X
l I
m
V
'' I
f
1 A
4
f
si
,8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mdfor2, Orf, Friday, May 9, HS
Is That So?
New York-Lisbon, May 7
Via TWA We are flying over
the Gulf Stream but I can't
. see the division line it makes
in its northward course across
the Atlantic.
One can often see it from
, the deck as a surface .vessel
enters or leaves the Gulf
Stream. The reason is this
mighty ocean river of com
paratively warm water has a
blue color distinct from the
gray-green of the ocean
through which it flows.
The difference in color is
due, in part, to the vast quan
tities of organisms it carries.
That, in turn, is the reason
for the tremendous quantities
of its fish upon which the
great fishing industry of the
Atlantic states depends.
' The Gulf Stream originates
in the Caribbean, flows out of
the Gulf of Mexico through
the Straits of Florida at a rate
of 25,000,000 tons of water a
second. Its speed 'sometimes
reaches five knots an hour.
Though it warms the shores
of our Southeast states, it is
separated from the rest of the
Atlantic Seaboard by the
"cold wall," a narrow strip
of cold water along the con
tinent's edge. Off Newfound
land, it swings in a great arc
across the North Atlantic,
then back down the coasts of
Europe t o cross the ocean
again and begin the cycle
anew.
As a result, it does far more
to warm Europe than the
United States. In fact, thanks
to a section that breaks off
in the northern arc to branch,
part into the' Arctic and part
down the coasts of Norway,
it is mainly . responsible for
Norway's mild climate. That
PURUCKI
Recommends for
Mother's Day . . .
Music by
HIGH FIDELITY
at tin tajstfaiU, best...
tTmffoff tmtfl unfit
iiiuiivu iimw vnij
London
& motes
O
CD
o
OTHER MANTOVANI HITS
FILM ENCORES: My Foolish Heart; love
Is A Many Splendorcd Thing; Laura; High
Noon; September Song, 7 others. II 700
MANTOVANI PLAYS THE IMMORTAL
CLASSICS: Prelude in Minor (Rach
maninoff); Minuet in G (Mozart); Largo
(Handel); Barcarolle (Offenbach); Ave
Maria (Schubert); Cradle Song (Brahms);
Air on a G String (Bach); S others.
IL877
WALTZES OF IRVING BERLIN: Alt Alone;
Because I love You: Russian lullaby;
Always; Marie; The -Girl That I Marry,
6 others. II I42
OPERATIC ARIAS: Celeste Aida; One Fine
Day; Caro nome; M'Appari; Musette's
Waltz Song; Habanera, 6 others. LL 1331
GREENSLEEVES (A Selcctioa ef Faverite
Waltzes): Memcali Rose; Love, Here Is
My Heart: I love You Truly; Dancing
With Tears in My Eyes; Greensleeves.
7 others. LLi70
STRAUSS WALTZES: Blue Danube; Wine,
Women and Song: Tales from the Vienna
Woods; Emperor Waltz; Voices of Spring,
7 others. U S
SONG HITS FROM TREAT! ELANS: If I
loved You; Hello Young Lovers; Stranger
in Paradise; Bewitched, 8 others.
llttv
PURUCKER
a
MUSIC HOUSE
"Your High Fidelity Center"
North Central Phone SP 2-5702
ill
I
By EUGENE BURNS
Rjnger-Natvralist
is why Norwegian fjords are
ice-free during the winter.
Among the myriads of fish
that swim this ocean river,
the eel is one of the most in
teresting. ' Those of the eastern United
States . and western Europe
traveled the Gulf Stream to
get there. They spawn off the
Bermudas, 600-900 feet down.
The tiny eels set out imme
diately for their ancestral
fresh-water homes. Those of
America take a year to get
there. The European take
three. Years later, as full
grown eels, they return to
the Bermuda area to spawn
once and die.
