Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1959, Image 32

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    MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or.
A Sunday, June 21, 1959
Registrations
Taken for Course
Registration for the two
week Red Cross water safety
instructors course will con
tinue through 9 ajn. tomor
row at the Hawthorne frool.
The course is open to all per
sons 18 years of age or older
who hold senior life saving
certificates, Robert Haworth,
city parks and recreation di
rector, said.
The classes will be held
'daily, 9 ajn. to noon, from
June '22 to July 3. Those com
pleting the work successfully
will be certified as Red Cross
water safety instructors.
.All life 'guards and instruc
tors at the city pool will take
the course, Haworth said, and
it is hoped that others who
plan to teach in the Medford
area will take advantage of
the instruction.
The first week will be de
voted to the perfection of
swimming and life saving
skills and the second to in
struction techniques and prac
tice teaching.
In-service training for Haw
thorne pool employees will be
given by Ed Knapp, director
of the Hawthorne pool. Mrs.
Helen Tweedy will be in
charge of the swimming and
life saving.
Ed Stocking, Red Cross
area representative from Eu
gene, will direct the second
week on teaching.
f
Th DeluM Anglia
16
jwflJiJSiXsdA, l..,J"r' "'"I'TTa
New English-built: Ford
WILY $)(5)C3 per month
Ol V 35 Miles Per Gallon
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Main at Fir
MEDFORD
jr " 1 -
fi.
W
i
1 'ZMii
Ill
II ft: 1
. . . of Being King, of an array of Fine -Gifts or
Choose a HEALTHY, HAPPY FAMILY!
: ; ;
Yes, any Dad would exchange all his worldly pos-
sessions tor a
. ' most treasured
Give Dad his wish All through the year every
year. STAY HEALTHY, by drinking plenty of nourish
ing MILK Nature's most perfect food. Its energy
building vitamins last and last without a "let down."
You Never Outgrow Your Need For MILK.
Drink at Least 3 Glasses of MILK a Day
TheyH Do It Every
Doo6es,the
real .estate
MAM, GOT A
RED-HOT
PROSPECT-SO
HE WENT RIGHT
TO WORK
ZOO
So HE HUSTLED
AROUND AND
FARM
FOR THEM
ONJLV ID
FIND
ME
THIS
Start at Festival
Ashland Blocking rehear
sals have started at the Ore
gon Shakespearean Festival
here.
Following casting last Mon
day, directors started imme-
jdiately.. the .task of "putting
the shows together."
During blocking rehearsals,
all the movement, the general
Highway 99
CENTRAL POINT
fjr
1 f ff 3KU . ' JUST
IH1AID) A CIH1DC
Healthy Family because they are his
possessions.
Time
WE'RE LOOMNO BOQ A
- ACQB GRADE-A
WE'LL"
DAIRY FARM
PAV.
KNOW
.cash;
LOOKING ALL OVPD
PORMXI .' DOttT TELL
YOU BOU&HT
ONE-ROOM
SMACX
a 1353, tinr yVatnrct Syndicate. Inc WorW
ing Rehearsals
I attitudes of scenes, the posi-
tioning of characters on the
stage, ; and the mood setting
are accomplished.
Workmen still are finish
ing work on the theater's new
$275,000 stage. Crews work
between 6 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.,
when rehearsals are staged at
the site. .
Julie Tummers will enter
tain the company at the Mon
Desir Dining Inn,' Central
Point, in the annual "Twelfth
Night Revel," which occurs
12 nights after the company
meets for the first time. The
Revel has been held for the
past three years.
Production work : on "The
Masque of the New World"
began early last week. The
special production, written
for the Festival company as
a salute to Oregon's Centen
nial, involves the major por
tion of the theater group. Di
rected by Jerry Turner, it
will prologue each perform
ance of "Twelfth Jf ight" dur
ing the Festival season.
The 40-night season opens
July 28.
The National Wildlife Fed
eration says the best method
for determining the age of
deer, elk and moose is to
examine the animal's teeth
rather than to count the num
ber of antler points.
By Jimmy Hatlo
WELL,Tli. SCOUT AROUND
.AND SEE WHAT I CAM
Do-rrs nice vou folks
EXACTLY WHAT
1 ?M
DECIDED TO UVE
IN THE CITV
BOUGHT IT FROM
MOOCH -AND
rOMDAWV-
EDI
Lifer.
righti rpgrcwf.
Eagle Point Drive
Is Progressing
Eagle Point - The fund rais
ing drive in Eagle Point for a
new Scout Community Center
building is progressing better
than anticipated,-according to
Harry Hanscom, chairman
Throueh the efforts of many
residents,, about one-eighth of
the funds have been realized,
The building committee
met June 17 to discuss plans
and report on what has been
done. Hanscom stated that
anyone who has not been con
tacted of wishes to contribute
to the fund may call him at
Hlllcrest 6-3852, or write to
box 393, Eagle Point.'
