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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1957)
iXTEEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunder October 27, 1937 News About' Books From the Library The Talent branch library will move into its new home pro vided by the community this week. Our thanks and congratu lations are extended to all those who by hard work, generous fi nancial aid, and cooperative en deavor have made that new home possible. The Lions club. Mayor and Mrs. Frank Christian, Fire Mar shal Bill Young, who sparked and directed the project of re modeling Talent's community hall with its library annex, re ceive our special gratitude. For many years Mrs. Alta Estes, the Talent librarian, has worked cheerfully to give the best library service possible under difficult circumstances. An attempt to keep the library open for the convenience of stu dents and business people who can visit it only during evening hours was especially trying since the room was used at the same time for youth activities. In the new room readers will have their own quiet place; the books will have more attractive and convenient shelves; and, in time, the librarian will have an office desk with drawers for her supplies and files. Anyone who has such a desk, or other library furniture, to offer is requested to call Mrs. Estes or Miss Helen Webster, Jackson county librari an, since the branch library is dependent for such items upon donations. Jackson county readers con tinue to be generous with dona tions of books, which were re ceived during the past two weeks from Miss Ann Livingston, and the American Legion Post Io. 15. A total of 47 gifts and 150 purchased books were placed in circulation during this period; the 74 new titles included are: Serious fiction: The Makioka Sisters, Tanizaki; Atlas Shrug ged, Rand; Sunk Island, Nichol son; The Adventures of Augie March, Bellow; Tall Houses in Winter, Betts; . Without Love, Hanley; The Wise Children, Weston; To the Lighthouse, Woolf. Historical romance: Rifles for Watie, Keith; Shield of Honor, Graham; Sailor Named Jones, Haislip. Light rominc: Then Again June. Reeves; Private Secretary, O'More; Shadow on the Sun, Heath - Miller; Evergreen Girl, Brooks; Admirer Unknown, Ruck; Summer in Salandar, Bates; Summer Stranger, Coop er. Humor: You're Stepping on My Cloak and Dagger,. Hall; Come with Me to Macedonia, Drohan; The Woman of My Life, Bemelmans; Twisted Tales from Shakespeare, Armour; Nuti in May, Skinner. Western stories: Six - Gun Shadows. Wichman; Man from Butte City, Paine; The Lone Deputy. Overholser; Dr. . Kil dare's Crisis, Brand. Mysteries: The House on the Beach, Withers; The Other Body in Grant's Tomb, Starnet; Mr. Blessington's Imperialist Plot, Sherwood; 101 Years' Entertain ment, Queen: Ellery Queen's Awards: Twelfth Series, Queen; Practice to Deceive. Lockridge; End of the Line, Hitchens; With My Little Eye, Fuller; Poor Har riet, Fenwick; The Running Man, Benson. For Young Adults: Never Call Retreat. Sayre; Fair Exchange, Nielsen: There's Always For ever, Malvern: The Gentle Fal con, Lewis; Mr. Slingshot, Ar chibald; Always Anne, Wilson. Other fiction: The Man Who Shot Quantril, Appell; First Prize Stories. 1919-1957; Com pany of Cowards, Schaefer; Knock and Wait A While, Weeks. History and biography: Benja- GOOD LOOKING! min Bonneville, Miller; Bat Mas terson, O'Connor; The Three Worlds of Albert Schweitzer, Payne; The Long White Road, Albert; The Pope Speaks, Chini go; The Age of Revolution, Churchill. Travel and adventure: The Boy in the Model-T, Longstreet; Lost Cities, Cottrell; Presenting Britain, Bolton; America's Arts and Skills, Life. Science and technology: Au dels Answers on Blueprint Read ing, Graham; Audels Mathema tics and Calculations for Me chanics, Graham; We Live by The Sun, Cook; The Pacific Coastal Wildlife Region, Yocum; Virus in the Cell, Cook; Infancy in Animals, Burton; Audels Die sel Engine Manual, Audel; Sports Cars, Freeman. Art: Cezanne, Raynal; Picasso, Raynal; Hunting with The Cam era, Cruickshank; Feininger on Photography, Feininger. Other non-fiction: Lobo, Kan tor; Executive Careers for Women, Maule; The Grim Truth About Life Insurance, Hender shot; The Story of the Secret Service, Kuhn; Casebook of the Curious and True, Busch. Erasing of Police Tire Markings Legal Pasadena, Calif. (IP! Those marks traffic officers put on the tires of cars so they can tell how long they've been parked don't mean a legal thing to Municipal Judge Donald R. Wright. The judge dismissed a case Wednesday against . Frank P. Livingstone, a 39-year-old citizen charged with obstructing the work of cops by erasing tell-tale chalk marks on his tires. There's nothing in the Califor nia Vehicle Code which makes it illegal for a car owner to wipe the tires of his car, Judge Wright ruled. And, furthermore, the jurist said he could find nothing in the code which gave cops the right to mark up a citizen's