The Gulf Stream is also the1
reason why icebergs are con
fined to the west part of the
North Atlantic. Once they hit
its warm waters on their way
south from Greenland, their
disintegration is rapid.
(RaUaMd by McClur
Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrange
ment with the editors of the
Encyclopedia Americana, my
panel of judges will award
each week to the reader who
sends me the best true-life
nature adventure, the best na
ture observation, or the best
question on nature and wild
life, a complete 30-volume
set of this world-famous refer
ence work in - a handsome
Sealcraft binding. Each week
new submissions will be con
sidered. Sorry, I simply can't
answer your many, friendly
letters. Please address your
letter to: Is That So! care
Medford Mail Tribune, Box
1069, San Francisco,- Calif.
BACK TO THE BOOKS
Evansville, Ind. (ff)
Voters sent Milford M. Mil
ler, 21, back to Dartmouth
College to complete two
courses. Miller had been
promised credits in the two
courses if he won the pri
mary and November elections
to the Indiana House. He lost
in Tuesday's primary
Ghana has liberalized its
provisions for "dollar imports.
I
M
I
'01
$
29 per 12" LP
reg.
Ail The Things To Art; Tree
Love; I Could Have Danced
AH Night; You Keep Coming
Back Like A Song; A Woman
In love-, This Nearly Was
Mine; Summertime; Some
thing To Remember Yon By;
Love Letters; The-Nearness
Of You; Our Love Affair; Hey
There u
CONCERT ENCORES: Clair De LuM; Span
ish Dance; La Boutique Fantaseue Can
Can; Chanson De Matin; Gypsy Airs;
Autumn; Song of India; Sehfia Rosmarin;
Meditation (Thais); Perpetuus Mobile.
113004
THE WOMB'S FAVORITE LOVE SOMCS:
And This Is My Beloved; At Dawning;
Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes;
I Give My Heart; Night tmt Day.
9 others. 111748
SOME ENCHANTER EVEN INS tta Ea
ckairtei Evtaiif with Maateeann. Some
Enchanted Evening; Speakeasy; Sim
phony; The Agnes Waltz; Faith; Sehon
brunner Waltz; Czardas, 6 others, ll 766
AN ALBUM OF FAVORITE TANGOS: Jeal
ousy; A Media Luz; Besame MNeho;
Tango de la Luna; Red Petticoats; Adioa
Muchachos;- La Compaoita; Cniquita
Mia, 4 others. LL78
MUSIC OF ReMHRC: SIIWHuittll Mm;
Desert Song; One Alone; Drinking Seng;
When I Grow too Old to Dream; lever.
tome uace Me, a others. ll iui
1
MUSIC Or WCTOR HERBERT: Ah. Sweet
Mystery of ute; March of the Toys; I
Farting in love with Someone: Rise I
Again; indin Summer; Habanera,
ether. U744
I
I
I
5)
I
They'll Do It Every
Every morn
ins rrs like
PULLING WH4LE
TEETH TO GET
JERKLEV UP
4SD N4NICMT1N6'
H TIME FOR
WORK-IN TIME
FOR FIRST
COFFEE BRE4K;
EVEN
JT COMES
IT WEEK ENDS
ON THE PUBLIC
GOLF LINKS
TH4TS AH
CATBURNER OF
A DIFFERENT
0 ' j T 1 1 1 J. liU ' I r II """" 1
CENTRAL POINT
Mothers Tea Is Held
By DORIS HUGHES
Central Point "Around
the World" was the theme for
the annual Mothers Tea which
the Girls League presented at
the Crater High school gym
nasium May 6.
A large mural formed the
background behind 4be plat
form. Giving the welcome
were Mrs. Carol Ash and Car
ol von der Hellen. Judi Davis
was the commentator. The
chorus, under the direction
of Norman Carothers, sang
three numbers. The fashion
show was a review of new
styles . from Parker Wood's
Leon's Tote to Teens.
