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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1957)
o O yiGHT MXDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, Dcembr 29. 19S7 wo fg o o Ml A I i ti n I f m -:i iff ;i . I Vwr'Wia,' 3 ' iS VTA IVf if to u i-Pwi t;" ! o COLORFUL CALLERS Clad In their native costumes, President U Win Miung (left) of Burma and Ambassador U Win (right) pos with President Eisenhower during visit to White House. The Burmes chief executive was re cently discharged from Walter Reed Hospital where he Was under observation for injury suffered in a fall off his horse. O Hews About Books From the Library GOLD HILL Contest Winners Listed By MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson ol 960 Second ave., were named first-place winners, for the second year in a row, in the outdoor Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Gold Hill Lion's club. A flood-light was arranged to illuminate a Santa Claus, in a small realistic airplane, com plete with moving propeller, red and green blinking lights and a sack filled 'with toys, arriving on the deck at the Thompson's home. Lighted evergreens formed to tree-shape at two front windows, with a spray of holly and red berries, and pine cones on the front door, decorated the out side of their residence. A Christ mas wreath was placed in each of the four front windows. First place award was $40 in cash. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Walker on Second ave., was judged second best in the outdoor lighting contest. They received a $25 cash award. The display featured a lighted blue star on the roof, lighting across the entire front of the house, and a lighted tree in a large picture window. Santas helpers were placed about the front lawn, near a large Santa. Judged third for the $15 cash award, was a "birth of the Christ child" scene with flood lighting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker, Second ave. Fourth place, $10 cash award winner, was a reindeer and Santa scene framed by a large picture window, with a lighted Christmas tree in the back ground, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell, Fourth ave. Winning fifth place and $5 cash award was a Santa Claus and reindeer scene illuminated by a floodlight, on e lawn of the small cottage of Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell of Second ave. The Santa scene was flank ed by lighted evergreen trees and glowing red bells decorated the entrance to the Cogswell cottage. Sixth place winner of a $5 cash award was a small lighted tree surrounded by a general nativity arrangement on the front porch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson on Second ave. An evergreen wreath decorated the Ferguson's front door. The displays were Judged in originality, Christmas theme, and outside lighting technique. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheehan and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Miller, all of Rogue River. Only the homes of those who had applied for entry by the deadline, Dec. 20, were judged, according to Neal Smith, presi dent of the local Lion's club. There were 11 entries. Smith stated that members of the Lion's club expressed their appreciation to all who par ticipated in the outdoor lighting TOBACCO FOR FRANCS Washington OP) The Agri culture Department agreed Fri day to sell France $2,560,000 worth of American tobacco for French francs. The agreement provides that 25 per cent of the francs will be loaned to French and American private business firms through the U. S. Export-Import bank. Pima county in Arizona has one voting precinct that is larg er in area than all of the state of Rhode Island. contest, and to those residents who did not enter the contest but helped to promote the Christ mas spirit and beautify the com munity by lighting their yards and porches for the Yuletide season. This was the third an nual lighting contest to be spon sored by the Lion's club. Gold Hill businesses contributed the funds for the cash prizes. Officials of the Gold Hill Lion's club stated that the local group was the first to sponsor an outdoor lighting contest in the Rogue valley. STAR GAZER TAURUS APR. 21 t MAY 21 VT 2- 8-12-14 HiV40-60-79-80i ARIES MAR. 22 .APR. 20! 