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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1958)
SIXTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, January 13, 1958 News About Books From the Library CLUB NEWS - The Medford and Jackson County Public library is pre pared to help readers keep their New Year's resolutions. No matter how they may de cide to make 1953 a better year, there are helpful new books to inspire and encour age them. Numerous guides are avail able for persons interested in happier attitudes and enrich ed personal lives. These in clude Leslie Wetherhead's -Prescription for Anxiety," a book of help for persons suf fering from neuroses of the kind common today; "How to Live 365 Days a Year," by John Schindier, and "For People Under Pressure," by David Fink. In Lin Yutang's "Looking Beyond," a modern philoso pher shows mankind a way to the greater enjoyment of liv ing; and in Krishnamurti's Commentaries on Living," another discusses issues con fronting every man and wom an. Some of these are more specifically covered in Doro thy Pitkin'i book, "And Live Alone," Dr. Marion Langer's Learning to Live as a Wid ow," and Edgar Jackson's ""Understanding Grief." Harry and Bonaro Overstreet, in 'The Mind Goes Forth" show us how we can get through the walls of antagonism that rise between individuals to touild creative confidence be tween ourselves and others. Setter Relations .r Suggestions for better rela tions with others are made in "Meet More People," Faith Perkins' antidote to loneliness and unhappiness. Erich Fromm discusses love in all Its aspects in "The Art of Loving," and family relation ships are given particular guidance in Phillip Polatin's "Marriage in the Modern World," Frances Strain's Marriage Is for Two," and John "O'Brien's "Happy Mar riage; a Guide for Catholics." - The person who has reach ed the retirement privilege will find suggestions for mak ing the most of these "golden years" in Thomas Collins' The Golden Years: an Invi lation to Retirement," Ray Giles' "How to Retire and Enjoy it," and George dea con's "Horizons for Older Peo ple." To Los Weight For those resolving to lose weight, we suggest "Over weight is Curable," by Wil fred Dorfman, "Be Slim Stay Slim," by Thyra Win slow, and the "Slenderella Cookbook," . by Myra Waldo. Other health resolves will be aided by Marvin Small's "Special Diet Cookbook," and "Food Becomes You," by Ruth Leverton. There are al so aids to special problems, such as William Kitay's "Overcome Arthritis." Hints on more adequate self-expression are offered writers and speakers in the. "Speechmaker's Complete Handbook," by E. L. Fried man, "Time to Speak Up," by Jessie Butler, "The Toastmas ter's Handbook," by Herbert Prochnow, "How to be a Suc cessful Emcee," by Le Roy Stahl, "How to Write and Sell Non-Fiction," by Hal Borland, and "The Magic Key to Suc cessful Writing," by Maxine Lewis. The library also has books on success, improving your memory, enlarging your vo cabularly, finding and pur suing a hobby, and a variety of other subjects calculated to help make 1958 a better and happier new year for you. Officers Elected For Musicians Local New officers were elected at the Jan. 6 meeting of the Medford Musicians Union local number 597. Elected were Kenny Brew, president; Randy Hugdahl, vice president; Bob Anderson, sergeant-at-arms; Blaine E. Trickel, delegate to the Jack son County Central Labor Council; and J. Vernon Mar shall, secretary-treasurer and automatic delegate. Marshall . is also business agent of the local. Ally Maple was appointed to the 1958 ex ecutive board and Oiva A. Marolin was appointed as subordinant member to the board. The local lists 118 ac tive members. Meadows Busy