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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1956)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, January 15; 195S If Am strJ ) wml&W& VM k rH : '?J III ySs&m ' CENTER OF ATTENTION Actress Grace Kelly (wearing black iy is mobbed by newsmen (or should we say women?), Hollywood columnists and photographers as she arrives at Pasadena, Cal. Miss Kelly will make one picture in Hollywood before her mar riage to Prince Reinier in of Monaco. i - High School News Notes By NELLIE RAWLINGS Students were allowed to sign out of school at 1 p.m. Friday, due to road conditions, as they made the trip i a c r o s s the mountain to Klamath Falls for the two games with the Pelicans. Several meetings were conduct this week, in connec tion with the choice of a vo cation. The senior girls were briefed it I '7 BfalT'rJttilifliMtilt'lM Man Bound Over To Grand Jury on Larceny Charges Richard Lloyd Teel, 24, of 423 Nprth . Main st., Ashland, was bound over to the grand jury under $1,500 bond Friday after appearance in district court on a charge of grand larceny. Fred John Lentz, 61, of 134 North Riverside ave., was sen tenced to 20 days in county jail on a charge of petty larceny. Teel, in a signed . statement, told police of the theft of three cameras, a diamond ring set and an expensive wrist' watch. He said that he was on two years probation, on a charge of poly gamy in Roseburg. Lists Thefts Teel admitted the theft of a polaroid camera, about three weeks ago,, and two other cam eras Tuesday, from Western Thrift store, 30 North Central ave.; theft of a diamond ring set from BJ Jewelry, Ashland, and theft of a Hamilton wrist watch from Lawrence Jewelry store, 130 East Main st., Jan. 10. A 16-year-old . Ashland boy was also arrested in connection with the thefts and charged with possession of stolen property. Lentz was charged with the theft of a can of meat and a can of sardines, total value 67 cents, from Luman's market, 236 North Front st. Sheriff's officers turned over to the juvenile department two teen-age Central Point boys in connection with three or four bi cycles thev dismantled and re built before ' giving them to friends. They also removed ser ial numbers, sheriff's officers said. A 12-year-old Medford boy questioned in connection with theft of a bicycle chain from Sims Cycle shop, 23 North Fir st., Thursday, was released to his parents, according to Medford city police. ' ' Also reported to sheriff's of fice was the theft Friday of six rabbits from the E. L. Frederick residence, route 2, Central Point. Frank L. Proctor, Shady Cove, told officers someone entered his garage Friday and took an Argus C-3 camera, leather case and light meter valued at $96. " on the four branches . of the women's service on Monday. Representatives from the WAFs, WACs, WAVEs, and Marines "each gave a short talk on the routines of the armed services. Time was then open for ques tions, and many girls' inquiries were answered concerning the service as a career, marriage in the service, etc. The boys interested in appren ticeable trades attended a meet ing Wednesday afternoon. The speaker was Mr. Goblick, field director of the Oregon Appren ticeship department. . One semester is almost over. Schedules for the next semester are being filled out and stud ents are thinking of those dread ed tests once again. A representative from the Fish and Game commission pre sented a program in the auditor ium Thursday morning. The student body was briefed on the functions of the commission and a short movie about wildlife was shown. '"'v, . .. . x The students are participating wholeheartedly with the :MOD drive, as many organizations are sponsoring money-making cam paigns in connection with the March of Dimes. The voting for the Medford High Top Ten ended at noon Fri day. The result of the tally will be broadcast over radio station KGO 'in San Francisco on the, Jay Snider show at a later date. The campaign has been given full support by the show, and Medford High has gotten a good deal of publicity in and around San Francisco. ... An. exchange assembly with Klamath Falls will be presented later on in the year. Mr. Sted man and a panel of students and teachers will act as judges in se lecting different acts that - will be shown in front of the entire student body, and the best ones from that group will be in the assembly. . . .""" , , An operetta will be presented sometime the first of April at the high school. The operetta, "Babes in Toyland" by Victor Herbert, will be -put on by the cnoir, with- orchestra accompan iment,-- ' s . - v Pl$ns are also being made to produce a Senior High school "All-Boy TV Show" on Feb. 15. The male chorus and Boys' Dou ble Quartet will . participate. Other types of entertainment will be included in the program. -' . ' During the basketball season, the school