car. Diplomats Discuss HammarskjoldTrip United Nations, N.Y. IP Western diplomats held final consultations Friday on a plan to let Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold investigate the crisis between Syria and Tur key. The Turkish delegation today circulated a joint Turco-Saudi communique issued at Dahran, Saudi Arabia, on Wednesday. It said Turkish Minister of State Fatin Rustu Zorlu arrived there by air Wednesday morning and had a 312-hour talk with King Saud with a promise that the conversation would be resumed the next morning. The 11 Arab countries called another private meeting to per suade Syria to accept the media tion offer of Saudi Arabia's King Saud before the United Nations General Assembly re sumes debate on the Syro-Turk-ish dispute. Turkey already has accepted the offer. Polish Red Leader Attacks Opponents Warsaw IP Polish Commu nist Party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka bitterly attacked his Stalinist and revisionist op ponents in a speech released today. He recommended a drastic clean-out of party ranks of both the extreme left and the ex treme right. "The unity of action of our party has been considerably im paired," he said. "It is high time to put an end to this." Gomulka's speech was made Thursday to the Central Commit tee of the Polish Workers' Party, but was not released until today. JAPANESE TO BE FREED Tokyo (IP! Russia has prom ised to release 45 Japanese fish ermen seized on charge of vio lating Soviet territorial waters from prison early next month, it was announced today. Soviet Charge D Affaires E. G. Zabro din advised the Foreign Office that the Japanese captives will be released during the 40th an niversary of the Bolshevik revolution. Hornbrook Camp Lowe Safe Confirmed By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN Hornbrook The sale of Camp Lowe resort on the Klamath river was confirmed last week b. the Strout Realty company of Yreka. Terms of the sale were not disclosed. The new owners are Keith M. Niles and Alphonso Schmitz of Orange, Calif, who took pos session immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamner and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holland, the previous onwers, have moved to Horn brook, and plan to remain in the community, where they have been active in community affairs since they took over the manage ment of Camp Lowe in 1949. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin re turned Saturday evening from Paso Robles, Calif., where they attended the California state convention of the Grange as delegates from Hornbrook. They reported an attendance of more than 2,000 delegates from all over the state. A detailed account of the forward-looking program of the Grange was presented to the delegates by State Grange Master Sehlmeyer of Sacramento. Ermin Bear drove to Redding, Calif., last weekend where he visited "Chuck" Powers, a form er resident of Hilts and Horn brook. Mr. and Mrs. Evan (Eve) Tyrer and son, Dick, returned to their home in Sacramento Monday after spending a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Tyrer. Leaving on Thursday for their home in Calexico, Calif, were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Acosta. They had been here on a three week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Flor ence Grieve. A Harvest Bazaar, which proved to be the most financially successful in the history of the church, was given Thursday, Oct. 24, by the Women's Society of the Hornbrook Community church. Chief among the items offered for sale was. a cookbook whicl! was prepared entirely by the members of the society, with the capable and voluntary assist ance of Miss Sharee Walsh, who prepared the stencils and of the Rev. E. V. Hargreaves of Mon tague, who supervised binding MEDFORD m n MIIMIIIIIIIIMI I MltlWmill I II! IfclMH ill I.I I of the books. Recipes for the books were submitted by local women, and also by such not ables as Mrs. Minnie Eisenhower, Mrs. Richard Nixon, Mrs. Earl Warren, Mrs. Alben Barkley, Mrs. Goodwin Knight and Mrs. Douglas McKay. A new school bus recently was put into operation in Hornbrook. It is a 54 passenger Ford chassis with a Carpenter body. It is of the most modern design current ly available, with every required safety installation plus some ad ditional safety measures as well as riding comfort, and also in cludes in its appointments some of the latest heating devices. Driver of the bus is Louie Freit as. Other school news concerns Up until the first rain, progress the addition which is being built, on the new wing was satisfac tory. Then came expected de lays due to weather conditions. While one batch of cement was 'rejected because of non conformance to state building code requirements, construction is going forward, according to a recent report from the local school board. Deviations from the original plans such as a heat ed front walkway which will eliminate ice forming and its and