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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1957)
I STAR -By CLAY R. MAR. 22 2 Yoor Doily Activity Gvidu According to the Stort. To develop messoge for Mondoy, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. jtfj&APR. 204 S 3-28-54-7 75-763-8 jf TAIMUS You 31 Or 2 Substantial . 32 Sometfcfng 3 Everything's 33 ToIuk 4 Interesting 34 Don't I MAY 21 6-11-12-2(1 29-430-81 5 Con 35 With Stabilize 7 Get 8 PeopW 9 Be 10 Something 1 1 Busies 12 Method 13 A 14 Socio) 15 Settled 16 Bnlliant 17 Money 18 You 19 Hear 20 And 21 WiH 22 Sunj 23 Scheme 24 From 25" Event 26 LiJren 27 Con 28 Rolling 29 Your 30JV 36 Hdc 37 A Bout 38 Your 39 Ottwt 40 Light 41 There 47 Do 43 Soc io 44 Their 45 Community 46 Under 47 An 48 Moy 49 A 50 Bushel 51 Be 52 An 53 To 54 On 55 Problem 56 Unsual 57 Doings 58 Turn 59 Brush MAY 22 JUKE 22 IV 2- 8-21-24 Y?y 53-67-69 CANCf JUNE 23 JULY 23 r 71-73.77 IfO JULY 24 AUG. 23 My 46-49-50 Id Aue. 24 SEPT. 22 60 Outcome 18-19-24-31! Ad 37-52-79-861 News About Books From the Library More than half the books add ed to the Jackson county library during the past two weeks were gifts, 201 of the 357 books pro cessed having been sent to head quarters by the Central Point, Talent, and Jacksonville com-. munity libraries in order that they might be cataloged and made available to all Jackson county readers. Other book donors were the Olive Rebekah Lodge 28, the Medford Barracks of Veterans of World War I, and D. L. Mayer. A total of 116 new titles were added to the junior department; 118 to the adult section of the library. Although the great ma jority of the following list are not new publications, they are row added for the first time to the library's catalog and are ac cordingly presented in this re port: Language and literature: The Best Known Works of Ibsen, Ib sen; Rubaiyat and the Salaman and Absal of Jami, Omar Khay yam; the 3 0th Anniversary Reader's Digest Reader, Read er's Digest; The World's Great Speeches, Copeland; Beginner's French, Francois; New First Spanish Book, Wilkins. Travel and adventure: The Last Cannibals, Bjerre; Station Wagon Living, Reck; A Bachelor Abroad, Waugh; The American Guide: The . Lake States, . The Plain States, Alsberg; The Amer ican Guide: The Mountain States, The West Coast, Alsberg; The American Guide: New England, the Middle Atlantic States, Als berg; The American Guide: The South, The Southwest, Alsberg; Seven Came Through... Ricken- backer; We Thought We Heard the Angels Sing. Whittaker. History: The Decline and' Fall of the Roman Empire, Condensed for Modern Reading, Gibbon; Story of the Romans, Guerber; History of the United States, Beard; The Naval History of the United States, Abbot; The His tory of the Civil War in Amer ica. Abbott. Science: The Fight for Fluor idation, McNeill; Eat, Think and Be Slender, Kotkin; Man's Most Dangerous Myth, Montagu; Prac tical Fingerprinting, Bridges; Born of Those Years, Burgess. Biography: Herbert Hoover, Irwin; Nancy Hanks, Hitchcock; Black Range Tales. McKenna; Abraham Lincoln, Morgan; The Life and Voyages of - Christo pher Columbus, Irving. Homemaking: Folk Party Fun, Spicer; Contract Bridge: Red Book on Play, Culbertson; De sign in Flower Arrangement, Arms; Child Psychology, Curti; Modern Furniture You Can Build, Popular Mechanics Press; Time Out for Living, Partridge; The Child. His Nature and His Needs, O'Shea. The West: The Columbia Riv er, Cox; Astoria, or. Anecdotes of An Enterprise Beyond the Rocky Mountains, Irving; A Short History of Oregon, John son. Business: Business English, Marshall; Bookkeeping Princi ples and Practice, Rosenkampff; Smooth Sailing Letters, Frailey; Money, Kemmerer; The Dynam A Brand New ONLY Try Before You Buy! 3 Months Rental May Be Applied to Purchase Price Call SP 3-1731 Since 1927-YOUR OFFICE BOY 115 W. Main St. Medford, Oregon GA"ZETC) POLLAN- SBT.23 OCT. 23 scoeno G