is being rated for good sportsmanship. ACCIDENT FATAL Pendleton U.R) James A. Gilkinson, about 41, of Pendle rton was killed in a logging accid- dent near Meacham. KF High School Boys Involved in Vandalism Klamath Falls ttJ.R) Juv enile officers said Saturday that 10 Klamath Falls high school boys apparently were involved in a recent vandalism reported at Rocky Point resort 30 miles northwest of here. . . A number of private cabins were broken into and damaged with loss placed at S5.000. Offi cers said three cases of shotgun shells taken' from the Rocky Point store hasd been recovered. In its planned $12,000,000 ex pansion of its color TV facilities, NBC expects to spend approxiT matelv $6,000,000 on the West Coast, S4.750,000 in New York and $1,250,000 in Chicago. Creswell Logger Killed in Accident Roseburg (U.R) Roger Bates, 28-year-old Creswell log- ger, Friday became- Douglas county's first logging fatality of 1956. Bates, an 'employee of the Wooley Logging company, was working on Gunnar road opera tions 35 miles west of Drain. He was crushed when a log rol led down a hill on top of him and died enroute to a hospital. Neuberger Warns on Press Freedom Threat Washington (U.R) Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) Thursday charged that the Sen ate internal security subcommit tee's investigation of newspaper employees threatens the - free dom of the press guaranteed by the constitution. Neuberger, a former newspa perman, said an investigation of alleged Communism on the staffs of newspapers opens the door to investigating the press for any other reason. "Once started, such a course could be never-ending," Neuber ger said in a Senate speech. The Oregon Democrat said that, particularly in the 1930s, some Americans became Com munists. Some of them joined newspaper staffs, he said, just as others became streetcar conduc tors or physicians. He rejected the argument of the subcommittee, repeatedly voiced during .its three-day pub lic hearings last wee'k, that it was investigating Communism, not the press. - Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent Grand Jury To Get Strangulation Case Portland (U.R) District Attorney William Langley said Friday the case of Mrs. Naidell Filsinger, admitted strangler of her 16-month-old son here last month, would be presented to a grand jury although the woman has been committed to the state hospital after being found men tally ill. ". . . the fact that she has been so committed does not relieve this office of the responsibility of presenting the case to the Multnomah county grand jury and we are therefore presenting all the facts to that body for a determination as to whether or not an indictment should be re turned," Langley said. ' Mrs. Filsinger was booked for Hollywood (U.R) Lisa Kirk, the sexy "Chantoosy" of the night-club circuit, is giving up the low necklines and voice for a while. Like Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby, she's another sing er who's trad ing her tunes for straight . Aline JVlosby acting. -Even Rudy Vallee has put "My Time Is Your Time" in mothballs and is playing a 70-year-old priest in a local thea ter. Sinatra is busy portraying BUTTE FALLS Holiday Visitors Reported Butte Falls Many Butte Falls residents visited out of town, while others received visitors, for the holidays. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold and -son -Harold visited tneir aaugn- ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greer, of Medford. The Ar nolds and the Paul Greers en joyed dinner with Mr. Greer's mother, Mrs. Jeanette Greer, of Medford. Fred Bennett is home and' quite well, after spending a few days in the hospital with the flu. He makes' his home with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hartley and family went to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Hartley.' -' They also enjoyed a full day going through Disneyland. The children were especially excited over that part of their, trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith and granddaughter, Earline, visited friends and relatives in Myrtle Point, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith became the parents of twins, a boy and a girl, on Dec. 31'. They have been named Sharold Rae, and Sharlet Mae. Mrs. Ben Moore was operated on last Saturday morning." She is recovering nicely and is look ing forward to the day she will be allowed to come-home. .Her many friends - are pulling for her, and hope she has a speedy and Mrs, Chet Ellis visit ed her parents', Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teddrick, of Paskenta, Calif., over the holidays.. