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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1958)
FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. February 9. 1958 Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Why spend more f DOWNTOWN . ... MEDFORD IODIDE JUST Sil ABO'JT E'JT At HOWeX"- LOVES TO COME TO AS COTE AS X IF THE. KID V AO THE THC STO? WITM ME Vj$5 I A w3CiN& SiPS TViPO'JiSH OLD LDV TrSe SOPPlNiS -f' b'"'1 T T-imr-T TH.E KiTCHEKJ J WOM'T JUSt"f4SC!ATE HE-v" fJ THE ROLLER D73y THE MOTHER ICAOrAW- S-'S SO CJ7E-- -jJO00SlJ ,K COT LOOSE IN WOULD MUI5- THiMG WITH s CXWWti, riHSE- X DA5LIZE HE! OET iM i OFF CLEAR 7UR7G-fe!Tri,ro H Penney Valentine Gifts r v-xtTt8tvI,T-v'fTr ! iCTJS beats come im ? r Wriy DONT THEY SELL COLLISIOM IS'SUR4NCE i;ijki -rut conn pr"i B34TS COME M ? TVUMX 4ND 4 HATLO H4T TIP 70 N4PVEL G. M4 KOFSKy, 12 T0K4UJ Fu. MT4lClZ0,U. News About Books From the Library What security in the rocket age? Does the survival of the United States depend on an all-out arms race? What hopes can we hold for world arms control? What challenges and oppor tunities for the United States in 1958? Is the Middle East a new United States responsi bility? Is awakening Africa a threat or a promise to us, a united Europe or partner or our rival? These are a few of the ques tions to be discussed in Great Decisions groups. For back ground information that will add authority and enrichment to discussions the Medford Public library offers a special selection of books on all sides of the questions to be covered. Some of these are: United States Foreign Pol icy, 1945-1955, by William Reitzel and Morton Kaplan, a book different in treatment and much broader in scope than its predecessors. World Without Barriers is Emanuel Posnack's searching analysis of our foreign policy written for laymen. Attempting to lay six ghosts that haunt most discussions of the subject, A. A. Berle Jr., has written a "primer" to cur rent foreign relations entitled "Tides of Crisis." Others in the field are Max Millikan's "A Proposal: Key to an Ef fective Foreign Policy," Grant McCellen's "U. S. Foreign Aid", and Eugene Castle's "The Great Giveaway: the Realities of Foreign Aid." For historical perspective and current situations in other regions of the world are lucid ly presented in such books as C. Grove Hains' "Africa Today" and Chester Bowles' "Africa's Challenge to Ameri ca." For a comprehensive study of past problems and future potentialities of Palestine we suggest "Palestine: Problem and Promise," by Robert R. Nathan and others. On the subject of Russia there is the readable and Illuminating one volume "Short History of Russia," by R. D. Charques and "The Big Thaw," Cyrus Sulzberger's discussion of Russia after Stalin and to day's changes in policy and action. Published for the Council on Foreign Relations. "Japan Between East and West" tells us how the United States can help Japan develop its strength as a reliable free world ally. Another sugges tion is "McKay's Guide to the Far East and the Middle .East," by Eleanor Gellhorn. Those who look to a strong er United Nations as the world's best hope for peace will be interested in "Strengthening, the United Nations," a report of the com mittee to study the organiza tion of peace, the UNESCO publication, "The Nature of Conflicts," M. B. Schnapper's "United Nations Agreements" and Julian Huxley's "UNE SCO: Its Purpose and Philo sophy." Other proposals towards peace are made by Charles G. Bolte in "The Price of Peace" and "The New Dimen sions of Peace," by .Chester Bowles. Social problems and chal lenges to be met by the Unit ed States are discussed in such books as "The New Class," an experience in com munism by Milovan Djilas, "What is Race?", a Unesco publication, and Dorothy W. Baruch's "Glass House of Pre judice." Any of these books can be obtained through any agency of the Jackson County library by request. A special display of these and similar titles has been arranged at Medford Public library headquarters. Klamath River Road Work Set Sacramento An estimated 5100,000 will be spent this year to widen the Klamath river highway in narrow spots between Walker bridge and the mouth of the Shasta river, according to an announce ment from California State Sen. Randolph Collier. Work will probably start with the spring road construc tion season, the senator said. The senator also introduced a resolution urging the regula tion of the Klamath river flow over California-Oregon Power company's Iron Gate project. This matter directed to the attorney general will be taken up when the legisla ture reconvenes in March. According to the resolution, two dams Copco 1 and 2, had been operated so the river fluctuates from less than 100 cubic feet of water per second to more than 2,000. This, according to the re solution, has caused about 1,900,000 stranded fish to die, and sudden releases by Copco to create wave fronts which have imperiled persons on the river. Collier's resolution said 14 persons had been drowned in eight years "in the area of these operations." Local company officials de clined to comment until they had received a copy of the resolution. TWINS SEPARATED Davenport, Iowa (W Ele mentary school officials here are separating twins so each may develop "independently." There are 65 sets of twins in elementary schools here. The twins are separated after kindergarten. Grange Notes Bellview Grange The regular meeting of the Bellview Grange, held Feb. 4 with Master Frank Malin pre siding, was opened with a drill practice under the direc tion of Howard. Gillette and Lloyd Hoadley. It was the duty of the chap lain, Mrs. Clinton Baughman, to. drape the charter in mem ory of Mr. William C. Lind say and Mr. .George E. Schram. Both members had died since the last meeting. New members taking the first and second degrees in cluded Mr. and Mrs. George E. Felger and Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Nichols. Important dates to reme mber are Feb. 11, the Home Extension meeting at the Civic Club, 10:30 a.m.; Feb. 12, a special meeting at the Central Point Grange 8 p.m. to clarify drill and floor work; Feb. 13, the monthly Home Economics club meeting at the Bellview Grange hall at 12:30 with Mrs. J. Fred Engel and Mrs. William Hays as hostesses; Feb. 15, the next public card party at the Grange hall, 8 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Lum Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. William Burns as sponsors; Feb. 16, a special drill practice of all officers of the Bellview Grange at 2:30 p.m. Visitors for the evening were Carlton Brown from Salem, who spoke briefly on Grange insurance and safety on the highways, and Glen Rader from the Roxy Ann Grange in Medford, the new representative for Grange in surance in this area. We were happy to "Wel come Home" Mr. and Mrs. Lum Lancaster who have been vacationing in Arizona, New Mexico and California for the past two months. The highlight .of the Lec turer's hour was an enlighten ing talk by Judge Rodney Keating, "Report to the Peo ple", in which he discussed the functions of the Jackson county administrative offices, and their accomplishments in recent years. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard John son, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kerr, Me. and Mrs. Carl Henry and Arlene Inlow, and Judge Rod ney Keating was presented with a "surprise' cake in hon or of his birthday. BULL FIGHT Geneva. N. Y. (W Archie Kirby yelled for help when a wild bull escaped from a barn and charged him. Bert Welch jumped into his pickup truck, steered for the bull and knocked the wild animal away from Kirby. NO SURPRISE Syracuse, N. Y. 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