Beavers i A 4-H meeting in "action was the theme of the program presented by the Meadows Busy Beavers at the Sams Valley PTA meeting Thursday at the Sams Valley school. Bob McAllister, president of the Busy Beavers, conduct ed the meeting designed to give parents and PTA mem bers an idea of the types of things the 4-H club is doing. Pins and cards were pre sented by Richard Isaacs, manager of the Central Point Branch of the First National Bank of Portland, who spoke briefly on the merits of 4-H club programs. Awards were presented to Dorothy Terry, Sharon Terry and Ruth Ellis, all second year; Carolyn Matteson, Shir ley McAllister, Tommy Terry and Joe Terry, Bob McAllis ter, Sydney Maplesden and Pat Real, all first year, Safley Recognized by Insurance Company Wayne H. Safley, 2111 Hill crest rd., local representative of the Aetna Life Insurance company, has been recognized bv winning memhershin in ihe company s national nonorary organization, The Corps of Re gionaires, before the mid-point of the qualifying year. Safley will be awarded a citation at the annual region al meeting of the company's top salesmen in June at Santa Barbara, Calif. IMII.II 1 ''"s 'SCALPED' INDIANS Hollywood (W The Wild West ain't what it used to be. Warner Bros, hired 200 Indians as extras in the Ka nab, Utah, area for a west ern movie being filmed fhara TVlon ctil3i learned they would have to I order 200 Indian-style wigs from Hollywood because most of the Indians had crew cuts. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Harold Earl Anthony, truck speeding. $15. Deloris Hunt, no operator's lic ense. $10. Fredrick Joshua Barnum, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Ralph Lincoln Lehose, defective clearance light, $6. Harold LeRoy Ells, no motor ve hicle license. S6. Rufus Nicholas Younger, truck speeding. $15. Ira Hershel Tmhausen, violation of basic rule. $15. Donald Luther Owen, failure to yield right of way. $10. Richard Fredrick Goovelle, fol lowing too closely, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Doris May Watkins v. Robert Jean Watkins. divorce decree. Carl R. Spencer vs. Helen Marie Spencer, divorce decree. Ruth E. Shepherd vs. Ira O. Shepherd, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Gary Rea Rupert and Charlotte B. Jensen, both of Medford. George Leland Sprague and Grace Ellen Iverson. both of Medford. Use Mail Tribune Classified Ads Community's Biggest Marketplace Chattahoochee, Fla. (IP) William Gordon found he timed his escape wrong from the Florida Mental Hospital last week and turned him self in to police Thursday. He said it was too cold outside. LAST CCaAKlC To Save up to 50! STOCK UP NOW - SAVE AT ACME!!! FOSTORIA and CAMBRIDGE CRYSTAL Several Hundred Pieces Assorted Patterns COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT Vi PRICE! 20 OFF! on all Lazy Susans Steak Set 588 reg. 9.98 Reg. 6.50 450 Now Poppytrail "Shoreline" 16-piece starter set Open Stock Price $16.00 RED HOT $00 SPECIAL! U Desco ! 20 0FF Genuine VOLLRATH Stainless Steel ii ? Reg- 7.95 30-Piece Stainless Steel $795 20 Off! HURRY! o Power Mowers o Garden Hose o Oakland Healers o And all Current Items LJ QUALITY At Lowest Prices fi II 1 mm mm i i SPECIALISTS IN HQMEWARES I Pruning T Shears 11 Re9- .1 3.39 M NOW R $271 POLE VAULTERS Sir Edmund Hillary (center) and two members of his polar expe dition stand at the South Pole after beating Dr. Vivian Fuchs' team to the bottom of the world. At left is Lt. Vernon Houk, Hillary's military leader, and at right Maj. Palle Morgensen, scientific leader. Hillary's party had only 20 miles worth of fuel left for their tractors when they reached their goal. Airline Pilols Approve Sfrike Plan Chicago OF The Air Line Pilots