its attendant dangers to the children, will make Hornbrook's new school a model primary in situte of learning, the report continued. LAN.GER IN SURGERY Washington (IP) Sen. Wil liam Langer (R-N.D.) underwent eye surgery Thursday for re moval of a cataract. His office said his condition was "good." Langer entered Bethesda, Md., Naval Medical Center Tuesday for a checkup. Doctors then ad vised the operation. Langer spent most of the last Congres sional session in the hospital re covering from pleurisy and pneumonia. PRETTY AS A PICTURE Italian actress Sophia Loren strikes a fetching pose dur ing a press conference in London. Her husband, pro ducer Carlo Ponti, is in Italy trying to iron out difficulties resulting from their proxy marriage while Sophia is making a movie in the Brit ish capital. Lumber-Industry Offices fo Move The office shared by four lumber - industry organizations will move this week, it was an nounced Saturday. The organizations are the Southern Oregon Conservation and Tree Farm association, the West Coast Lumber Inspection bureau, the West Coast Lumber men's association office, and the Industrial Forestry association. The groups have shared office space in the Goldy building, and cn -Wednesday and Thursday will move to 518 East Main st., in the office building adjacent to the parking lot in front of the Boy Scout office. The telephone numbers will remain the same. L. L. (Doc) Simpson is secretary-manager of SOCTFA; Cal vin Smith is district forester for the IF A, and Frank Salyer ! district supervisor lor the in spection bureau. Mrs. Iris Pierce' is office secretary. The move was made largely: to provide easier parking for clients and members of the or ganizations. Salem HP) Dexter R. Smith, nationally known bridge design-, er, will retire Oct. 31 an an engineer with tne btate iiigtv way Department. POST STUDY Rugby, N.D. (IP) Two Balta, N.D., boys who tore down high way stop signs because they were tired of seeing them "all over the place" were fined $30 and ordered to put back the signs. Sherry Fong Trial May Start Monday Portland (IP) The fourth trial of Sherry Fong for the 1954 slaying of Diane Hank, her 16-year-old babysitter, probably will open next Monday, District Attorney Leo Smith said today. Smith said it would follow a civil suit which is expected to be completed in Circuit Judge Frank Lonergan's court today. The trial had been scheduled to start today. TEACHERS PRACTICE Rutland, Vt. (IP) Pupils in public schools are allowed to leave early while their teachers attend classes in handwriting. a warm friend . . . your neighborhood Mobillieat man . . . call today! "S&H Green Stamps with Mobilheat" MEDFORD FUEL CO. Court and McAndrews Tal: SP 2-2111 JUST ARRIVED 1,000 . NEW COTTONS PENNEY'S HAS MORE PLA1DED PRETTINESS . . . MORE CHECKS 'N FLORAL FANTASIES . . . MORE WOVEN GINGHAMS, PLISSES1 give her MORE cotton charm with a Brentwood! K -1 '1 v - ::-:: .y-i GOOD HEARING! Others have tried now Sonotone has hidden its latest transistor hearing aid in light, graceful eyeglasses. W orn as one unit nothing else to wear. Choice of smart styles for both men and women. Look your best while hearing your best. CCME IN, PHONE OR WRITE FREE DEMONSTRATION SONOTONE of Medford C. R. ADAMSON, Manager 839 E. Jekjo PS. SP 2-5904 i n)79 SHOP PENNEY'S , You'll live better, you'll save! Brentwoods so crisp, so fresh you'll want a wardrobe of them! Brentwoods newly fashioned in florals, checks, with charming details! Brentwoods in plaids that are per fectly poised! Brentwoods fresh 'n ready in little or no iron finishes! Find them at Penney's full-sweeping or gently styled with X gores, ready for your selection and never, smarter! Smarter still the gentle Penney price that keeps women in the know coming back to Penney's every season for MORE fashionable Brentwoods! Misses', women's and half sizes. . MEDFORD q STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 IfV OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Illl : 0- if - ;m 1 a ? AV3M I 1 -I jJt TRYOLENE 3-WAY ! l?5Ebfi H0DED JACKET ,aqc I'" lSsSSSi : if Wrinkleshed Dan River sheen gab- H W ' ft "rd""e with water repellent finish . U i? 1 -Jp I ' ' p'us ''nec'' P''t 3-way hood. B I tu. W Iks Tyrolean trim . . . Red, beige JhM I 11 and black. Sizes 1 0-18. SHOP PENNEY'S FOR IHIOOP1D RIVIN AT YES! WE HAVE THEM.. THE MOST POPULAR DRIVING COAT OF THE SEASON! ... AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY! Penney's gives you the most wanted styling with out sacrificing quality. Full cut, comfortable' dou ble breasted model in silky combed cotton gabardine for women . . . Pellon inter lining with quilted nylon ininq for warmth and washability . . . attractive wooden toggle buttons, b i g pockets, convertible collar hood. Red, tan and turquoise. Why Pay More? V V J Women's Sizes 10-18 Durable cotton poplin for the little girls . . . Turquoise and tan. Girls7 Sizes 7 to 14 7.95 Toddler's Sizes 2, 3, 4 5.95