Background music was
played by Mrs. Glen Clymer
at the . organ. Others in the
program, were Sylvia Yell,
Joyce Harger, Lea Padgett,
Teresa Klein and Richard Ev
ans. .
; Judi Davis was chairman of
committees. Other committee
chairmen were - Helen Hood,
programs; Betty, Wilson, invi
tations;. Arvella Prom, re
freshments; Joan Morris, dec
orations; Myrna Pfnister, en
tertainment; Joan Dobrot,
card tables.
Models for the fashion re
view were Sandra Guss, Pat
Peffley,. Donna Burnett, Sand
ra Ghelardi, Julie Ashton, Di
ana Cummings, Terry Turner,
Sharon Thompson, Mrs. War
ren Holbrook with Nancy and
Ronnie, Mrs. Don Miller with
Marcie and Greg, Mrs. Ron
Lamb and Mrs. A. M. Set
ness. Approximately 400 peo
ple attended the tea.
Cub Scouts Pack 40 will
hold a Cub Scout Carnival at
the gymnasium in the. Cen
tral Point Elementary school.
Friday, May 9, beginning at
7 p.m. Each Den will have a
booth. Entertainment is plan
ned.1 Cartoon ' movies will be
shown and there will ie
booths on artcraf t. needle
work, plants, games of skill,
and home made candies and
gifts. Pack 40 has invited the
public to attend the carnival.
Many people in Central
Point were surprised Monday
noon when, the Central Point
Junior High school band, un
der the direction of HarrvL
Meyers, marched to Pine sL
and played several numbers.
Friday morning, two rooms
of fourth grade students and
their teachers, Mrs. Gloria
Johnson and Mrs. Lois Sulli
van, went to Medford where
they toured Medford Corpor
ation. ;. . -. -
The "Pointers," 1958 year
book, of the Central Point Jun
ior High school, arrived this
week and is being distributed.
Members of Girl Scout
Troop 90 were guests of
Brpwnie Troop 119 at a meet
ing Tuesday afternoon in the
Scout room. The Girl Scout
Flag Ceremony was given by
Troop 90.
Questions by Brownies were
answered by Girl Scouts.
Troop 90 sang a Prayer of
Thanks and the Girl Scout
song. A get-acquainted game
was played and refreshments
were . served. Guests - from
troop 90 were Terri Lee St.
Germain, Anna Lee Morgan,
Linda Parsley, Linda Bowen,
Doris Caldwell, Kathy Stuart,
Cindy Stuart, and leaders,
Mrs. . Bruce Stuart and Mrs.
Art St. . Germain. Brownies,
ay
-- Justice of th
OUPRGnn Ut2T-
POSITION NO.' 3
An FxperMctw Lawyer An Able Judge
Pd. Adv. S1o,n fo, Judge Comm- , Fntnklln Bld Medfordi Qr,
Time
h'rr'S 'WAYAFTZQ Z-Z-4VV'LrS3
II EIGHT youYE BEEN L4TE z24 A irJtTl -rV. i-.V. ME V
v this WEEKc'MOH J rfJzzF.,c;EAHD1EU-
-V GET UP' 1 IKEI2,? 007 UJMB4GO OR
I r rrr X T UP AT TWO CCLOCK'-X
I THREE I MA? MY OWN BREAK- V s?
I IFORTV-I 1 E4ST-I WAS FICSTOJE CC
I V RVEy VHE!?E-I ALWS LIKE TofeV
present were Dorie Mae Gris
som, Elin Livingston,' Chris
tine . Evans, Alice Minger,
Chris Bishop, Sandra ' Guer
inger, Glenda' Anderson, Mar
tha Harris, Susan Englund,
Sherry Marshall, Cindy Bart
ley, Winter Denman and Pa
tricia Peterson. Also present
were Mrs. Everett Grissom,
leader, and Mrs. Leon Evans,
committee member.
