be
limited.
Mrs. R. T. should appraise
herself objectively in the light
of this question. Is she burying
herself in the kitchen? Is she
neglecting her appearance and
her interest in the world about
her? If so, she must make an
earnest effort to widen her in
terests. This can surely be done
without becoming absorbed in
a commercial occupation.
Mrs. R. T.'s husband is for
tunate that his wife knows her
self well enough' to realize that
she could not return to her pro
fession without making her
home interests suffer drastically.
The husband has pointed to
a danger that can be averted,
but the wife has pointed to a far
greater danger. Children may
take pride in a mother who is
worldly and "up-to-date," but
they can be bitterly resentful
when they feel they have been
denied care and affection. Hired
help is seldom acceptable in
place of family devotion.
(Copyright 1956, General Fea
tures Corp.)
Himalayan King
Crowned in Ceremony
Katmandu, Nepal (U.R)
King Mahendra Bir Binkram
Shah Deva was crowned on his
cobra decorated throne today to
the sound of conch shells and
the chanting of sacred Hindu
incantations.
Mahendra became the ninth
king of the Shah Dynasty in this
Himalayan kingdom, the only
Hindu king in the world. Sacred
fires burned throughout the city
before golden images of Bina
yak, the god of fulfillment, and
Indra, king of heavenly hosts
and guardian of the monarchy.
The moment for the . corona
tion was chosen by the royal
astrologer who studied the stars
and the nine planets for an aus
picious moment for the new
reign to begin.
Single Agency for
Water Program Urged
Chicago (U.R) Admiral Ben
Moreell, chairman of the second
Hoover Commission's task force
on water resources and power,
said last night the government's
program of water resource and
development should be reorgan
ized under one top-level organi
zation. "There are 25 principal
agencies which have a major
concern with water resources
and power, and at least another
18 that are concerned in lesser
degree," Moreell said in a speech
at the University of Chicago.
He urged a "top-level super
visory coordinating body respon
sible for de-centralizing control
and operations to competent reg
ional, state and local units and
for insulating the construction
and planning agencies from all
political pressures.
NICE TTMITJG '
Detroit (U.R) Highland
Park police recovered their own
stolen car just in time to start
a search for Mayor Paul Wink
ler's stolen auto.
We Are Proud To
Announce That...
ARCHIE
WHITE
Formerly of U.S. Sprint; an!
Bumper Co., Los Angola
Is Now Employed At
BERGMAN'S
SHOP
Now in Their New Location
3012 Crater Lake Hiway
No Other Starch Gives
You The Vano Touch
That Means So Much
' aT7n i
9 fjtirrm a k
Perfect Starching
Easier ironing
No Sticking
No Scorching
No Lumping .
No Mixing
No Boiling
No Guessing
No Waste
If you're not using Vano,
you're working too hard!
FAMOUS
Swbeam
MIX MASTERS
THE FAMOUS
Mnheam
MIXMASTER
JUNIOR
Turquots f II
sr J
NOW AVAILABLE
IN 6 BEAUTIFUL COLORS
White
Chrome
Copper
for White, Turquoije, Yellow and Pink
ONLY $21.95
for Chrome and Copper-
n sa
GET
FOR YOUR OLD MIXER
REGARDLESS OF AGE, MAKE,
OR CONDITION
ON THE
NEW
MIXMASTER & BLENDER
Smbeatn
MIXMASTER-BLENDER Blendt,
Liquefies, Chops, Shreds, Grinds
Purees, Grates, Whipi, Pulverizes,
Churns, Cuts and Crumbs
$4450
125
57
,750
NOW ONLY $4925
V . OMR AVAILABLE FOR
A LIMITED TIME ONLY t
MIXMASTER Mxl.1 I1W
Regular Price
BLENDER Regular Price
TOTAL VALUE
Allewence Per Yew OM
Mixar
ONLY THE JllHUVUm MIXMASTER JR.
GIVES ALL THESE ADVANTAGES
THUMB-TIP
CONTROL
Easy to see, easy
to set. Folds,
Blends, Stirs, Mix
es. Beats and
Whips
CONVENIENT
HEEL REST Just
tilt the Mixmaster
Jr. back and it
stands by itself
BATTER
GUARD BEATER
EJECTORS
Easy to remov.
b.at.rs Discs
provide o guard
for batter
BIGGER BEAT
ERS Mix more
better in less
NOWI ONLY THE
STEAM OR DRY IRON
with Exclusive
THUMB-TIP CONTROL Lets you instantly switch from steam to
dry, or from dry to steam. HOLDS MORE WATER, STEAMS
LONGER yet weighs only 3 lbs. net
11
tOmbedm
See Your
Dealer Today
SAFEWAY STORE
eT tLfcrmc appliances maoc