4- 5- 7-14 17-24-31 GEMINI MAY 22 f JUNE 22 11-19-21-23 32-37-52 CANCER JUNE 23 yJULY 23 O.in.lR-771 44-71-82-83 uo JULY 24 , AUG. 23 3-15-29-34 57-68-74 VIRGO A AUG. 2 SEPT. 22 33-38-43-49 '65-77-81-901 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- JH Your Daily Activity Guidt JM If Aeeordina to thm Stan. . j - . - To develop message for Mondoy, 4 read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. UBRA SEPT 23 OCT 23 13-25-35-41 a 1 164-67-84-87 Wo if Listen Whfr You For Don't 8 Not 9 You 10 Might 11 Do 12 For 13 Stick 14 Gain 15 Carefully 16 Good 17 Try 18 Dig 19 Nothing 20 Wotch 21 Hastily 22 Obstoclet 23 Seem 2 Try 25 To 26 v-u, 27 Lo 28 Remom 29 To 30 Clothe (5) Good 31 Agoin 61 Gronted 32 Colm 62 Form 33 Ne.-vou 63 In 34 Those 6 tmes 35 Common. 65 Exhaustion 36 And 66 Decisions 37 And 67 And 38 Ailment 68 The 39 Everywhere 69 In 40 Fortune 70 Or 41 Sense 7! Money 42 Don't 72 Today 43 Or 73 Move 44 Some 74 Know 45 Moking 75 Public 46 Don't 76 Visits 47 Toke 77 Moker 48 Snort 78 Be 49 Sheer 79 Seek 50 You're 80 It 51 Trips 81 You 52 Collected 82 Long 53 Moke 83 Aggress 54 Wo I let 84 P-otect 55 In 85 Personol 56 Anything 86 Motters 57 in 87 Health 58 For 88 Courageous 59 Srittiont 89 Forgotten 60 Go 90 Crobby Adverse P) Neutral scowto OCT. 24 I NOV. 22 Vt;0-rViI fc-7&-83-88VJ SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 1- 6-45-48C-1 1-70-76 CAPRICORN DEC. 23 A JAN. 20 K-23-39-46C1 63-66-73 &i AQUARIUS JAN. 21 rra la ' M 20-26-30-36 ffl 154-69-75 VM PISCES FEB- 20 MAR. 21 U2-47-56-58ifl 161 -63-85-86 LI im s'j ' I I A ner service will be provid ed patrons of the Medford Pub (iic library with the commence ment or the new year, ccoramj to Miss Helen Webtser, librarian. (The library hag contracted to recti v, on a monthly rental ba ils from McNiughton Libraries, Inc., of Altoon,Pa., a rotating collection of popular titles in currmt fiction and non-fiction (jtbov and beyond th library'! (Jcceisions by purchase. The cost bi this ervic will be entirely undrtaken by the library, no O feriarfit being mad to the bor-to-r for theso or for any other 'books borrowed from any Jaclt- gon County library agency. Th advantage to tha reader of tha new service, Miss Webster explained, ia that titles in cur rent demand but not of perma nent worth can ba provided at little cost as well at additional copies of titles which the library cannot afford to duplicate by purchase. Th library's limited book funds and shelf space will be saved for books of more last ing worth. O Many books, such as "The Re turn of Bridey Murphy," circu late actively for only a few weeks; and th library is not justified in allotting taxpayers' money or library space to their purchase, sh said. The Mc- Naughton service will keep ephemeral books flowing in and flowing out, while books of per manent value will still be ob tained by purchase and retained in the collection. The plan has been tried by many libraries throughout the United States, in cluding the Douglas County li brary, and has been favorably received, librarian report. The initial selection Includes Family stories: Tha Birth of A Grandfather, Sarton; The Con vert, Bannina; Family Secret, Agle. Historical romance: Fairoaks, Yerby: Monsieur Yankee, White; The Gallant Mrs. Stonewall, Kane; The Conqueror's Wife, Gerson; The Wind in the Forest, Fletcher; Below Tha Salt, Coa- tain; Isabel the Fair, Barnes; Valley of Eagles, Allen; Michel angelo the Florentine, Alexan der; the Golden Ones, Terry; The Thousand Fires, Powers; Untold Glory, O'Neal; tha Street of Kings, Dexter; Sing Out the Glory, Carroll; Deeds of Dark ness, Ashton. Humorous: Take Ma to Your President, Wibberley; Rally Round the Flag. Boys!. Shulman; O Warm Bodies, Morris; A House -full of Love, Housepian; Give Me Possession, Horgan; Some thing About a Soldier, Harris; The Temple of Gold, Goldman. Stories for men: The Land looker, Steuber; The Untouch ables, Ness; The Drummond Tra dition, Mercer; The