Recent guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gris
som were Mr. and Mrs. Vilas
Philippi. Since leaving1 here
five years ago ,the Philippis
have thraveled through the
48 states, Canada, Hawaii,
Australia and the Fiji islands.
After leaving here, the Phil
ippis continued on to Port
land to visit their son and
family. '
Mrs.' D. R. Hendrickson is
in -Sacred Heart hospital, Med
ford,,' where she underwent
surgery Tuesday -morning'.-
Mr." and ' Mrs. Ed Woolfolk
of Sunny Valley visited in
Central Point last week end.
They are former residents.
The A. D. Van Horn fam
ily was in Sweet Home last
week, called there by the
death of Van Horn's father,
Huey Van Horn. Mr. and Mrs.
Huey Van Horn formerly
lived in Central Point.
Mrs. Ray Britton and Mrs.
Richard Wyatt went to Hilts,
Calif., Tuesday, where they
visited Mrs. M. F. Cavin.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Ayers and
daughter, Suzan, of Portland,
visited . Ayers', parents,' Mr,
and Mrs. vArthur; Ayers,: 121
Manzanita st., last.week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wyatt
gave a; party Friday evening
in honor of their son, Paul, on
his second birthday. Guests
were Mrs. Marjorie Snyder
and children, Victor and Kar
en, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Johnson
and children, Judy, Bob and
Gary, all of Medford.
A birthday party was given
for Michael Langston . Satur
day at the home of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langs
ton Michael , was six 1 years
oldl--Giiests wer.e David Sax
bury,; Sharon Deuel," Charles
Martin," Cheryl Payton, Don
nie -Thumler, Wayne Thum
ler, Stevie Wyatt xand David
and Michael Langston.
Another birthday . p a .r t y
was given for Michael at his
home Saturday;, evening.
Guests were his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Langston,
and Mr.' and Mrs. Russel Pee
bles.Also present: was Larry
Peebles, Michael's uncle who
was home on furlough from
the Army.
Mrs. Carl vori Buskirk re
turned last week from Chey
enne, Okla., where she visited
her mother who has been ill.
Recently -visiting at .the
home of Mr. ' and Mrs. Bill
Langston lias been Mrs, Lang
ston's brother, Larry Peebles.
Peebles who recently finished
his basic training is home on
furlough from Ft. Ord.
North Little Rock, Ark.
(tP) Yee Yinv.Hong was
granted permission in Pul
aski Chancellory Court Wed
nesday to "Americanize'; his.
name to Yim Hong Yee. "
. By Jimmy Hatlo
Paper Boy Robbed of
Route Collections
Portland m Garry Not
tingham, 16-year-old newspa
per boy, was robbed of $60
by a young gunman Wednes
day night in the. backyard of
his, home after returning from
his collection route, sheriff's
officers said.'
Rome OP) A wing of an
apartment house collapsed on
the outskirts of Rome Wednes
day night, killing two mem
bers of a family and injuring
three others. Mrs. Pierina
Iaciofani, 33, and her six-year-
old daughter were crushed to
death. Her husband and two
other children were injured,
Don't
fe;ij O I
"- IIMX'&y y ' ; ;;" "V " ' ' ' :": v." V -y
''Ax - " '" nHw ONLY " :
TtFf lll rStSSJi ( MES COLOR MOVIES HU1I UllLI CflstinC
THE C Al ER A AT TH I M KSTLT
Faster than thought, the Electric Eye sets the camera automatically. Even . . -1 f1 ! jPLtf If!