Association has announced a mail ballot strike vote of American Air line pilots was approved "by a wide margin approaching unanimity." The ALPA said the vote was taken among 1,541 Am erican Airline flying person nel after five-month long negotiations with the airline failed to result in a satisfac tory agreement. A 30-day cooling off period required under the railway labor act governing the air lines expires Jan. 16. The union president said no strike date had been set. DOESN'T LIKE HIS JOB Memphis, Tenn. (IP) One of two thugs who stole $968 from a bank Thursday ap parently doesn't like his pro fession. While scooping bills from a cash drawer he turn ed to a woman clerk and said: "This is a hell of a way to make a living, isn't it?" HEADY EXHIBIT Jackson, Miss. Dr. Fe lix Underwood, an official of the Mississippi Health Board, had a ready exhibit when he took the stand to testify in favor of fluoridation of Jack son's water supply. Under wood just pulled out his false teeth for the committee. MARK) Dry for Medford woo Fireplace Fuel Co, Court & MeAndrews - Ph. SP 2-2111 jjfjj jr AFTER INVENTORY YARN SALE 250 only BEAR BRAND l-oz. skeins TRICOLAINE all virgin wool. The perfect dress yarn assorted colors. Reg. 98c ea. SPECIAL 69' ea. 54 only KNIT-CRO-SHEEN 0 Mercerized Cotton assorted colors. ea. Reg. 29c. ea. SPECIAL 59 only BUCILLA TWINKLE -SHEEN For crocheting and knitting dollies, mats, scarfs and wearing apparel assorted colors. Reg. 49c ea. SPECIAL 19' ea. 47 only C0R0HAD0 DRESS &, SWEATER YARN 1-oz. skeins, wool and silk. Reg. 1.10 ea. SPECIAL S9C ea. YARDAGE SPECIALS DRAPERY REMNANTS Here is a chance to save money on short lengths of fashion drapery fabrics. One to four yards each of florals, scenics and plains. Reduced as low as . . . 50 to 7.5 Off DRAPERY YARDAGE Plains, florals, scenics and modem designs. 99 yard On o Wk FLUSH-CLEAN BOWL CLEANER Keep Toilet Bowl and Tank Sparkling Clean and Bright Chemical action prevents stain. Keeps toilets looking like new. Eliminates use of bowl brush. 0 0W? 10 WEEKS SUPPLY $1.00 24 WEEKS SUPPLY $1" rrfc FULL FASHION HOSIERY SEAM and SEAMLESS ALL SIZES Regular 1.35 pr. NOW Full Length Nylon Gowns BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS SIZES 34-38 Regular 2.98 4 I77 mm NOW GIRLS' VINYL-FILM RAINCOAT and HAT ALL WHITE, BROKEN SIZES how 2.99 5.98 value Girls' RAYON PANTIES YELLOW, BLUE, PINK SPECIAL! 39 Sizes 4-12 LITTLE BOYS' T-SHIRTS Fine combed yarn, attractive stripes, wide variety of colorsl Sizes 4 to 6 NOW 98 i GAUZE DIAPERS LIMITED QUANTITY! Reg. 3.75 doz. now 275 doz. WOMEN'S SHOES NEW STYLES BEING ADDED DAILY ... Ladies' high grade out of stock dress pumps and straps. You will find all the latest styles among these. New styles being added daily. 6,00 and 9.00 Flat & Casual Styles Now Only 5 00 u MEDFORD BETTER DRESSES Dressy and casual styles, in wools, crepes, taffetas. Many bright col ors. Also greys and blacks. Brok en sizes. Reg. to 19.95 Reg. to 29.95 10.00 15 Reg.' to 39.95 25.0 BETTER SUITS 00 W- Famous make suit, imported fine tweed. 1 ONLY SIZE 12. ' 89.95 value NOW 59.97 Famous make suits. Telga fabrics. 1 ONLY SIZE 12 in red. 1 ONLY -SIZE 14 in black. 65.00 value NOW 43.67 Men's wear FORSTMANN'S flannel. 1, ONLY -SIZE 10 in grey. 49.95 value NOW 3330 JERSEY PRINTED BLOUSES With' three-quarter sleeves and jewel necklines. Bright flattering colors for your Spring wardrobe. 7.98 values at Imported Lamb's Wool SLIPOVER SWEATERS L6NG SLEEVES Red Only ORLON V-NECK SLEEVE SLIPOVER Jewel colors, Sapphire, Ruby, Emerald. Wonderful buy! 3.79 CLEARANCE OF ALL FALL MILLINERY 199 and 3 Satins, Felts, Furs and Fabrics. ALL KNITS 1.00 .99 MEDFORD OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M.