Included in the discussion
was the point that any organ
ization that wishes to assist
in the creation of the new
park may also contact Hans
com. Woman Only Saying
Hello To Husband t
San Francisco (UPD Police
converged on Nancy Bell, 28,
of Mill Valley, Thursday
when she was spotted acting
suspiciously near the north
tower of the Golden Gate
Bridge.
- She explained she had no
plans to commit suicide, but
was merely signaling "hello,
darling" in Morse code to her
merchant marine husband
who was returning from a
six month voyage to the Far
East.
Anything he'd
. .....
News About Books
From the Library
Summertime is "light-reading"
time, according to Mrs.
Jane Baker. Medford librari
an. In the summer a good
many Jackson county readers
turn from their winter studies
to the reading of fiction or
less serious non-fiction.
In addition to the usual
heavy demand for mysteries,
westerns,; and science fiction
at the Medford Public Li
brary, there are increasing re
quests for books on outdoor
sports, travel, and especially
best-selling novels. 1 -"How
to keep within1 the
library's book budget and yet
buy most of the novels that
library patrons will want is
one of the big problems of a
librarian, Mrs. Baker said. .
Since it is not possible for
the librarians to read all of
the books before they are
purchased, the library sub
scribes to various book re
viewing services, which print
in advance a synopsis of the
plot and comment on its liter
ary merit and probable sue
cess. The following books
have been added to the Jack
son County library's adult col
lection this month:
Serious fiction: Mrs. Panop
oulis, Godden; Love and Mon
ey, Clad; The Chains of Love,
Oldenbourg; The Sweetbread,
Maurois; The Little, Disturb
ances of Man, Paley.
Historical romance: The
Light Infantry Ball, Basso;
Celia Garth, Bristow; The
Young Titan, Mason; Taos,
Blacker; Born of the Sun,
Culp.
Adventure 1 1 o r i s: The
Stars Are Too High, Bahnson;
Pack of Sunset, Cleary; 'Ad
venture's End, Harris; .The
Man From Sonora, London..
Romance: The Hill is Level,
Marshall; A Tigress in the Vil
lage, Swinnerton; FBI Girl,
Marlowe; The Yellow house,
Shepard.
Mysteries: Prelude to Mur:
der, Gilbert; A Red Rose for
Maria, Downes; The JJ7th Pre
cinct, McBain; Malice Matri
monial, Fleming. ,'
Stone Reviews
Plan for Parks
Washington, D.C. - Recrea
tional development in the vi
cinity of the Oregon Caves
has been outlined to Congress
man Charles O. Porter (D--Ore)
by Forest Service Re
gional Forester, J. Herbert
Stone of Portland.
The regional forester said
the entire Sucker creek .area
"will receive early examina
tion in our National Forest
Outdoor "Recreation Review
program."
This year the forest service
plans to complete the rehabi
litation work started in the
present - Grayback camp
ground. It also will maintain
the site until inundation by
the proposed Sucker creek
reclamation project "forces
its abandonment." Stone said
future site planning will in
volve areas above the pro
posed pool. He said the
Powder House site is one of
those which will receive im
mediate attention.
Porter said hei was pleased
with the announcement and
the fact that the forest serv
ice recognized the recrea
tional potential of the area.
The regional forester told
Porter the existing facilities
at the Grayback campground
and the development of the
Powder House site "should
accommodate the recreation
use until the Sucker Creek
dam is constructed."
The regional forester said
the forest service estimates
that inaccessibility of the up
per Sucker Creek and Bige
low lakes area will mean "as
much as six to ten years be
fore the potential recreation
sites" of the two areas can be
developed.
. Earlier this year, Stone told
the congressman that should
use of the Oregon Caves area
demand immediate relief, a
four-acre site is available just
across the Caves highway for
a temporary campground.
Porter had contacted the
forest service to learn what
sort of recreational develop
ment was planned for the
Oregon Caves National Mon
ument area.
During the Boer War, Brit- i
ain sent many of its prisoners
to a big detention camp on
Bermuda. . .
DAILY'S
Body & Pain!
Southern Oregon's
Oldest and Finest
29 S. BARTLETT
Phone
SP 2-2395
Sports: Famous Guns From
the Winchester Collection,
Bowman; The Experts' Book
of Boating, Brindze; It Takes
Heart, Allen.
House and garden: Kipling
er's Family Buying Guide,
Changing Times; Designs for
Outdoor Living, Brimer; Tree
Fruit Production, Shoemaker;
Ornamental Trees, Maino;
How You Can Grow Beautiful
Roses, Flower Grower-, In
door Gardening, Flower
Grower.