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taunton and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cathey motored to San Francisco, Calif., for the Shriners' East-West foot ball game over the holiday. They also visited Mrs. Taun ton's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Harrison,' of Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and familv visited his . brother, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith and fam ily of Centralis, Wash. Mrs. Smith's mother,' Mrs. LaRue Roda, also went with them. They enjoyed a tour through Washington's state capitol build ing, in Olympia, Wash. On their return to Butte Falls, they brought back Sharon Lee Smith, who had been visiting her aunt and uncle, for some time. The Butte Falls Community hall is now under construction, and the community is very proud of the progress made ; in recent weeks. Much of the work done is being donated by the members of the community. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. wrSmalley and daughter Rhee, were visit ing Mr and Mrs. K. D. Cram mer, of' Butte Falls. The Small eys live In Albany, Ore. On their return trip it was necessary for them to detour many miles, be cause of the flood conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rogers spent part of the holidays in Pasadena with their son, - Mr. and Mrs. Bob ; Rogers and fam ily. Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Smith motored to Salem and visited his brother, Lester Smith. They also visited Mrs. Smith's grand daughter, Mrs. Fred Houck, of Sutherlin, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Dale, of Eureka, Calif., came to visit Mrs. Dale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harris, of Butte Falls, for the New Year's holi day. ' .. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Machlan visited friends in Portland over the holidays. Machlan is super intendent of the, Butte " Falls schools. . Mr. and Mrs. W. A." . Hartle rode went to visit her son, Mr. and Mrs. George Netherland and family. On their way home, " they stopped at Red Bluff at the home of - Hartlerode's father, William F. Hartlerode, and brought him home with them for a visit. r. WHO CAN HELP YOUR HEARING? i ' i. imiL-- C R. ADAMSON CM Sonotone Hearing Aid Coasultant SONOTONE C. R. Adamson, Dist. Mgr. 839 East Jackson Bird. By training and experience with many different kinds of hearing loss, I have been able to bring better hearing to hun dreds. Now I have another wonderful new hearing aid to help break through that iron This Sonotone is the 100. micro-midget It is as sfHoN os a nvotchboolc and weighs obowt oe oenee. If s not a gadget designed to attract by just being small. This is a real oid to HEARING, with traditional built-in Sonotone quality. Vrtien yov do bvsfnoss w4Hi Sonotone, you invest in a com plete hearing service and join thousands of happy users in a WEATHER By United Press Northern California: Heavy rains from vicinity of Stockton a n d San Francisco northward Sunday; snow in mountains above 6,000 feet;. cloudy remain ing area with light to moderate rain as far south as Point Sur and Fresno. Let your wool suit or dress "rest" and hang for 24 hours be tween wearings to help it shed wrinkles and get back to shape. murder Dec. 30 after her 16-month-old son Donald Steven, was found strangled. Should an indictment be re turned, Mrs. Filsinger cannot be tried until she is released from the hospital, Langley said. narcotic fiends and riders of the purple sage in pictures. , Now Lisa, - one of the top at tractions in the bistro belt, has decided to try her hand at being a dramatic actress. She signed to star in "I Married Two, Men" for independent producers Irv ing Allen and Cubbv Broccoli. Actress Becomes Involved Lisa will play a singer who's stranded in Lisbon and becomes involved in intrigue. The picture will be shot in Lisbon this spring. "It's strictly a dramatic part," she said. "The writers came to see me when I was singing at the Beverly Hilton hotel last week and offered me the part." After her success on- Broad way in "Kiss Me, Kate," Lisa combed movie offers out of her long, brown hair. But they were "just specialty bits" in musicals. "For an artist, to make an im pact you have to do more than specialty songs." she said. "I've done all the TV variety, shows. But to score you have to have more than three minutes." . Opportunity Arises Lisa, who could rival Jane Russell in the front department, tinaiiy got her chance to make people forget her sexy songs and cleavage. Last month she won a dramatic role on television for "The General Electric Theater." One critic wrote she could give up singing and take up straight dramatics. Many actors likewise are tak ing up singing. Deborah Kerr, Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons and Susan Hayward have mus cled in on Lisa's racket. But she takes a dim view of that switch. In othe words, she thinks singers make better ac tors than actors make good sing ers. " P r Blends perfectly with all weight Cto IT con,ro1 d'ets! 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