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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1955)
SIT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, November 3, 1935 Margaret Never intended To Wed Towhsend Family Friends Claim By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Correspondent London (U.R; In search of a pood cry for fmcthe type who likes to shed a few tears at the movies I asked a friend of the royal family today whether Princess Margaret had a broken heart. No, he said, why should she? Why should she? I echoed. How about that soul-wrenching renunciation of Group Capt. Peter Townsend? How about the shattering of her youthful dreams? How about the bleak life of spinsterhood that faces her now? How about those lone ly nights? Nonsense, he said. Margaret never intended to marry Town send. You can't put me off that way, I say. All over the world there is lamentation at the end of the affair, plaudits for the bravery and nobility of the princess, scorn for the powers who bent her to their will. Why a news paper here even claims it is such a great love story we will be telling our grandchildren about it. Is it, asked the friend, the same paper that said in 1936 that we would be telling our grand children about the Duke and Duchess of Windsor? The Truth? Suppose, I said scornfully, you tell me what you think is the truth behind the romance. "All right," he said, "but you won't be popular with the gum chewing stenographers. "First, at no time did Mar garet seriously consider marriage with Townsend. "The meetings here were his idea. He bombarded her with phone calls and messages till she agreed. "She told members of the royal family: 'This man was my hero and my friend. 'I must see him. It is his holiday.' "She was iot a victim of pres sure by the royal family. They did not like Townsend as an in law and told her so. But if she ; If' HiSrig r if 7m Quotes From the News ENDS SPECULATION Princess Margaret announced in London that "I would like it to be known that 1 have decided not to marry Group Capt. Peter Townsend." She is shown here looking very glum as she drove from Clarence House late last week for a 50-minute private talk with the Arch bishop of Canterbury a discussion that apparently had a major bearing on her decision not to marry Townsend. had chatiged her mind and de cied to marry him, they would not have tried to stop her. "Nor did the church have any thing to do with it. Margaret's visit to the Archbishop of Can terbury was merely to reassure him personally that the press was wrong and that there would be no marriage." I put away my handkerchief and the friend went on: "Do you want absolute proof that "marriage was not in her mind? Well, at least 10 days ago she pencilled into her date book public engagements until the end of February. "The implication in the state ment that she considered civil marriage and that . Townsend helped her make the decision against it is her loyal way of helping the group captain out of a difficult situation. She .was anxious not to hurt him. But even he must have known how far apart they had grown in two years." IT'S HOT TOO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT CHRISTMAS ' ! TO THINK ABOUT MjiKN , j&ryH TMf AUTOMATIC FRY PAN v 'lyW WITH EASY-TO-SET DIAL f' ' .4. fV 7-''lfk FOR CONTROLLED HEAT IVAV, v1 : mh'i square iiia inch size .V SHAPE ifcOC Y&vl- x 0 5sK$' 1 y& cooks "rJSV3 VVi A ' MORE Jk& l Vlt fjt J$r- NO MONEY DOWN 75c A WEEK P JV . , jgF . F"' . tews, broils, grills by f 3"f setting the dial according to Fry-Guida 0- E .gj- -y fTSSSsSj llja Inch 23.95 124 Inch 26.93 WEISFIELD'S If f EASY TERMS W0N PST 'Sc WEEK ' I - tA' "SW P1 V""" ' Switches Instant- I 1- 'V " W T'4 7- Lightweight. WM' wM ill SS 'S55K?1-ip -vJF i what type of Li S$!0Z( Py bread you use! feL WITH THE EXCLUSIVE I W COOKER MICRO TWIN HEAD II i AND One Side for Shaving Less mm jm f I Sl I Zfm one Sid. . for Under Arms j V 5 1 B L 24.50 K.yle5or1Cw,.n.den I MONET NO MONEY DOWN, ONLY 75c A WEEK SSlRtliiP DeepVLoLu. M liP , t e w s. steams, 1 i n i i i i I Q!Jr bakes beans. Warmers, too. g?l8 P'JI;-!.Jil-1 1 PW,JI.'JUI III! . . .11 n n J E Weisfield"s Jewelers 122 E Main St. Medford Please send me the following Sunbeam ap pliances. Frypan ll'j ( ) 12'i ( ) Steam or Dry Iron ( ) Toaster ( Automatic Cooker ( ) Lady Sunbeam Shaver ( ). I enclose S and will send S per month or $ per week until the entire amount is paid. o Name Phone Address City Where Employed .. Credit References . Row Long Zone State How Long n B EiiBdiaiaisiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiBiiitJ J 122 EAST MAIN ST. - MEDFORD STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Br UNITED PRESS Hollywood Comedian George Burns on writing a book of his memoirs: 'The first thing in writing a book is never learn to read or write." New Orleans Dr. Alberto Gainza