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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1957)
o o o o o o o o O O H. i i m nm n iv e-r t i - - - 2- 5-Z2 3d To develop messa; fr Su"dv. reed weds corresponding te) nuneja ef your Zodioc birth si-v. J 50-52-46 fAUtUi ASH 21 I WAV 2' 32-40-51 67-73-35-33 MAY 22 ,14-16.19-28 45-43-56 CANcn to 4-71 30-441 47-62-74 uo JU.V 2 AU& 23 1- 4-13-15 3J36-54 VUGO AUGi J StPT 22 23-37-46-53 I SNx 31 Go-b't i 3 Hod 32 Advwoi lnn 3 B. 33 .m A 4 It 34 TJV ou 5 A 35 65 lew. 6 Pi'ircm 36 Art,oct, 7 B 37 w e 8 Calm 33 i ni": ' 9 Frd 39 Lt 3 eVcrt 10 Th 0 In 70 Your II Siy-Wi. 41 By 71 So'P'f It I I .1 T In I 13 In 43 Mwjn- 73 Te !4 S"- 44 Ko 74 T- J Ms Cwg 45 ?5Cv.4i: 16 Eco-om, 14 A 7e) V.. 1 17 W.H 47 ki 77 P Ml I 13 Pwv. 44 1-4 II V 19 D- 49 Y- 79 A A 0-' 50 Tnt ' Sot m I ii Uutud Si Loon 1 p 23 It'll 53 Vou C.x: I 25 Sudco 55 Aivl 85 Opoot L 26 P 56 Bovs Vc 4 27 May 5 Rma.r f "ro! J 2 Bt 53 B.t 83 Se V 29 Pot 59 Intloentrol 69 Moee I MT, 60 B 0 Todoy I (Good (Adverse ).N'cenl News About look From the AJJbfa With the commencemrnt of Lent the Medford public library this week calls attention to books of a relisious and inspira tional nature suitable for Len ten reading. A special selection of these books, for persons of Catholic and Protestant faiths, has been placed near the library en trance. In its selection of religious ti tles the library tries to keep in mind not only the varying de nominational interests and back grounds of potential readers but also to provide a range of read ing that will "run the gamut from popular through pro found." Hacent Additioni The contemplative or medita tive experience seems to be in creasingly sought by religious readers. Now available in one small volume are three works by a fine devotional writer, Evelyn Underhill: "The Fruits of the Spirit," "Light of Christ," hd "Abba." The first is on (prayer and meditation; ie sec ond meditates the life of Christ; the third studies the Lord's Prayer. Others in similar vein which many have found helpful are "God in His World," by Charles Duthie, with particularly valu able chapters on prayer, "Be hold the Glory." in which Chad Walsh talks of ways in which ' the individual can learn to rec ognize God in art. work, or med itation, and "Hardness of Heart," by Edmond Cherbonnier. Several recent additions to the library are concerned with 'O O O jjjaawweBaiA r ' " go 90 to- Iff if tk icfcai ev vop .-., a fe (rl t aw- 31 i XT 23 OCT f J .lf-rs-4-r-: Dt 22 Al '1 ' 2 V" 1-71- au 31 : 16-12 n.34i4r1 prayer and ' th personal reli gious life. One of the best-liked of these is Kenneth Eaton's "Men on Their Knees." Others are "How to Pray," by Grou, "Uncommon Prayers," edited by Cecil Hunt, "Your Prayers are Always Answered," by Alexan der Lake, and "Th American Prayer Book," by Bishop Par sons. Thoughtful works which open up the possibility of spiritual achievement beyond tb 1 ordi nary level include "Faith and Reason" and "The Sun and the Umbrella," by Nels Ferre, "The Great Realities," by Samuel Miller, and "Personal Experi ence and the Historic Faith," by Victor Murray. For those who derive their in spiration from the lives of spiri tual leaders the library has re cently added Henrietta Buck master's "And Walk in Lov," in which the life and personality of Paul take on new vitality and significance. And exciting and satisfying story of the life of Adoniram Judson is entitled "To the Golden Shore" by Courtney Anderson. In "This is My Faith," Stewart Cole presents 25 distin guished Americans who analyze their own personal religious val ues and state the convictions each has formed. Since books of interest pri marily to