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.
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