Travel and adventure: Won
ders of the World, Cottrell;
How To Traver Without Be
ing Rich, Strong; Mount Hope,
Howe; Tahiti Nui, De Biss
chop. History and biography: The
Long Road to Humanity, Co
blentz; The Hidden Face,
Gorres; Kangaroos in the
Kitchen, D'Essen; Last of the
Great Outlaws, Croy; Memoirs
of a Dutiful Daughter, De
Beauvoir; My" God and My
All, Goudge.
Social subjects: Drinking
and Intoxication, McCarthy;
Escape to Utopia, Webber;
The Independent Federal Reg
ulatory Agencies, Salomon;
Who Live in Shadow, Mur
tagh; Cross-Currents, Forster.
Reference: Encyclo p e d i a
Americana, 1959; Internation
al Year Book and Statesmen's
Who's Who, 1959; Catalogue
of Colour Reproductions of
Paintings - 1860 -1957; Cata
logue of Colour Reproductions
of Paintings Prior to 1860. ,
Other non-fiction: On the
Track of Unknown Animals,
Heuvelmans; Why I Am an
Episcopalian, Krumm; Practi
cal Electronics, Hertzberg;
Mechanix Illustrated Small
Car Guide, Philips; Things
That Go Bump in the Night,
Jones.
Teen-age: Carol of Long
Chance Mine, Reynolds; Peril
ous Pilgrimage, Treece; Elaine
Forrest, Visiting Nurse, Ho
bart; Bonus Kid, Archibald;
Crow Killer, Thorp.
BIG GREEN RED FIR
Slabwood
Double Load .
300 cu. ft
Jumbo Load
400 cu. ft
?I200
$14
Order Early - Quick . Delivery
Phelps Fuel Go.
SP 3-5878
A free service of
THE
MEDFORD
MAIL
TRIBUNE
The average person is the
U.S. ate 103 pounds of pota
toes in 1957, compared with
130 pounds per year in the
1930's.
The United States National
OF PORT LA N D
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and
United States Government Bonds.
Municipal and Other Bonds
Loans and Discounts Net. '..
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.
Bank Premises (Including Branches) i . . .
Customers Liability on Acceptances
Interest Earned
Other Resources
LIABILITIES -
Capital......
Surplus....:....
Undivided Profits
Reserves for Interest,
Acceptances
Dividends Declared
Deposits.
Interest Collected Not
Bills Payable
Other Liabilities.
-
fur
-
OREGON'S OWN STATEWIDE BANK
Vacatiocn
ENJOY EVERY VACATION MINUTE
. . . but before you leave v
ask for the Mail Tribune
VACATION PM
.... .
Medford Mail Tribune VACATION
Circulation Department PAC
Medford, Oregon ORDER 2
PImm save my Mail Tribune while I am en vacation, beginning
when I return en..
certain,' plea call Mail Tribune when you return! pj
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Address
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iumuumuummuummumuuuummuuumumummuuuut
Drug Topics Magazine re
ports that Americans spent
more than $39,040,000 on hair
shampoos purchased in drug
stores last year. .
Due from Banks ...........$
- - 7.
$ 23,000,000.00
. 23,000,000.00
............... 23,772,091.85$
Taxes, f tc
Earned. ..:....
rftil itafMmt mduJt i9 fcraneim ii Oragse
HiAD OWCi: POtTUND, OUOON
MEDFORD
DIRECT BRANCH OF
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
SERVICE
We will hole the Mail Tribune while you are on your vacation.
Each issue will be held in our office while you are away and will be
delivered to you personally by your carrier upon your return.
VACATION PAC SERVICE IS FREE!
No papers to pile up on your porch. You will be able to catch-up
en all local news and special features when you return.
When you leave on your vacation just complete this handy order
and either give it to your carrier . . . mail it ... or just bring
it in to the office. WE WILL DO THE REST ...
..and deliver all of them to
..(If date
The American Foundation
for the Blind estimates that
there are between 11,000 and
14,000 blind children In the
nation's schools.
Banc
154,949,570.89
261,184,281.91
85,809,077.21
365,194,757.89
1,380,000.00
.12,797,753.30
81,544.52
3,996,412.11
841,903.47
. $ 886,235,301.30
69,772,091.85
8,013,118.47
81,544.52
747,500.00
787,809,824.30
6,729,751.37
8,000,000.00
5,081,470.79
$ 886,235,301.30
Mmbr federal Dtpeiil tiwrnne Csfpratta
Complete This
Vaeation-Pac
Order Today
or Phone the
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Dept.
SP 2-6141
me
un
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