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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1957)
ARIES MAR 22 20' 1M 3-14-53 62-73-76 vf5 TAURUS fro: 6-18-27-32 63-72-8-9fJ CMINt MAY 22 JUNE 22 D 2-17-24-36J CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 5-33-48-52 560-77-81 -83 uo JULY 7 AUG 23 MM 9-26-30-42 fU 65-73-87-851 vmco AUG 24 MA SEPf 22 1)21-25-35-51 FEv 56-53-63 STAR GAZERO By CLAY R. POLLAN Your Ooiy Activity Gurdt According to tht Slort. To develop messoge for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. UBCA SEPT. 23 rf, OCT 22(4,1, 3- 5- $-14G C2-28-39 1 You IT Depend Unexpected 32 Who- 3 Many 4 Don't 5 Problem! 6 Turn 7 Hesitott 8 To 9 Will 10 You 11 Don$ 12 Cannot 13 Things 14 Be 15 Bg 16 On 17 Visitor 18 To 19 Pick 20 Weed 21 Better 22 Overcome 23 Seem 24 Or 25 Steer 26 New 27 Those 28 Before 29 Out 30 Assoc Kites T)Good 33 Unforseen 34 Give 35 Cleor 36 Newt 37 Special 38 Probably 39 Nightfall 40 Disloyal 41 Attention 42 With 43 Use 44 Finds 45 Persons 46 To 47 Able 48 Break 49 Upon 50 Prrvote 51 Of 52 Might 53 Your 54 Creative 55 Credit 56 Debts 57 People 58 Other 59 Motten) 60 Change Adverse 61 To 62 Not 63 Con 64 From 65 Care 66 To 67 Your 63 Invo'vemertH 69 Moke 70 The 71 Tolents 72 Further 73 For 74 Circle 75 Now 76 You 77 Your 78 For 79 Dischorge 80 Proper 81 Bosic 82 You 83 -Unruffled 84 Decisions 85 Duties 86 Your 87 Proper 83 Situation 89 Teamwork 90 Talents TS "21 QjNcutraJ SCORHO OCT 24 (Pa MOV 22 20-29-40-45 "T 164-67-74 ttL SAGrTTARIUS DEC 22 10-1 2-31 -49? 157-66-79-85 CAPRICORN JAN 20 V 1 -23-47-61 (C- rS9-70-80-84H AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB.' ) 4- 7- 8-43, B3-54-71 PISCES MAR. 21 C4-37-41 150-59-75 Is That So? By EUGENE BURNS Ranger-Naturalist The mark of the woodsman Is economy and if he is smart he can pick up a lot of good tips from women. In compari son, most men are pretty ex travagant. Here are some' of the tips I've picked up. You've heard and so have I, "Never put bananas in the re frigerator." But a mother of a large family showed me how he kept part of an eaten banana fresh by peeling it, placing it in tightly-covered can, and stor ing it in the rerigerator. She gave it to her infant next day. Said that she saved money by buying bargain-priced overripe bananas, peeling them, keeping them this way until they were seeded. Save your stale buns, raisin breads, etc. They make delicious bread pudding. As for stale doughnuts split them, dip them in French toast batter (one egg to a quarter cup of milk), and brown them quick ly in butter. Served with bacon, jelly or syrup they are delicious lor breakfast. To take hard-boiled eggs to a picnic, put them in an egg car ton to prevent them from smash ing. Wash out and save your Ice cream and cottage-cheese car tons for picnics. You can use them for bowls, and dispose of them when you're finished. Before you leave for an out ing, coat the outsides and bot toms of cooking utensils such as frying pans with laundry aoap. This will enable you to wash off the soot easily. Wash Eggs First Boil eggs and potatoes for potato salad together. Wash the eggs first, then remove them when the potatoes are cooked through. Shells will remove easier this way, too. When you serve milk in a mall pitcher, grease the outer lip of the pitcher with butter to prevent the milk from drip ping to the tablecloth when you pour. ' Jackets and sweaters last long er if leather reinforcements are sewn on elbows. It's much easier if you stitch around the edges of the leather with an unthread ed sewing-machine needle first. Then you can do the hand-sew ing quickly using the ready- made holes. Don't discard dull sewing needles. Simply sharpen them on the sanded side of a match box. Turn the needle around as you sharpen it to keep it even on all sides. When the tips of your shoe laces come off and cause untold trouble in lacing shoes, you can replace them effectively by winding tape around the ends of the lace. Or dip the ends in glue, twist them into a point and let them dry overnight. Will Soften Leather If your shoe