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
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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.
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1230 RADIO -MEDFORD
230
ON YOUR
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