Pendulum, Marks; Without Love, Hanley; The Blue Chips, Deiss; The Un forgiven, Le May; When the Bough Breaks. Carney. Mysteries: Hilda, Take Heed, York; The Litmore Snatch, Wade; The Immaterial Murder Case, Symons; How Still My Love, Siegel; Free-lance Murder, Rodell; The Slayer and The Slain, McCloy; Poor Roger is Dead, Lynch; The Simple Way of Poison, Hocking; The Two Deaths of Christopher Martin, Golding; You Can't Believe Your Eyes, Fleming; Root of Evil, Cross; A Lonely Walk, Chaber; The Taste of Ashes, Browne; The Three-Cornered Halo, Brand: Deadly Summer, Barns; The Trouble With Fidel ity, Malcolm-Smith; The Brass Halo, Webb. Psychological: The Return of Lady Brace, Ross; The Twelfth Step, Randall. Regional: South of the Heart, Ruesch; The Southerner, Kiker; North of Market, Foff; Remem ber Me to God, Kaufmann. Romance: Sacramento Waltz, Williams; Skye Cameron, Whit ney; The Gift and the Giver, White; The Lovely Day, Smith; The Doctor's husband, Seifert; A Man Ten Feet Tall, Miller; Pro fessor Preston at Home, Corbett; Make My Bed, Burt; Amanda, Bonner; Go and Catch a Falling Star, Robertson. Science fiction: Mach 1, Adler; Vanguard to Venus, Castle; Earth Is Room Enough, Asimov. Serious fiction: The Wise Chil dren, Weston; The Woman From Sicily, Swinnerton; A Cup of Tea for Mr. Thorgill, Jameson; The Sound of Thunder, Cald well; Letter from Peking, Buck; A Death in the Family, Agee. Other: The Crooked road, West; The Prodigal, Lawrence; America, With Love, Winsor. Non-fiction: To Live Again, Marshall; Return to the Islands, Grimble; No hiding Place, Day; Mr. Baruck, Coit; Operation Sea Lion, Fleming; My Family and Other Animals, Durrell. lit m I I If v in m u r mm 1 Morse's Proposal Said Nonsensical Taipeh W) Nationalist China Saturday dismissed as "sheer nonsense," the proposal by U. S. Sen. Wayne Morse (D Ore.), that Formosa be put un der United Nations trusteeship. The senator, in a radio pro gram in Tokyo Friday, advocat ed Formosa be placed under UN trusteeship with a police force controlling the Nationalist Chin ese island bastion until the ques tion of sovereignty over the area be settled by an international court. When ssked to comment, a foreign ministry spokesman burst into laughter and said "it's nonsense, sheer nonsense." Other government officials termed Morse's ideas as "fan tastic, unthinkable." r it RED ENVOY Russia lias informed the United States that she u sending M. A.' Menshikov (above) to Wash ington as ambassador, tuc ceeding Georgi Zaroubin. Menshikov has been ambas sador to India and minuter to piL, - r fi c A: " 7 v A. rvv, j -b May the Year Ahead Hold Good Fortune for You and Yours to Everyone from T! HEINZ SI re (B CANS s&w Dromedary Aimgel FoodlPKG S00 79 39 c lb MECO 303 Cans Freestone PEACHES BUNTE OLD FASHIONED Chocolate DROPS ft Cans 1 00 Pkgs. . ii ii. (still vjr i t c w rfAW noo u For Your PARTY Snacking Plenty for Everyone TOM & JERRY BATTER HOT BUTTER RUM MIX EGG NOG MIX SODAS - MIXERS - JUICES CIDER - FROZEN JUICES CANDY - NUTS JUMBO RIPE 00 u Cans Htinx Sweet Chips mm, Smoktd OYSTEStS CAN Bar-B-Q Smoked OYSTERS CAN OK S for RESOLUTION for 1958: To make shopping easier for our customers Keep our prices low as possible Welcome new cus tomers and keep a clean, well stocked store! MEAT fJEU YEAR Get Your Party Meats and Cheese from Our Big Selection rt Shank Half or b Wholo Nebergall's Short Shank Tenderized 59 WILSON CANNED HAMS - 698 While SORAN'S FRESH FROZEN TOMS hens BT TURKEYS "30: -.47:, BACO Diamond Brand SLICED Me Texas Pink Grapefruit SWEET 'N JUICY SWEET NAVEL ORANGES ) Cello We Pack 'Em Fresh BIG CRISP CELERY c BUNCH Golden Delicious SPITZENBERG BANANA AFFILES LARGE, SWEET, RIPE c LB SOLID CRISP LETTUCE C H ea NO LIMIT ON SPECIALS AT OK MARKET! Norway Cross Pack surdiniBS cah 33' ssr:' OYSTERS I $ 00 LOU-Z-ANNE BROKEN PEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 8 a.m. Till Midnight OK iTOCMET Home of SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS OPEN 8:00 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK EASY PARKING EASY SHOPPING jTOIIIm 1202 No. Riverside feck