pinches, don't throw it away. Wring out a cloth in very hot water and place it over the spot while the shoe is still on. The heat and moisture will soften the leather and make it flexible enough to expand and remove the pinch. To remove rust from a knife blade, plunge the blade into an onion and leave it stand there for an hour or so. Before you remove the blade, work the blade back and forth through the onion a few times. Then wash and polish it as usual. It. may save you the price of a new knife. Want. to cut down on your long-distance telephone bills comfortably? Then place an egg timer or glass near your phone, in full view. It operates on a three-minute schedule and will warn you exactly when your three minutes are up. Easier than watching a clock, too. (Copyright 1957, by Eugene Burns) (Released by McClude Newspaper Syndicate) HORNBROOK Railroad Fireman Retires By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN Hornbrook When Jim Spea rin brought his engine into the railroad yards at Dunsmuir last Tuesday, it marked the end of a career as a fireman with the Southern Pacific railroad that spanned the years from 1912 to the present. For a short time previous to 1912, he worked in the yards in the days when Hornbrook was the division point. As he brought his train in for the last time, he was met by his wife, Mrs. Maude Spearin, and their six children three boys and three girls and several other relatives. Although Spearin was born in Hornbrook he has made his home in Dunsmuir for about 32 years. He plans to return now to Hornbrook. Besides his wife and one son, Jim Jr., at home, he also has two brothers, Charles and "Buck" Spearin here, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark of Roseville, Calif., were visitors for several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Elmore. They also called on several friends in the commu nity. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. El more are half-sisters. Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Spencer and daughter, Wendy, of Oak land, Calif., spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sloan. While here, they went deer hunting with bow and arrow up on the Jennie creek rim. . Youngsters of both high school and grammar school had a day off on Monday because of the annual teachers' institute in Yreka. Teachers attending the meetings from Hornbrook were the four teachers of the local grammar school Mrs. Norman Martin, Mrs. Jean Cunningham, Free: By special arrangement with the editors of the Encyclo pedia Americana, my panel of judges will award each week to the reader who sends me the best true-life nature adventure, or the best nature observation, or the best question on nature and wildlife, a complete 30-vol-ume set of this world-famous reference work in a handsome Sealcraft binding. Each week new submissions will be consid ered. Sorry, I simply can't an swer your many friendly letters. Please address your letter: Is That So! care Medford Mail Tri bune, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. When you buy insurance . buy from an agent . YOUR nlepenient iitii tor ymt . . . who li on the spot when you suffer a loss, who is ready to help you in prompt settle ment of your claim. Karl Cummings Gets Scholarship to OSC Corvallis Karl Douglas Cum mings of Medford hs been awarded a $250 scholarship at Oregon State college. Cummings was selected to re ceive one of two new freshmen scholarships sponsored by the adhesive, resin and chemical di vision of the American Marietta company, Seattle. The scholarships were estab lished by the company this year to recognize and encourage, out standing high school graduates to continue their education at OSC. Selection is based on aca demic record, interest and par ticipation in school and com munity affairs, and personal qualities and character. Cummings graduated this June from Medford High school. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cummings, 1900 Cherry heights. He plans to major in chemical engineering at OSC. Fall term classes at OSC begin Sept. 30. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Dave H. Griffiths, disobeyed Btop sign. S5: no operator's license. $10. Marilyn A. Paull. disobeyed traffic signal, $5. James C. Miller, violation of basic rule. $10. Norman Lee Stegner, violation of basic rule, $15. Alnena Lucille McCormack, viola tion of basic rule. $1.0. Fred Hiram Staller, failure to yield right of way. $10. Andrew Jackson Bea, violation of basic rule, $10. David Arthur Brown, operating ve hicle with expired learner's permit, $10. Carol Marie Dyer, violation of basic rule. $15. Edward Warren Dillon, violation of basic rule. $10. James Otis Ponos. failure to obey traffic direction signal, $5. Victoria Jane Stiles, disobeyed traf fic signal. $5. William Lee Kyan, improper pass ing $10. Vera Eleanors Sherman, failure to yield right of way, $10. Rodnev Samuel Thompson, failure to remain stopped at traffic signal, $5. Edna Lucille Peters, disobeyed traf fic signal. S5. Alvin H. Hiebert, violation of basic rule. $15. Joyce Marie Jones, failure to yield right of way, $10. Russell James Hoque, disobeyed stop sign, $5. Carroll Clayburn Clarkson, exces sive noise. $10. Icel Irving Johnson, disobeyed traf fic signal. S5. John Solon Renfro, disobeyed stop sign, S5. Leo E. Barker, reckless driving. $50. Art Palmer Smith, 2060 Table Rock rd., driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $100. DISTRICT COURT Earl Perry Grantham, no muffler, $15. Francis Bernard Durkin, drunk on public highway. S30. Phil Elwin Simmons, improper muf fler. $15. Melvin Bryan Arent, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Donna Bateman Lee, no operator's license, $10. Carl Eugene Anderson, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Clay Franklin Sanders, no opera tor's license. S10. Ralph Fisher, operating logging equipment without proper fire equip ment, $30. Mrs.. Ruth Cummins and Princi pal Harley Baker, also Mrs. L. E. Jeter and Mrs. W. A. Rut ledge who teach at Hilt, Mrs. Jan Cozzalio and Miss Dorothy Smith, both of whom teach in Yreka, the former at the high school, while the latter is a grammar school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs spent a few days at Lake Tahoe last week where they visited his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry Jr. Mrs. Martha Cummins arrived by plane in Medford Thursday after visiting relatives and friends in Illinois. While there, she attended the Illinois State fair. Mrs. Cummins, who is 89 years old, made the trip alone, going by plane both ways, and it was her first experience in traveling by air. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear drove to Grants Pass last Sun day, stopping en route to visit friends in Rogue River. Mrs. Norma Pickard has re turned from the Siskiyou Gen eral hospital in Yreka, and is. convalescing at home now from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sloan are parents of a son, weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces, born at Sis kiyou General hospital in Yreka Sept. 18. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Sloan of Horn brook and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Sanderbrink of Yreka. Friday, September 28, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE ' Do-1 1-Yo u rse I f e rs' Advised To Obtain Services of Expert Chicago OPt Efficiency ex pert E. A. Cyrol contends that most do-it-yourself projects are a "waste of time and money." Cyrol, a time-motion expert who is retained by several big manufacturing companies, has a new motto: "Don't do it yourself." In Cyrol's considered opinion, a man should spend his time "doing what he can do best." "If you're a writer, for in stance, hire a carpenter to build the basement shelves and spend your spare time writing free lance," Cyrol advised. Improve Earning Power Do-it-yourself projects might be all right as a hobby, Cyrol conceded, but the time might better be spent in "improving your earning power." "Night school, for instance, could pay bigger dividends," he said. Cyrol cited the case of a man who worked for a large firm and came