Catholic readers were listed in this column very lately in observance of Catholic B.ok Week, their titles and notes will not be repeated here even though the books are included in the special selection at the li brary. ' . Conw li PJiooeJi this OBi It H CO An Only ArcW aes WH.INI aealuaf fcet invie4jiaily f ivei aa eorrq leg ba. Only Archar kat FITLINI, n laynijs ctadeJekeck fer rfcef frf. Tan levelie'' of Artier SU'iif( fwiala W iteaT, to . ar ana axravIeirW. TTa a eaV n yaiy ' r te tad c VeMMa'aiM Avaijtf aW mf fc tcvx mttt ajtary jasir al AaaWi a HILTS founder's Day 9y St, v. w. tTi M i 1 1 Toundey'i Say M clbrt4 y XS Hilu FareBt Tchtr r:itif TAunrfay. "This you life, Mr. 4 Mrs. f.I.A." pret4 by Mrs. Crl f rtna, vith Jts. K. M. Jnott wid Mr. ie Yeu tifcint th jrt e4 Mrs. XsftHt nd Mrs. Birftty. Mrs. Crl Frtnsoa rtIttt-4 I'm hitori's report of tiw loxl unit. Xrmr presidents, Mr. Tillim Tlli, Mrs. Donivtn Ward, en Mv An Vtn E Wtjlw ho ord tad presented rntkm corsages tie 'itfc Xhm ?TA col or of yellow ml blue; ett th Yrkt unit. Th .busings mti!4j M conducted by Prsiet Jttrfeai Johnson, at which tim it a announced th Hilts Community club had contributes enomjn money to purch one doien heat resistnt cups for caetri use. A motion s carrio for the PTA to Burch om 4oa runs Iso. ! Mrs. Sdn Btrr,- firet vios president of the district, vi also a guest, nd stte4 tht ny eligible student miht borrow from the stat fund hich i pro vided from tfee honorary life membership, rif irlUft ef whether thtir local unit pur chased membtrsi thi year or not. As sponsoring boi o the lo cal Girl Scout trooD. "i was notified by atrs. "Wtri el their affiliation with the i.oaue Valley Area Council 'ith heti quarters in Medford. o The food sale which ' helfl at the beinninf of the month raised $21 for the treasury. At the close of the profrtm refresh ments wera served by Mrs. Rofl ney Eastman and airs. tfoWBh Hofer. Other fuests from Yreta be sides Mrs. Brr wera Mr. anfl Mrs. Carl Franson, Mrs. R. M. Jenott, and Mrs. Jac,k Younf. Mr. and Mrs. rd Baylies of Medford visited at tha homa of Mr. and Mrs. fvgn ilaupin, Wednesdgy. Attending ft discussion in leadership instruction in Girl Scout work in Aehland 'Wednes day wera Mrs. Donivan Warfl, Mrs. Robert Fremd, Mrs. Wil liam Wiley, nd Mrs. Gilbert Lu per. Mrs. William . Beker, fielfl director of the Rogue Valley Area Girl Scout Council, led the discussion. Troop leaders have been busy with the registration of all age groups of Scouts with the Rogue Valley Area Girl Scout Council in Medford of which the Hilts t-oops are now affiliated. Troop leaders are: Brownies, Mrs. Gilbert Luper and Mrs. Robert Fremd; older Brownies, Mrs. Robert Fremd. Intermedi ate Scouts, Mrs. Donivan Ward. Older Intermediate Scouts, Mrg. Charles Goddird. Senior Girl Scouts, Mrs. William Wiley. Training a group of older Inter- XT rife la kuf 0a'f 6fji trttt OtfLf cner 20 OFF IbsdrMd mofiato Giris, i t a; rm w- guiRranent, K Wrs. AI Im )wf ef kie ltUk VirtiAjr, Vebruftry S8, Jimmia frenji Caia w. entertained -aitn fnrty fiven et hie home by lie mttkr, Mrs. Jim Cain. Cee end ice ereem -arera wrved to Vicky Yen Da Weiaha, Robby Oakley, Duim Crtjoo, Dennie Villiejne, T4trith, Cavid end KtreA Ceia. Mrs. John Kerbere, end dnujjrik era ef BeddinS apvnt tNs veek end tt the home A Mt. and aire. Oisie Aernheiwl. Mr. Koy Breno, .e hopitelir in Wadfsrd hoitl for the pt aeveral veeks, returned te Nev home Xen Inu wn. Mr. and Mrs. Phil HemeUed and ton, Gary, ef Keddin0, e,n4 Art Blanchaid Jr., whe u e atu dent at Shiste colleje viiited et the home of their parents, Mr. ed Mr. Art lenchrd Sr. Terry McFerrin of Keddinf. is vieitinf his f rervdptrente, Mr. and