News About Books
From the Library
New books received at the
Public Library of Medford
and Jackson County during
the past week include the fol
lowing in the adult division:
Boy Scouts: Back Yard U.
S-A... Boy Scouts of America
Cubmaster's Packbook, Boy
Scouts of America; The Den
Mother's Denbook, Boy Scouts
America; Exploring, Boy
fc. 'ts of America; How Book
of Cub Scouting, Boy Scouts
of America; Scout master'
Handbook, Boy Scouts of
America; Boy Scout Games,
Smith.
Philosophy and religion:
Pictorial History of Philoso
phy, Runes; This He Believed.
Ballou; The Church as Env
ployer, Money Raiser, and In
vestor, Johnson; Birth Control
and Catholic Doctrine, Sullo
way; The International Lesson
Annual, Laymon; Modern Re
vivalism, McLoughlin; The
Riddle of Roman Catholicism,
Pelikan.
History: Wolfe at Quebec,
Hibbert; Four Days in July,
Lengyel: The First Hundred
Years, Perkin; From Wilder
ness to Empire, Cleland
Babylon, Champdor.
Music: Folk Blues, Silver
man: The Pocket Book of
Great Operas, Simon; But He
Doesn't Know the Territory,
Willson; A Guide to Music in
Worship, Moore.
Literature: New Campus
Writing, Miller; Story Poems,
Untermeyer; Rashomon, Ka-
nin; Four Great Plays, Tchek
hov: Toynbee in Elysium,
Purcell.
Business: The Executive at
Work, DeArmond; Packaging
Research, Larsen; Willie
Gayle's Power Selling, Gayle;
How to Increase Your Money
Making Power, Appleman.
Biography: The Rise and
Fall of Sir Anthony Eden,
Churchill; I Speak for Myself,
Holmes; Herbert Hoover, Mc-
Gee; A Yankee Jeffersonian,
Lee: Walter Lippmann and
His Times, Childs; The An
atomy of Freedom, Medina;
Trotsky'i Diary in Exile,
Trotsky.
ScUnce and health: Exotic
Zoology, Ley; Birds of Mar
tha' Vineyard, G r i s c o m;
Plant Pathology, American
P h y t o pathological Society;
Living Beyond Your Heart
Attack, Mozes; A Psychiatrist
Speaks, Burllngame.
Social problems: The Negro
Personality, Karon; A World
Without Jews, Marx; Premari
tal Dating Behavior, Ehr
mann. Government: Forty Years
of Foreign Trade, Lamartine
Yates; The Brannan Plan,
Christenson; Germany and the
East-West Crisis, Schlamm.
Other non-fiction: Anneri-
Educator Encyclopedia, I960;
World Book Encyclopedia,
I960; Cooking American,
Dean; The Art of the Japanese
Garden, Ishimoto; Educating
the Gifted, French; The Magic
of Thinking Big, Schwartz;
Legend Builders of the West,
Young; How to Take a Case
Before the National Labor Re
lations Board, Silverberg;
Breakdown and Recovery,
Ginzberg; The Climate of
Learning, Tead.
School News
Phoenix High School
By MABEL' SIMS
Four Phoenix High school
students have entered the
Scholastic Ansco Photography
and Arts Award, according to
Mrs. Donna James, adviser of
the high school Camera club.
The : contestants consist of
three Camera club entries and
one art entry.
Lois Tompkins entered m
the division of city scenes
with a photograph of the San
Francisco Bay bridge taken
from a car - while she was
crossing the bridge.
Carlean Ridge entered a pic
ture of the flag pole in the
school and community life
division. The picture was
taken straight up from the
base of the flag pole.
Ralph Browning presented
a nature picture of birds. The
art entry made by Gary Neel
was a colored pencil drawing
of a desert scene, "Blooming
Desert."
Picture entires had to be
enlarged to a size of 8 x 10
inches and mounted on a
large piece of white card
board. The students enlarged
their own pictures.
Work of the students win
ning region awards, Mrs.
James, said will go on display
in region exhibitions in Port
land.
1 jgf
vY ---II '
n t rrinn in innu n m
IKE GREETS COMMANDER Bill H. Fribley, national com
mander of Disabled American Veterans, shakes hands with
President Eisenhower during a meeting at the White House.
Fribley is also speaker pro-tempore of the Kansas House of
Representatives- (UPI Telephoto)
Global Events Among
Highlights of World
Almanac for New Year
Woman Seeks Interest
In Five Buildings
Portland - (DPD - A Denver
woman has filed a suit in U.S.