adjusts for passing clouds! Nothing for you to do except sight .through the : ; - ft t fI'i.f ' lyHK.:
giant Picture-Window viewfinder and shoot. Saves time, saves scenes, saves . . , -i I ml vCvil
fuss, figuring and film. Electric Eye lets you shoot action the moment you ., -ml El H Jfj( 1 ItRt-'
' ' see it, works more accurately than human judgment. Fast f2.3 lens gives ' ' tSr ri ti J t --
, 56 more picture. Cnitfit includes matching 500-watt Bell & Howell pro- . N . - Id h LAf
jector, plus everything else you need to take and show color movies. ' " ' ; ' V" vS-. J I jyffi
.. may is I -J3i flt i
- rCS Cartoon torn ' " - ;
- iighUsai- , ' Wt y ; ( v - J Thpod screen i ,
ALL YOU NEED TO TAKE AND SHOW COLOR MOVIES NOW READY AT
: ' . :',';., ; v : . ; T '
Hudson's Kogue Z$Mwt& SGnop
613 E. Main
Two Weeks' Are
Observed at Local
Library This Week
Two special observances
are being honored simultan
eously this week in the Med
ford Public library, headquar
ters of the Jackson County
library. They are National
Music week and "Be Kind to
Animals" week.
In the junior department,
as well as in the adult see:
tion, book displays have been
arranged featuring advice on
the care and training of pets.
Not only are books included
on caring for the new puppy
and making the pet kitten a
contented member of the fam
ily, but there also are books
on training the companion and
the hunting dog, on schooling
the western horse, and on
teaching the "budgie" to talk.
Others offer suggestions for
attracting wild birds to-the
garden, the treatment of wild
pets such as skunks and rac
coons, and for giving first aid
treatment to "injured pets.
Music Display ' "
Books included in the music
display include such titles as
"At Home With Music," "The
Home Book of Musical Knowl
edge," and "What To Listen
For in Music." In contrast
with books on opera and sym
phonic music, the browser
will find selections on mod
ern music, including jazz, and
also guides to recorded music
and a "Hi-Fi Handbook."
Collections of music include
not only classics for the piano
and violin but volumes of folk
songs, love songs, mountain
songs and cowboy songs. Th
reader also will find available
a book on whistling as an art,
Forget Mothers Day, R3ay
Gay Color Treat
7193
Be the hostess known for
colorful linens. Embroider
these sunbonnet girls on show
towels. .
Color-feast . for the eyes!
Outline stitch use scraps for
applique. Patern 7193: trans
fer - of 7 . motifs about 5x7
one on playing by ear, and
another on making his own
musical instruments.
Any of the books displayed
or listed may be borrowed
through any Jackson County
library agency.
Phone SP 3 -
inches; applique plttern
pieces.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents
(coins) for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York" 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS and PATTERN NUM
BER. '
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents
more for a copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlecraft catalogue.
Two complete patterns are
printed right in the book,
plus a variety of designs that
you -will want to order: cro
chet, knitting," embroidery,
huck weaving, quilts, toys,
dolls.
Salt is used in the manu
facture of steel and also in
various chemicals.'
ORCHID
In
A LIVING GIFT FOR MOTHER'S DAY
HOPPE'S
305 Lozier Lane, Medford
Pteasc stnd rm the It8 I Howtil gam Bartric Et UtN
Outfit as advtrtisad a! $199.95. I end S ' j
r
I down payment and a(ret
- J - v
I
AodrtK
I
5345
I c-
I
Whir mplord-
Roseburg Plywood
Mill To Close Today
Roseburg OB The Ump
qua Plywood Corporation an
nounced today that it would
close its Roseburg plant to
day night at the end of the
swing shift, throwing 225
men out of work.
HONOR FINGERLESS MAN
- Gatlinburg, Tenn. (ffi
James Houts who has no
fingers, on his right hand and
fingers only to the first joint
on his left hand, won a state
wide art contest here Wednes
day. His watercolor of a mar-
Uket scene won an annual con
test sponsored by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Longeuil Parish, across the
St. Lawrence from Montreal
was first settled in 1657.
PLANTS
Flower
Lavenders
2 Blossoms
White
$1000
2 Blossoms
Larger Plants
, Available
GREENHOUSE
& FLORIST
Phone SP 2-6378
3L 3.th!
to pay $
jnaUy.
Pbon
how lon(