up with a good idea on materials handling. But the. com pany policy would not permit employees to pursue such ideas on company time. So Cyrol told the fellow to work out his plan at home, write it up and present it. "I told him he'd probably get a bonus, a raise, or maybe even a good promotion," Cyrol said. "But he couldn't spare the time. He was fixing his attic or some thing. Don't Save So Much Actually, Cyrol said, if you figure your costs accurately you don't save as much as you think on do-it-yourself activities. "And if you figure in your time," he said, "you may be los ing money. After all, your time should be worth something." Furthermore, he said, on most household projects you'll get a better job from professional. For example, there was the authentic case of a man who writes a widely read do-it-yourself column. The fellow took his own advice and tried to fix the pump on his washing machine. He did, but the pump squirted water into the motor. A new motor cost him $36. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You mutt be satisfied or jrour noney cheerfully refunded. Gel a bottle to day at WESTERN THRIFT. Dead Line on Classified Ads: 8:30 p.m. for following aav. except 10 a.m. for Monday; for Sunday, noon Saturday. RADIANT GLASS HEAT "The Sunshine Heat" For Free Estimate PHONE SP 2-9854 CLEAN . SAFE - MODERN 619 E. Jackson MEDFORD, OREGON "The Motor Is Missing You'd Better Trade This In on a Good Used Carl Just Check Courtesy Chevrolet's Ad on Page 8, Sec. 2, Tonight's Paper." plip? slilP The real test of insurance comes when you suffer a loss. When you buy from our agency, we can have a man on the job quickly and get your claim under way the same day. You can't underestimate the financial value of such service. ft DON STATHOS, KNSUROR Professional Insurance Protection 220 South Central, Medford PHONE SP 2-2677 CIRCUIT COIRT Charles L. Dauster vs. Evelyn G. Dauster. divorce complaint. I Dennis G. Miller vs. Marilyn Gem Miller, divorce complaint. , Annie Margaret Aldredee vs. Rob- ert Eugene Aldredge, divorce com plaint. Arthur James Walker vi. Sophia ' Walker, divorce complaint. j Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Fines, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 . . . Time To Follow Your Favorite Teams ver Your Favorite Sports Station . . HERE IS KYJC'S FALL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Frl., Sept. 20 Sat., Sept. 21 Fr!., Sept. 27 Sat., Sept. 28 Sun., Sept. 29 Fri., Oct. 4 Sat., Oct. 5 Sun., Oct. 6 Fri., Oct. 11 Sat., Oct. 12 Sun., Oct. 13 Fri., Oct. 18 Sat., Oct. 19' Sun., Oct. 20 Fri., Oct. 25 Sat., Oct. 26 Sun., Oct. 27 Fri., Nov. 1 Sat., Nov. 2 Sun., Nov. 3 Fri., Nov. 8 Sat., Nov. 9 Sun., Nov. 10 Sat., Nov. 16 Sun., Nov. 17 Sat., Nov. 23 Sun., Nov. 24 Sun., Dec. 1 Sun., Dec. 8 Sun., Dec. 15 KY Game Time Medford vs. David Douglas 8:00 p Oregon vs. Idaho 1:15 p. O.S.C. vs. U.S.C 7:45 p. Medford vs. (open) 8:00 p, O.S.C. vs. Kansas .' 11:15 a. Oregon vs. Pittsburgh 7:45 p. Philadelphia vs. L. A. Rams 1:35 p, Medford vs. Marshfield 8:00 p, Northwestern vs. O.S.C 10:15 a, Oregon vs. U.C.L.A 7:45 p, L. A. Rams vs. S. F. 49'ers 1:35 p. Medford vs. Crater 8:00 p. O.S.C. vs. Idaho 1:15 p. Chicago Bears vs. S. F. 49'ers 10:55 a. Medford vs. Klamath Falls 8:00 p. O.S.C. vs. U.C.L.A 1:45 p. Chicago Bears vs. L. A. Rams 10:55 a. Medford vs. Eureka 6:00 p. O.S.C. vs. Washington 1:45 p. Chicago Bears vs. S. F. 49'ers 1:35 p. Medford vs. Ashland 8:00 p. Oregon vs. Stanford 1:45 p. Chicago Bears vs. L. A. Rams 1:35 p. Medford vs. Grants Pass 8:00 p. O.S.C. vs. California 1:45 p. L. A. Rams vs. S. F. 49'ers 1:35 p. Oregon vs. U.S.C . 1:45 p. Detroit Lions vs. S. F. 49'ers 10:55 p. Oregon vs. U.S.C 1:15 p. Baltimore Colts vs. S. F. 49'ers 10:55 a. Baltimore Colts vs. L. A. Rams ....".....'.10:55 a. Baltimore Colts vs. S. F. 49'ers 1:35 p. Green Bay Packers vs. S. F. 49'ers 1:35 p. ,m. ,m. ,m. ,m. m. ,m. m. m. m. m. m m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m 1230 RADIO -MEDFORD 230 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE SPORTS STATION i