li to 62 Indtcoted 63 Ud 64 Sk.lH 65 Now 66 Moteriarrze 67 Your 68 Today 69 Proposal 70 Friend 71 That 72 Partner 73 Lay 74 Wheek 75 Just 76 A 77 Dormant 78 Port 79 Old 80 Position 81 Now 82 !s 83 You 84 In- 85 Doubtful 86 Friend 87 Swifrne 88 Plonned 89 Expense 90 Finality OCT. 24 NOV. 22 1 h 3-16-17-27-66-63 SAGtTTAJMUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 9-22-39-42iTi H4-7S-84-89l CAPBCOWI DEC 23 JAN 20 Ul-48-51-55 kl-70-72 AOUAtJTJS LAN. 21 FEB.' 19 1- 5- 7-10rl n 5-35-87-90 PISCES 20 FEB 4-14-25-30T I Neutral U5-57-62 MJ ics of Business, Silberling. Reference: A Complete File of the Stars and Stripes, Stars and Stripes (newspaper); House Cal endar; Senate Calendar; Ford Foundation Annual Report; Va cations Abroad, Unesco; Month ly Catalog of United States Gov ernment Publications. Other non-fiction: Bigger and Better,' Nibbelink; Intermediates' Worship Programs, Past; On Being Human, Montagu; U. S Foreign Aid, McClellan; Parli amentary Law, Paul; Parliamen tary Practice, Robert; Uncle Sam in the Pacific Northwest, McKin- ley; Half the World's Children, Keeny; True Stories of Crime, Train; Halloween Through Twenty Centuries, Linton; We Gather Together, Linton; War Planes of All Nations, Winter; Decay of Timber and Its Pre vention, Cartwright; The Com plete Book of Horses, Lewis; Start Golf Young, Ford; The Art of Extempore Speaking, Bau tain; How To Be A Convincing Talker, Frederick; The Public Speaker's Scrapbook, Hoffman. For young adults: Brooms, Buttons and Beaux, Dow; Con quest of the Moon, Von Braun; Party Cues for Teens, Hamsher; The Young Mustangers, Laurit- zen; Man in A Cage, Scholz; Gaunt's Daughter, Shaler. Serious fiction: Voss, White; The Ordeal of Gilbert Pinfold, Waugh;- Natalie, Orme; Domestic Relations, O'Connor; The As sistant, Malamud; Dandelion Wine, Bradbury. Light Romance: Executive Sec retary, Wilson; Sweet and Far away, Walker Stars Over Seven Oaks, Cunningham. Historical romance: The Mask, Cloete; Below the Salt, Costain; Monsieur Yankee, White. Humor: Take Me to Your Pres ident, Wibberley; Turnabout, Smith; A Growing Wonder, Dol son; Fun Fare, Reader's Digest; Soap Behind the Ears, Skinner. Mysteries: The Shadow on the Downs, Woodthorpe; Dead Lion, Coulson; Fourth Mystery Com panion, Furman. Western stories: Pistols at Pot ter's Ford, Strong; Trail Town, Haycox; Rawhide Johnny, Fr a z ier; Rawhide Roundup, Bragg. Other fiction: May Fair,- Ar- len; Bedside Tales; , About Mrs. Leslie, Delmar; Moon Ahead, Greener; Shadow of the Moon, Kaye; Spy Stories, Starrett; Se lected Works of William Make peace Thackeray, Thackeray. SLOGAN Madison. Wis. (IP) Wilbur Renk, new president of the Uni versity of Wisconsin board, of regents, has little patience with pompous speeches. After anoth er official had given a technical description of the progress of construction at university hous ing nrhiprt NO: S.'Tfenk exrjlairi ed: "He means they've started digging at No. 5." WRONG SPIRIT . ; Manitowoc, Wis. (IP) Nor man Klingeisen apparently mis understood county jail officials when they gave him time off .to look" after his" spiritual needs. When .Klingeisen returned from "church," he was drunk. PORTABLE EAGLE POINT Browns En Route to Guam By LAURA. A. McFALL Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs Harold (Mike) Brown and chil dren, Michele and Michael, of Redding, Calif., were visitors at the G. Lee Hayes home last week. Brown was a former Eagle Point teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family will leave Oakland, Calif., Oct. 1 for Guam, where he has taken a teaching job for the next two years. The Eagle Point Elementary PTA held their first meeting of the season Sept. 24 with 'a pot luck dinner serving 125 par ents, teachers and children. G. Lee Hayes introduced teach ers for the term and the com mittee chairmans were intro duced by Mrs. John Huffman, president. The committees ex plained their duties. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the health chairman and room representatives helped the health nurse, Mrs. Cleo Kent, and the teachers with their eye, height and weight checks which will be completed the first month of school. A fund raising plan for the year was discussed and it was voted to serve a spaghetti dinner Nov. 8. The goal for the project was discussed and it will be decided at the October meeting. Mrs. Harold E. Hascom, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McFall were introduced with five students in school this year. Mrs. Hascom had all of her children in school, the McFalls have five in school with three pre-schoolers to go. Mike Hayes made an announce ment of a safety program which will be Nov. 13 given by Claude Haggard, Copco safety engineer. The Town and Country Lock er of Eagle Point is sponsoring a buck contest during the deer season for anyone having their deer processed at the plant. Fifty pounds of beef will be given to the one with the small est mule tail buck, and 100 pounds of beef will be given to the one with the largest mule tail buck. Fifty pounds of beef will be given to the one with the smallest black tail buck, and 100 pounds of beef will be given to the one withthe largest black tail buck. The beef will be cut and wrapped ready for freezing. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson are proprietors. Dick Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, Robert Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Hayes, and Ronnie Hanson, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Tom Han-1 son, left Sunday to enter the Oregon State college at Corval- lis. Brown and Hanson are tak ing engineering .course, while Hayes is taking dairying. Mrs. I It's time to focus on your future You are going to live longer-people are living longer now-the best years of your life are coming! They can be a lot of fun . . . rich and full and satisfying, if you plan for them. And whether it's travel, retirement, or perhaps a place In the country, you can achieve it by planneS regular savings here with ug. There's no better place to save than our Association. Returns are excellent Your savings grow fast . . . and your money's insured up to f 10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. " So be sure of those good years ahead. Add to your present account or open a new savings account with us now. Where you save does make a difference Investments made by CURRENT DIVIDEND Iff rot wins Hanson drove the boys to Cor vallis on Sunday. Brown won a scholarship from the board of education of Oregon State. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Corwin of Sunland, Calif., and Mrs. Lula Hayes of Los Angeles re turned home ' last week after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adam son and sons of Corvallis visited at the home of Adamsons par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cear ley and family, the weekend of Sept. 21. The Eagle Point Jaycee meet Sept. 25 at the teenage club. Entertainment was furnished by Dick Straton of Central Point, with his tape recording of the highlight speeches of the fall board meeting held at Redmond. Glenn Nelson volunteered to be chairman for the committee to help with the Red Cross drive in this area. Dave Harbison was appointed chairman on painting cross walks at the school cross ings, which is now in progress. The board of directors meeting is to be held at the John Ouster house home on Dutton rd., Camp White, Sept. 30. The economy run date has not been decided but work is still in progress. The Jaycees will sponsor a safety program Nov. 13 to be presented by Claude Haggard, Copco safety engineer, at the Eagle Point elementary gym at 8 p.m. The next meeting will be Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. The Eagle Point Lady Lions held their board meeting Sept. 23 at the home of Mrs. Jake Ol