Paz, former publisher of the Argentine newspaper La Prensa which was confiscated by th Peron government in 1951, on the announcement that he new government of Argentina may take over the paper: "It means we won't see the continuation of the situation where Peron's henchmen were still running the paper. It is a step in the right direction that could not be delayed." Scarsdale, N. Y. Dr. Vincent du Vigneaud, head of the bio chemistry department at Cornell University Medical School, on re ceiving the Nobel Prize for chemistry: "Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy if it's true." Washington Fashion Editor Robert L. Green on a black raincoat designed for fashionable men of 1956: "The raincoat is for evening wear and possibly funerals and asking your boss for a raise." Cleveland Cleveland Indian Pitcher Bob Feller on his 37th birthday: "All I'd like to have now is a World Series game before I call it quits. I've gotten just about everything else out of baseball a man could ask." Sea Girt, N. J. Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-N.J.) on the pressure on President Eisenhower to declare if he will seek reelection: "As long as the possibility exists that the President will run again we owe it to the country and to the man to withhold un necessary pressures." Geneva U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on the possibility of reaching agreement on German unification: "I am optimistic and I do not think optimism is a crime." Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent 2g WnlK-Timnrl k'll.Pl With Mari-. Iyn Monroe s personal me appar ently straightened out, Holly woods iavor- Mnniis f i. : '. . Ll tj A w . - i nally has serv ed notice she s ready to return to movies, it was revealed today. It's nearly a year since the world - famous Aline Mosby calendar girl packed her tight dresses and took off to turn over a new leaf in New York. Last Monday her divorce from Joe DiMaggio be came final, ending what friends think was a period of soul searching and development. Studio sources reveal that for a year Marilyn and her studio have not spoken. Only last week near the year's anniversary of her divorce and flight from movietown did the sweater girl through her agent, begin contract talks with the studio. 'Bus Stop' Scheduled Unless the reconciliation be comes bogged down in contract quibbling, Marilyn's comeback picture will be "Bus Stop" from the Broadway hit play, to go be fore the cameras early next year. , The bouncy yet one-time deep ly sad actress moved to New York to let the wounds of her unhappy marriage heal, and also to try to become a latter day Sarah Bernhardt. For a year she's been studying pear-shaped tones at the famed actors' stu dio, spawning ground for Mar lon Brando and Julie Harris. She has sat, make-up-less and wide-eyed, in intellectual circles to soak up culture. Her friends have been such un-Hollywoodish stage actors as Eli Wallach and Ben Gazzara. But if Marilyn returns here for "Bus Stop" it may mean she has postponed her fight to be a dramatic actres. The role is of another trampy, dumb blonde the type of role that drove her from movies. Loves New York A studio source, however, points out "With Josh Logan di recting, the role will have more LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION . FILE NO. 55-582 E IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY . JUANITA MAE GILLESPIE. Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT WILLIAM GILLESPIE, Defendant. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT: ROBERT WILLIAM GIL LESPIE IN THE" NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en titled suit, within four (4) weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons; and if you fail to an swer or otherwise fail to appear in said suit, for want thereof, plaintiff will take a decree against you for the relief prayed for in plaintiff's com plaint, succinctly stated as follows: For a Decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defend ant, and an absolute divorce from the defendant; For a further decree granting to plaintiff the care, custody and con trol of plaintiff's and defendant's minor child, a son. namely. ROBERT WILLIAM GILLESPIE. JR. For such other and further relief as to the Court may seem meet and equitable in the premises. This summons is published once each week for four (4) consecutive weeks upon Order made and entered bv the Judge of the above entitled Court on the 19th day of October, 1955. The date of the first publication of this summons is the 20th day of October, 1955. if O. H. Bengtson Attornev for Plaintiff 230 West Main Street Medford. Oregon NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 9684 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, Probate Department. In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza beth Reut'er. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified as administratrix of the said estate of Elizabeth Reuter. deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same with proper vouchers, at the office of Kenneth G. Denman, Attorney at Law. 128 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 27th day of October. 1955. Dorothy Morran. Administratrix depth and scope than she's had before." "Will Marilyn be able to make a comeback? "A big personality is never hurt by being off the screen. Tat ent is always welcomed back with open arms," one Fox stu dio executive said. But if-when Marilyn comes back to movies, Hollywood will be a temporary home. In New York she told me recently, "I am happier m New York This is my home and I always live here." West Not To Oppose Admissions To UN Geneva (U.R) The Western powers have agreed not to op pose admission of 18 more east ern and three western states to the United Nations, a British delegation spokesman said here yesterday. He said the question of the admission of these nations in cluding Japan in bulk probably would be debated towards the end of the present U.N. General Assembly meeting. Western sources said Ahat the following nations would be in volved: Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, Albania, and Outer Mongolia for the Communist bloc. Finland as a "neutral" coun try. Spain, the Republic of Ire land, Portugal, Italy, and Aus tria for the Western bloc. Jordan and Libya for the Near East. Japan, Nepal, Cambodia, Laos; and Ceylon for the Far East. Admission of -these countries to the United Nations has so far been barred by the East-West conflict. . Illiopolis, 111. flJ.R) Walter Beck's cross-bred Hampshire sow, Susie, gave birth recently to a litter of 12 pigs. Five days later Susie bore another litter of 10 pigs. WUtH and Easy to Prepare! TRY THEM BOTH! Gloria Swanson Finds Adolph Meniou Hard To Keep on Discussion of Clothes By GLORIA SWANSON Written For United Press Paris (U.R) What a dynamo Adolphe Menjou is! His interests are vast. He can talk almost as fast as he thinks. His vitality is inexhaustible. What's more, you couldn't possibly win an argu ment because his memory would slay you. We met at the Berkeley for lunch and Adolph, being a gour met among other things, chose six oysters, calf's head vinaig rette, raspberries with ice cream and a half bottle of red wine. Digressed Constantly As we talked I tried to keep him on a subject close to his heart men's clothes. It was well nigh impossible. He digressed constantly including one hilar ious description of a bull fight in Sapin in which the bull's flea- bitten ear was thrown to him and his wife as a trophy. It struck her and she almost fainted, he recalled. But about clothes . . . Adolphe confided that he kept his suits for years. "I suppose I have as many as 175 and some of mv shoes are 25 years old," he said. What about well-dressed men? "The Prince of Wales and Douglas Fairbank' Sr., were ex tremely good dressers, consider ing the handicap of their short stature," he said. "Now, young Doug has the advantage of a taller physique as do Jack Buch anan and Philip, Duke of Edin burgh. "But even a stocky man can improve his appearance if he really wishes. Certainly, all Britishers make the effort to do so. Italians Next in Line "Next in line for dressing well are the Italians and thirdly, bringing up the rear, are the Americans. You see, in England they not only wear the proper clothes for different occasions but most important, in the proper places. No tweeds in the city. Never! Grey flannel is as casual as they will go in town." Adolphe put his hand to his breast pocket. "You see this new way of wearing a pocket handkerchief?" I nodded. It was a triangle ef fect instead of the square look. "Well, this" will start a new fad," he said. Adolphe said his son came to him recently for advice about a dinner jacket. "You know I have been tell ing my son for years not to be one of the herd . . . Just because the other boys wanted to look like tramps, he needn't. He should be a leader. We need leaders." Admiral Byrd Named Antarctic Adviser Washington (U.R) Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd (ret.), famed polar explorer, today was given a broad new assignment as chief advisor for U. S. activities in the Antarctic. The new job indicated the United States may be planning a permanent Antarctic program. Byrd, who is about to depart on his fifth Antarctic expedition, was given the title of "officer in charge, U.S. Antarctic Program." Virion m CEREAL NOW BETTER THAN EVER1 TODAY'S IMPROVED CARNATION INSTANT WHEAT! 608 East Main Phone 2-6805 STOBE HOURS: Week Days 8:00 A.U. to 7 P.M. - Closed Sundays Free Delivery! Free Parking! Park Free in our large parking Lot at Union Station Charge Accounts for Your Convenience! NORTHERN STAMPS FOR YOUR SAVINGS! 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