Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1957, Image 27

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Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1957, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextTheyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ' Until tjtemblechinI switched TOW ELECTRIG SHAVtK, imo WAS ALWAYS HAPPENING H ylLSO SWITCHED TO FILTERED CIGGlES-vaSD--HEM-HEH-vlLJW4ys LIGHTING THE WRONG END OU&HT4 VU T0 CP MIDDLE, 7 lY' Lt1?rL M , , 1 1 j- I l1- , I V - 'T VOU J PUT TJ J READ. THE 5 IN WE News About Books From the Library Where ate the books? Have you ever wondered why a title you seek is so elusive? The li brary staff made a special check one day last month to learn the whereabouts of its 44,000 books. They found that 11,785, or about one book of each four owned, were off the shelves. Of these, 5,614 had been checked out to borrowers from head quarters, 4B4 had been sent to the bindery, and 5,687 had been lent to the library's Jackson county branches. Reports from branch libraries indicated that about the same proportion of the latter, one of four, or 1,288, were in circuia tion among borrowers on that day. When it comes to the library's newest ann latest books, how ever, there is a different story. Of the 3,044 books added to the library sce April 1, 1956, less than 30i were on the shelves. Nine out of 10 of these were in the hands and homes of readers, o Howeves. any one of the en tire 44,000 can ordinarily be obtained within a week or two If requested. Let the staff know what is needed and the book will be held as soon as it is returned. The person will be notified when It is ready. . A two-cent fee charged by this, and. most public libraries for the notice is not a charge for service, nor ven recompense for the cost of card and postage; it is charged as "earnest money." Experience shows that unless such a charge is made too many books are requested and left un called for, thus taking them off the shelves and out of reach of other possible readers un necessarily. From the standpoint of time involved, which is need ed for other services, telephone notices have been found impos sibly costly. ' LEGAL NOTICES No. 9573 -NOTICE IS THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK- SON COUNTY Inthe Matter of the Estate of i.it.t.tam M STEELE, deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Harry S. Steele. Ad ministrator Wlin me win AimeMa. has filed herein his final report and account, and that Monday. May 13th. 1957. at 9:30 o'clock a.m. at the court house in the city of Meotoro. jacKson County. Oregon, has been fixed by the above named (ourx as ine ume ana ?lace for hearing objections to said inal report and account and for the examination and allowance thereof. i Dated and first published April 14. i 1937. Harry S. Steele Administrator with the Will Annexed Walter D. Nunley Brophy Bldg.. Medford. Oregon Attorney for Administrator A list of titles added to the library during the past two weeks follows. Books were don ated during this period by Lois Goss, Jacksonville, M. L. Smith, Ralph Krows, Jim Copenhaven, Francis C Wimberly and John Reter. The total number of vol umes addfd was 122 the num ber of new titles 63. Entertainment: Puppets and Plays, Batchelder; Radio Plays of Famous Stones, Olfson; Vaughn's Parade and Float Guide, Vaughn; The Master Pep Book, Brings. History: The Bridge at Andau, Michener: A Short History of Russia, Cnarques; Struggle for Tomorrow, Vlavianos; Law West of Fort Smith, Shirley; The Con quistadors. Descola; America Re members, Rapport. Humor: Seal Morning, Farre; I'd Rather Be President, Ellis; Raising Demons, Jackson; To See the Dream, West. Philosophy and Religion: His tory of Christianity, Nichols; The Self Beyond Yourself, Gregg; Commentaries on Living, Krish- namurti; The Third Eye, Rampa. Reference: A Dictionary of In- ternationai - Affairs, Hyamson; Oxford Universal Dictionary on I Historical Principles. Scienc. and Technology: Basic Psychology. Carmichael; Peace time Uses of Atomic Energy, Mann; The Darwin Reader, Bates; They Almost. Made It, Reinfeld; A Man Against Insan ity, DeKruif; They Knew Too Much About Flying Saucers, Barker; The Habit of Tobacco Smoking, Koskowski. Travel and Adventure; A Mir ror for Narcissus, Farson; Mc Kay's Guide to the Far East and the Middle East, Gellhorn; South Africa in Transition, Paton; Pal estine: Problem and Promise, Nathan. Other Non - Fiction: Great Hoaxes of All Time, McBride; J. K. Lasser's Handbook of Suc cessful Tax Procedures, Lasser. Adventure Stories: The Tall Captains, Spicer; Never So Few, Chamales. For Young Adults: TV girl Friday, Milne; The Stubborn Mare, Sykes. Humorous Fiction: Onionhead, Jehovah's Witnesses Send Protest Letter Charging that Soviet officials "may perhaps be found fighters actually against God," a strong ly worded letter of protest from officials of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract society, legal governing body of Jehovah's Witnesses, has been sent to Pre mier Nikolai A. Bulganin of the USSR. T. R. Thompson, presiding minister of the Medford congre gation of Jehovah's Witnesses, in announcing the contents of the letter, cited the wholesale ar rests and mass movements of Je hovah's Witnesses to slave labor camps in Siberia. "For many year now," Thomp son quoted the letter as saying, "Jehovah's Witnesses within the Soviet Union have endured great difficulties and heavy persecu tion. They have constituted com mittees and delegations from among their own ministers for the purpose of registering their religious organizations accord ing to the statutes in force, but on each occasion they have been rebuffed and instead of being allowed to register their Christ ian organization they have had ministers in the delegations ar rested." The letter was written to ac company a composite petition that had been adopted over a period- of nine months by a total of 462,936 of Jehovah's Wit nesses, meeting in 199 assemblies throughout the world. It called attention to the 7,000 Jehovah's Witnesses known to be in slave camps in the Soviet Union and, requesting their release, pro posed that a delegation be per mitted to proceed from the So ciety's headauarters in Brooklyn, N Y., to Moscow to fully ac quaint the Soviet government with the true aims and purposes of Jehovah's Witnesses. "We have acted only in good faith," Thompson said. "Follow ing the ' petition's adoption ' at each assembly, copies were sent Hill; Pnin. Nabokov; The Adven ture of "Horse" Barnsby, Stong; We Are Seven, Troy. Serious Fiction: The Angel in the Corner, Dickens; The Bridge, Frankau; To Make a World, Mor rison; Birthright, Rogers. Other , Fiction: The Deep Range,- Clarke; Method in Mad ness, Disney. HILTS Scout Court of Honor Held By MRS. M. F. CAVIN Hilts The Boy Scout court of honor for Troop 25, Hilts, was held March 21 at the club house. Invocation was given by the Rev. John Shaw. Tenderfoot investiture for James Blanchard and Joe Yea ger was conducted by Terry Tal- lis, asssisted by Wendell Snook. Second class rank awards were presented Gary Tallis, Lar ry Black, Billy Green, Joe Yea ger, John Shaw, and Victor Van de Weghe. Second class merit badges were awarded Larry Black, woodcarving, scholarship; Billy Green, fishing; Larry and Gary Kerr, rabbit raising; Robert Laustalot, home repairs; Gary Tallis, art scholarship; and Wen dell Snook, skiing, marksman ship, scholarship, public speak ing. Receiving first class merit badges were Terry Tallis, skiing, chemistry, public speaking: Kent Johnson, animal industry, small grains and cereals, farm, home and its planning, dairying. Explorer awards went to Wendel Snook, apprentice award; Terry Tallis, bronze award; Kent Johnson, emergen cy skill rating, bronze award and gold award. Terry Tallis received the bronze palm for Eagle, and Kent Johnson received an Eagle award. Speaker of the evening was Dick Lamb, scout executive for Josephine county. Visitors were -Scoutmaster Al Gregory and troop pt Horn brook and Eagle Scout Walter Friday of Yreka. Presentation of the awards was by Glenn Johnson. Judge was Tony Marin and clerk was Harvey Frye. Cub Scout Pack 25 awards were presented to Bonnie Chase, Charles Chase, Patrick Trinca, David Simmens, Bobby Oakley, Orris White, Clarence White, Kenneth Preston, Tommy Hofer, James Cain, Dennis Williams and Thomas Laustalot. Cub Scoutmaster is Tony Ma rin. Den mother is Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Members of the pack worked for several months on Indian suits made of flannel cloth and decorated in designs used by various Indian tribes, complete with head dress and shield. The boys wore the suits during the ceremony. They also learned several dances; presenting the Indian Devil dance as part of the program. Attending funeral services of Arthur Buckman in Hornbrook Tuesday were Mr.' and Mrs. W. F. Graves, Mrs. Ernest Span naus, Mrs. Fred Haynes and Mrs. William Wiley. Mrs. Evan Maupin of the S. S. Bar Ranch and Mrs. Frank Ohlund of Hornbrook were lun cheon guests Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Barrett in Talent. The luncheon was in honor of Mrs. Florence Clark of Medford, a . former Hilts resi dent and mother of Mrs. W. E. Tallis. Other guests were Mrs. Fred Bayliss and Mrs. R. Hass man of Medford. Mrs. Frank Graves was hos- by registered mail direct to Mos cow and a copy for the Russian Embassy in each country was delivered in person. Most of the ambassadors would not seeus," he reported, "but we were able to talk to some Soviet diplomatic officials. To date, the Soviet gov ernment has completely ignored our petitions. tess to the Hilts Community Club March 28 at her home. Can asta was played with high prizel going to Mrs. William Wiley; second high to Mrs. Al Simmen and low to Mrs. Frank Ayris. Mrs Toni Wooden of San Francisco spent the week end at the home of Mrs. William Wiley on Highway 99 south of Hilts. Mrs. M. E. Barren of Ashland was calling on friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newman of Grants Pass visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Smith Tuesday evening. The contract Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. M. Robin hon April 4. Prizes were awar ded for the first time with Mrs. Al Simmen receiving high; Mrs. William Wiley, second high, and Mrs. M. G. King, low. Mrs. Frank Ayris spent Fri day in Medford, where a daugh ter, Mrs. B. E. Brown of Gold Hill, underwent surgery at the Rogue Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Linder and daughter, Linda, of Mt. Shasta, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Seif. A surprise party was given Dick Hatcher April 1 in honor of his birthday. Those attending besides his wife, Nellie, and children, Kassie and Mike, were Irene O'Brien, Ellen Carmony, Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Brien and children, Duane and Ellen, of Montague, and Dan and Herman Hatcher of Yuka. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leaser of Orick, Calif. . visited relatives here this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Bernheisel were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernheisel in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. William Hilt of Ashland attended funeral ser vices of Arthur Buckner held in Hornbrook Tuesday after noon. Before returning to their home, they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Graves. Mr. Ted Rose is a patient at the Osteopathic hospital, in Medford due to a back injury received Monday morning. On Wednesday, Mrs. Ted Rose, and Mrs. Lester Chase visited him. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McFerrin and son, Terry of Redding, were week end guests at the home- of Mr. and Mr. Ernest Spannaus. On Saturday, they made a bus iness trip to Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Art Blanchard and son, James, visited in Red ding this week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hemsted and son Gary. They also visited with their son, Arthur Jr., who is attending Shasta college. Blake Green, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Green, has been ill with pneumonia for the past week. Carleen De Clerck youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Audo mar De Clerck, fell Tuesday evening, fracturing her right arm just above the wrist. , Attending a housewarming party for the Louis Oakley fam ily in their new home in ' Ash land on Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dragoo, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Green and daugh ter, Jeri Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. James Cain and children, Karen Sunday, April 14. 1357 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN W 1-25-33-59 AMES MAR- 32 jf TAUIUS AMI 21 ( MAY 21 r12.94-3ti9l 5751-76-79-84 i MAY 22 I JUNE 22 i7 52-55-46 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 C 60-73-75 HO JULY .AUG. 23 11-16-18-46! 48-58-63 IVttGO 'Zl A, AUG. 24 SEW SEPT. 22 Ft- 4-15-29-34 '42-53-87-89 S TAR GAZER O Br clay r. pollan- JK Your Daily Activity Guide JM T According to Iht Stan. To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Teniion 31 Goodwill 2 Confusions 32 Todoy 3 You'll 33 Associates 4 Uncover 34 In 5 You're 35 Give 6 Ger 36 Your 7 You 37 No 8 Could 38 In 9 All 39 Neat 10 Cm '0 Cause 11 Give 41 With 12 You 42 Way IX Gain 43 8e 14 Upset 44 Finesse 15 Whotever 45 To 16 Ypur 46 Skip 17 People . 47 Documents 18 8 est 48 Other 19 Due 49 Whenever 20 Welcome - 50 And 21 Ee 1 51 Requires 22 Credit 52 Of 23 Your 53 Of 24 Careful 54 Up 25 Between 55 Influential 26 Succeed 56 Orderly tJ For 57 Help 28 You 58 Peoples' 29 Stands 59 Breaks 30 Fired 60 Be - UUA SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 1 7-20-36-57 li 171-74-88-901 )Good ) Adverse 61 Creative 62 To 63 Problems 64 Into 65 Letters 66 Person 67 Reports 68 Moke 69 Charm 70 Iron 71 They 72 Account 73 Criticized 74 Won't 75 Adversely 76 Your 77 Open 78 Ideas 79 Personal 80 Be 81 Changes 82 Calm 83 Out 84 Diffrcunies 85 Today 86 Attention 87 Gaming 88 Forget 89 Hopes 90 Fovors 414 Neutral JAW7-72 tcoxrto OCT. 24 t, MOV. 22 21.24l-47fi SAOOT ASIUS NOV. 23 DECHfHI PM9.14-50O fc9-7(W34V CAPUCOfN DEC 23 JAM 20 VJ 3- 6-19 -22C? (27-61-78 y& AOUAHUl UAN. 21 FEE l ?- 8-14-28 P2-43-56 nscxs fa. 20 MAR. 21 5- M0-544I i !62-o8-81-85,M Central Point Man Injured In Truck Collision Friday une man was reported in jured at 1:55 p.m. Friday, when a panel tjuck and a cement mixer truck collided on Table Rock rd , 3 '10 of a mile north of Bybee bridge, state police said. Roy Sanders, 26, route 2, box 129, Centra1 Point, was taken by Medford Ambulance service to Osteopathic hospital for treat ment of back injuries. He was hurt when the panel truck in which he was riding apparently iideswiped the cement mixer and went out of control, police aid. Driver of the panel truck was identified as Bennie Gil bert Neel, 26 route 2, box 129, Central Poin According to police, the ce ment mixer, operated by Elbert Lee McNew, 28, route 1, box C2B, Central Point, was travel ing north on Table Rock rd., and the panel truck was follow ing it. The cement mixer reportedly Bryan and Charles Power. Mrs. M. Marin entertained a group of youngsters on Wednes day afternoon in honor cf her daughter, Lanette Mais third birthday. Gifts were presented to the honoree, after which birthday cake, ice cream and punch were served to Marilyn and Marleen Wilcox, Earline Brammon, Elane Zanotta, Stev en De Arilla, Mark Kent, Lynn and Connie Marin. at the M. A. Darling ranch. The Neel vehicle had started to pass the cement rrixer, but cut sharp ly to the right when the cement mixer started to turn: The panel truck reportedly hit the right -ear of the : cement mixer, went into a ditch on the east side of the Toad, proceeded over a turn-off road and came back to the ditch about 195 feet from the pont of impact. MS) !FOR. FINEST AUTOMATIC HOT WATER SERVICE plus 10-YEAR REPLACEMENT KX1CY TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN ELECTRIC COMPANY 214 W. Main Phone 2-3211 For Quick Cash Use Tribune Want Ads T Builders Supply QDALiTT BLOCKS Bricks. Fines, Drain Tile 727 Vt. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 IT DOES HAPPEN Your company is financially sound so far. But if a Partner or Key Man should die, what would happen to your business? Your company and em ployees, as well as your family, can be safeguarded by John Hancock Business Security Insurance planned to suit your needs. MUTUALllFS INSURANCE COMPANY tOtTO". UitUCUUitTTt ROY SMITH Room 27 Goldy Bldg. Phone 2-9133 Wh did I store my furniture Tilth Bekins? . "Every storage department is so clean ad tidy at Bekins ... every item of furniture carefully wrapped and prop erly identified. ..and Bekins storage rates are much lower than we had ex pected. I heartily recommend Bekins' responsible storage to anyone needing the service." Transfer & Storage Co. 139 South Fir Phone 2-6273 - . iPSis Of Annual STATEMtNf"" U. J. BRANCH GENERAL ACCI DENT HRE t LIFE INSURANCE C0 Fi Udeinrii. ,n th, st, fmfc : tm. m.rj, to ft., corS ,'tir..rf ' '. wi.rit ADMITTED ASSETS 4A SJ7.7M.00 3.8S.I5B.?2 Non, l.0.S.ST .29S729.M 4,333. 92o.il ! lor S'cx ci WortilO, loW OR ,t ; i H'ati. I, trifW bi-inc . .... Cish ind bank rJeootjri . oof$' biimc or un - collected orimiums ; IntwMf. divfj.ndt and rr-al tati incorrw du, nd accruid . eg 755 tt Otnw assi's 1 811126 30 Tot,l admittid null $U0 30307 4 i "!T,'JS SURPLUS AND"7- . , OTHER FUNDS .. loss adiwtmant lctni 4 47, jot 00 U""d ortmioim 35.9a5.457:3o All ottitr l.iOi ittoi . 9 417 a Tom Lab l.trtiT ,V- ,'4'7-258-72 cot cao.rat S S3.I60 2jri Statutory Doo,f I.05O 000 0O SMc.il tursiu, fundi 31.085.05S.37 Una.wiflred funa$ hut. bus) . .. - ... 25.000.000.00 Suroim ts wards oollev- . 57 ' 35 055.37 STATEMENT Of-NCOME'07" r"w ""d $ 63 237 S48 M leun incurred 33.278 600 59 '. JS "T1" incurred 6,553.404.07 -Other underwritmfl ex eenset incurred . 23.737 260 30 v Total underwriting di- 11.duil'On .-r . 63.569.324.94 Ner underwriting gam or lots (331.47610) Inveitment income 3.372.673 85 Otner income . 192.201.08 Total, before federil in- 3.233.398 8S - Feorra' mcom, teas in- ' etJr S30.078.3 ' rv ' 55" --- 2.403.320.44 piv.aendti t, ftock- ho dr J Noo, Dmord, to poilcv . Holders ... Non, cioul changa fnet' None Otner items f?ecting .. turolyj met) ... (787.282.73) . Total caoitil and sur- p.m iternj (net) . S (787.282.73) Increas, in surslus 11 reards DOhcyholden -S 1.616 037 71 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR ThE YEAR Net premiums received S 520,855.75 Net losses paid 315 033 08 Dividends paid or cred ited to policyholders . None PrinciDsl office in Oregon. Oregon Serv ice 0'tice. 910 Wilco Bidg.. Portland. Creaon. TIMBER TALES OF THE NORTHWEST... y TART CUTTING SOME -5 j -pP WOOD, EH, TOM? ''SSJv! Y t Wl we can't appo&d Yvp5r 1 TV to be the low team LrTrf l VI -VAeAiN wis week CAN.T f Jhiy I T 1 -UNDERSTAND JZJV . X WHAT'S WRONG... I I'M WORKING HARD J I TOLD ME TO CUT MOQE T , ' $' 'lJ ACULUCH 55 CUTS I lk- . Jg&&l I CUT A LOT MORE SlWCE J "3Jy-y1" V T! y'gi5! , I BOUGHT MY MtCUllMH j 'CjS T' ' ' " ' Ti f ATtAA-ID0WTKNOW - I I L tbf "ONEV-ToOK AT TH.S CHECK- f WHAT'S HARDENED BUT I'M . -Tl Z MY BEST EVER -TtMUKS TO ALL FOR. IT. YOUftE TOP jfcjlj , -- MV NEW WeCULLOCM S5. IT MAW OM THE TEAKA THIS WEEK. JIli L w , Jl " CUTS TEM 00WM.6ASV AM0 Lightest saw for heavy cutting:..that's the " 1 all-new Mcculloch model 55! Just 24 pounds light, th McCutlodi 55 otrtarts other mates weighing nors -and costing much more. It comes with two blade positions -on for jood balance when bucking and the other for cutting tow stumps when felling. You also hae your choice of high or low chain speed. Try the all-new Model 55 at your nearest McCulloch dealer. Mcculloch World's largest chain taw builds? SOUTHERN OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 3540 N. Pac. Hiway Ph. 3-3633