sen with eight members present. Mrs. John Johnson was greeted as a new member. Plans were made for a rum mage sale in Medford. Next meeting will be on Mon day, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. with a potluck dinner at Mrs. Stew art Hopper's home. Don Kimmel has been ap pointed building ' inspector for Eagle Point to replace Sandy Clave who has resigned. Installation for the Eagle Point Jaycettes was held recent ly at the home of Mrs. Bert E. Simmons. Officers installed by the Central Point Jaycettes were president. Mrs. Bert E. Simmons; first vice president, Mrs. James Wallis: second vice president, Mrs. Glenn Nelson; secretary, Mrs. Gerald Bishop; and treas urer.'Mrs. Keith Krambeal. Ap pointed officers and other mem bers receiving special recogni tion and corsages were Mrs. Ralph Keesler, Mrs. John Ouster hout; Mrs. Ed Kimmel, Mrs. Don I ) the 10th of the month earn dividends as of the first. 3 FIRST FEDERAL Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 29 North Ivy R. F. Kyle, President Southwest Airways Starts New Routes San Francisco Southwest Airways inaugurated service to day over it3 newly certificated routes between San Francisco and Las Vegas and between Bur bank and Las Vegas, according to John H. Connolley, president of Southwest. Fligh'ts are scheduled via al ternate routings to serve San Jose and Bakersfield on the San Francisco-Las Vegas route, Palmdale-Lancaster on the Bur-bank-Las Vegas routing, and one plane service between the famed Nevada resort city and Monte rey and Santa Barbara. Con necting service also will be available on Southwest between Las Vegas and all other princi pal cities in northern California. Southwest will utilize its 44 passenger, 280 mile - per - hour Martinliners in the new service. Southwest's. northern terminal is Medford. SOUND OFF Chicago (W Neighbors of Mrs. Angeline Handek had mixed emotions when her home was burglarized. The thieves made off with an electric saw, an Ital ian accordion, and a public ad dress system. Kimmel; Mrs. Pete Flury and Mrs. Toni Greb. Officiating Jaycettes from Cen tral Point were Mrs. William Collinsworth; Mrs. Bill Johnson; Mrs. Richard Stratfon; Mrs. Gay Hollett; Mrs. Eloy Sutton; Mrs. Robert Jantzen; Mrs. Lee McNew; and Mrs. Don Squire. Visitors for the evening were Mrs. Tom Van Etten and Mrs. Gail Schoppert. A short business meeting fol lowed with the group accepting a group of local Campfire girls to sponsor. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Simmons attended the Oregon Fall Board meeting for the Jaycees the weekend of Sept. 22 at Red mond. An invitation has been extend ed to Lady Lions and interested women to attend a talk and film on child development given by Dr. Loren E. Messenger of Southern Oregon college, Thurs day, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Ousterhout on Dutton rd., Camp White. Re freshments will be served by the Eagle Point Jaycettes who are sponsoring the talk. Clayton Simmons is a patient at Sacred Heart hospital. He is expected to return to his home by the weekend of Sept. 29. Clarence Webster was released from Sacred Heart hospital Sept. 25 and is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown while convalescing. ...... T.J.,-.,,-.L,..l,L.J.J PER ANNUM MIMMI 1 SAVINGS AND LOAN I 4Sk Sunday, September 29, 1957 Shelving, Furnishings Are Planned in Talent Library Shelving and furnishings for the nearly-completed library an nex in the remodelled Talent community hall was planned at a recent conference of Mayor and Mrs. J. F. Christian of Talent and Miss Helen Webster, Jack son county librarian. Mrs. Alta Estes; Talent li brarian, who arranged the meet ing, was unable to be present. The new library room has a separate entrance from the street as well as an entrance from the community clubrooms. Windows above the shelving on the north side will provide the type of reading light preferred