Mra. Xrnest Spenneua. Mrs. Ray Vieira end man, Dickie, and Wilma Atterbury vert business visitor in Yreka, Monday. A fucst at the home of Mr. endw Mrs. Frank Graves for a fear days is their frsndton, Silly DaAvilla of Yreka. Mrs. Joe Vieira, vho hi been ill for several weeks at the Ash- end hospital returned to her home here Saturday. Mrs. Idith Keacomb, Mrs. Vieira'e aunt, of Ashland is caring for her. Dinner rjests Trittar tt the ! H. G. Thompson homa ware Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rohl of Copco. Mr. and Mrs. Parry Johnson nd family drove to Portland, taking advantage of the three flay week and afiforded them due to the school holiday on, Wash ington's birthday. Johnson is School principal- While in Portland they visitad reljtivea. bringing aire. John aon's mother, Mrs. Edna Clissct, home for a few weeks' vtfcit. The Contract Bridae club met at the home of Mra. Pred Haynes Thureflay, with Mrs. M. G. King as hostess. Birthdey cke was rved, honoring Mrs. William Wiley, who was preseated with a gift by tha group. Others present were Mrs. Art Blanchard, Mrs. Malcolm Robin- tib iDok in ycjf oirrcr . . . ii ycyr lair sbapi to flatter . you frco tie feiek? front? Is it exactly as you'd lik it? Is it ay to carg for? Probably not ... for it's a nw sason, anal tim fr a new look . . . se on of our 6 highly trainaal stylists . . . Mayb you just ned a ajaaJ cut, often properly cut hair lim injts the neaal for a aermant)rfr, but if you do naad a p2mansnt, w us th vary latest aachniajuM, tUe kighast quality products . . . Cll far aaa afya'ntAent spav. T - ------ The Jacksia CoujitT lairr r!ier aseocietiei Thursay elected Dnn Gem, Iigle Point, emd Cirl Hoover, Centrtl Point, directors tucceedin Cleir Hij ginbothem end Jtart Cester, lroth f Central Point. Tred loberts, menajer ef th Oregon Dairy Krteen eeeocie tion vith hich the county eieo cietion is effiliitr4, ! main spaiker et the meeting. He noted the ODBA it nov obaerving its 10th year of exiitence. Ne "id volume of bueineu of the iho eiation fit incretatd awven time tince tha eaaociation or4n ised. tOW JOS I99C Portland (U.W J. C. Coma ton Co., McMinnvills, vaa lov bidder for installation of 1000 feet of guardrail along the Paci fic highway near Gold Mill, tha State Hiahy commission hea announced. The bid vis ,I30. aon, Mrs. Zrnest Spannaua, Mrc. Al Simmen, Mra. Trank Gravea, Mr. I van Maupin, end Mrs. Irtnk OhlunS of Kornbrook. The noma of Mr. and Mra. Tred Heynee v:i the tcene of a femily dinner Sunday -with Mr. end Mrs. J. T. Haynes, and chil dren, of Redding, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Luper and children present. The month of Februiry marks the birthdays- of the Haynes' eon and daughter as well as their own wedding anni versary. This was their .0th anniversary. Oat . . . ROTH M OOR' 6m "k Exclusively at Mann's Will you find everything you could want in a new spring suit or coat ...nothing holds a candle to Rothmoor's easy, graceful lines and careful tailoring. And no one, interprets the fashion news more beau tifully than Rothmoor ... witness the long lean sheath coat and the suits in new silk-sweetened wools ... in sizes for everyone women's misses and half sizes ... color 0 on a rampage -7WW ' ' 0"" O C3 a a fashions newest fling in supple milan-liko straw ... 7 95 Imagine these lightheart ed color combinations that fairly sing with excite ment black, white, and red - navy, white and dior blue - brown, beige and coffee - light grey, white and dark grey - three shades of lilac and many, tnany others that are as tempting a s de licious b o n-bons. Come, see the en gagirig charms of these trend-setting shapes' and colors. .-