District Court here asking a
judgment which would give
her interest in five downtown
Portland buildings and other
Gold fillings were used for
decayed teeth as early as 800
B.C. in Egypt.
Global events that made
1959 a key date in human his
tory are highlighted in the
World Almanac and Book of
Facts for 1960 published by
the New York World -Telegram
and Sun.
The latest issue of the one
volume encyclopedia, now in
its 75th year, places the trip
of Soviet Chief Khrushchev
to, the United States as the
top news story of the year.
Ranking next are Soviet
science rocketry hitting the
moon, the West's decision to
defend Berlin's freedom, and
events involving the diplo
matic, scientific and military
decisions on the future wel
fare of the U.S.
On the home front, the 1960
Almanac names the Labor-
Management Disclosure and
Reporting Act as the most
important legislation in dec
ades.
Promising Invention
Most promising invention
of 1959, the World Almanac
states, was the air-conditioned
vehicle which moves over
earth and sea on air forced
downward by large fans.
From events preceding the
death of Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles to Presi
dent Eisenhower's emergence
as a world traveler for peace
and solidarity, the chronology
zn tne 1960 World Almanac
records important changes in
the international political cli
mate.
the
the
New facts listed in
World Almanac include
Soviet Union's own 'popula
tion report, survey of U.S.
scientific acoomplishments, of
military developments, and
various social and economic
developments. Scientific and
medical achievements are also
listed and summarized.
The almanac also lists U.S.
government officials, rosters
of religious organizations, la-1
test postal rates, colleges and i
universities ana a survey of
the United States.
Hatchery Operation Reviewed at
During 1960 Hart's Hatch
ery, south of Medford on the
South Pacific highway, ex
pects to ship approximately
2 to 2Ji million turkey and
chicken eggs to growers in
the United States and Canada,
Reece Mayer, company sales
manager told members of the
Medford Lions club last
week.
The local concern is the
largest hatchery between Eu
gene and Sacramento and de
votes 80 per cent of its vol
ume to turkeys and the re
maining 20 per cent to chick
ens, the company official
said, j
The nationally advertised
Hart-Schneider broad-breasted
bronze turkeys resulted
from 25 years breeding, May
er said. The local industry is
concerned primarily in breed
ing and hatching rather than
meat processing and distribu
tion, he pointed out.
Receives Eggs
The hatchery receives eggs
from 36,000 breeder hens,
15,000 of which are in the
Medford area, the sales man
ager said. Of the 21 cooper
ative flock owners, six are
in the Rogue valley. The com
pany's 1961 goal is 60,000
breeder hens and additional
cooperative flock owners in
this locality are needed
The Rogue valley winter
climate is especially good for
turkeys since they can be
kept on the range rather than
in heated buildings, Mayer
pointed out.
The local company official
also traced the history of the
Oregon turkey industry, ex
plained aspects of breeding,
hatching and marketing eggs
and poultry.
Hatching eggs produced in
the Rogue valley are much in
demand by growers on the
west coast. Rocky Mountain
area and in the mid-west be-
MA1L TRIBUNE. Medfori, & 3
Sunday, Feb. 7, 1 960
cause of their disease-free cal
iber and high fertility. Most
eggs are shipped by air ex
press while one-day-old tur
keys are trucked to metro
politan areas for air shipment.
Young Republicans
To Meet Monday
The delegate's role at the
national -convention will be
subject of a talk by Sheriff
Joseph D. Walsh to Young
Republicans of Jackson Coun
ty at the monthly meeting
Monday.
The event is scheduled for
8 pjn. at the Alan B. Holmes
residence, 33 North Berkeley
way. Walsh is a candidate for
delegate to the Republican
national convention.
All members and interested
persons are invited to attend
the monthly meeting of the
club which is comprised of
registered Republicans under
40.
Liniield to Hold
JESSI Program
McMinnville - Linfield col
lege will again host the Junior
Engineers and Scientists
Summer Institute (JESSI) for
girls, announces Harold
Smith, Linfield physical ed
ucation instructor and coor
dinator for the program,
Dates for the two-week ses
sion are set for June 12-25.
Scientists of Tomorrow, a
Portland non-profit corpora
tion formed to promote edu
cational activities in science,
initiated the JESSI program
four vears ago with a co-edu
cational session at Oregon
State college.
After the first Institute, the
program was divided to al
low larger enrollments,, the
girls' session coming to Lin
field college and the boys'
group remaining at Oregon
State college.
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