for li braries; a view window on the east wall looks out towards Grizzly Peak. Floors will be of marbled asphalt tile and the ceiling of the accoustical mater ial used elsewhere in the build ing. Much of the actual work of 50 Teachers Sign Up For Art Workshop Eagle Point Fifty teachers from Eagle Point and surround ing areas have signed up for the Art Workshop scheduled for Oct. 2, 3 and 4 at the Eagle Point Elementary school, ac cording to Glenn Hale, school superintendent. A free educational service will be provided by Binney and .Smith, Inc., manufacturers of Crayola and other art supplies. The workshop will be conducted by Miss Clio Heller. About 15 hours of the teach er's, own time will be devoted to learning more about modern art education and some of its tools and materials. The teach ers will "do it themselves" by trying out the technique which Miss Heller has planned, Hale said. Water colors, poster paints, colored chalks, modeling clay and crayons will be on the pro gram. Teachers will also work with paper and paste to produce three-dimensional effects. All of the portions of the program will be adopted to the classroom teaching. Mrs. Elsie Turner, G. Lee Hayes, and Hale are responsible for workshop arrangements. The average American house wife spends 15 hours 41 minutes each week cleaning her home, outside of dishwashing. Regular Ladies' Combed Cotton PLAID SKIRTS Reg. $4.98 588 Special J) t Ladies combed cottoh PLAID SKIRTS. Sizes 10 te 18. Two styles slim skirts. Brilliant plaids. Hand washable. Wrinkle resistant. Fine fabrics by J. P. Stevens. Medford's Bargain Corner BisiiHMBBBMBBHiHBLWMBB OSSSSS) MONDAY I r" AH Day 9 a.m. lo 9 p.nu II lil j. li Hjy Prices Effective 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. r3 II C 48 in. width. Colors of pink, yellow, f I I II 4 red, blue,' turquoise and white. Makes S" J t 'p II k lovely Bouffant Slips and beautiful on J III II any formal. I " Vkflfflgr I"" & Central j MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE- FIFTEEN construction has been donated by Mayor Christian. Immediate Shelving Plans call for immediate in stallation of full-height shelving to occupy the north, and long, wall of the room, with addition al shelving to be built later as it is needed. Those interested in the library are seeking a desk for the li brarian, equipped with drawers for the necessary files and rec ords and supplies. Persons know ing where such a desk can be ob tained are requested to notify either Mrs. Estes or Mayor Chris tian. While the Jackson county li brary provides books and sup plies to the community agencies, the community bears responsibil ity for housing, heating, light ing, and furnishing its own li brary. ENROLL 22 FALL Secretarial & Accounting Courses Day or Evening Classes Specialized Training In: Shorthand SPEEDWRITING Typewriting Business Machines Dictaphone ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 40 North Riverside, Medford, Ph. SP 3-4264 411 Main, Klamath Falls, Ph. TU 2-4126 630 S.E. Jackson, Roseburg, Ph. OR 3-7256 39c yd. Special Ladies' NYLON PANTIES Reg. 59e Pr. SPECAL s-nco 1 for Sires 5, 6, 7 In assorted colors. Made of sturdy nylon material. Assorted styles. Complete 3 SHAH'S DAUGHTER TO WED Tehran, Iran W Princess Shahnaz, 17-year-old daughter of the Shah of Iran, will marry Ar deshir, 29, son of former Prime Minister Gen. Gazlollah Zahedi, on Oct. 11, it was announced of ficially Thursday night. North Dakota and Montana have suffered population de creases of more than 5 per cent since the 1940 census. URDU METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 MOW! T Accounting Business Math Business English Mimeographing Spelling Jumbo GARMENT BAG Reg. $1.29 Special Full 54" long with steel frame, made of clear translucent polye thylene. Wipes clean with damp cloth. Store your summer clothes the safe way! Variety Department Store Efapn 30th IftlVll Sept.