Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 30, 1956, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1956, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextCourt Records POLICE COURT John Kenneth Haggeri. violation of baaic rule, 10. Jamei Francii McCoy, illegal right turn. $5. Rodney S. Thompson, violation of basic rule. $15. David E. Walsh, violation of basic rule. S10. Robert Waldron. failure to yield to oncoming traffic. $5. Kenneth C. Hudson, violation of basic rule, S10. Norman A. Caster, violation of basic rule. S10. Arle Z. Scott, violation of basic rule, 110. Patricia M. Luce, violation of basic O rule. 10. Donald O. Burgess, excessive noise, 10. Barbara Ann Cameron, failure to top at stop sign. $5. Normans B. Blowers, violation of basic rule, (10. District court Paul Force, failure tto yield right of way. 13. Raymond R. Note, overload. $17 50. Leonard V. Keller, one license plate, 110. George W. Goodman, failure to sig aal. S. Othaniel X. Hayes, eateeesive over hang. . - Wayne W. Smith, failure to atop at red light, S10. Homer L. Dale, failure to atop at top sign. S10. Kenneth L. Carothers. violaition of basic rule, $20. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Frank William Cavin, St. Helens, Ore., and Patricia Anne Rodgers, 814 West Jackson st. David Norman Nelson. Klamath Tails, and Dixie Joanne Moor,, 1233 Woodrow lane. Ralph Horton Slaton, Grants Pass, and Rosemary Nichols, 1030 Orchard atom dr. Ernest T. Stuckmeyer, Mill Valley. Calif- and Margie Lois Hollings worth, 125 Lincoln way. CIRCUIT COURT Arthur Vernon Hall vs. Essie Hall, divorce complaint. Mender, January 30. 1938 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Shocking, Schiaparelli Bring To Mind Beautifully Vivid Pink To Miss Swanson By GLORIA SWANSON Written for United Press Rome "Shocking" and Schia parelli are two words which bring to mind a beautifully vivid pink, a lovely scent and a dyna mo of a person who lets off sparks in the form of new ideas. No longer is Schiaparelli a cou turier confined to apparel, but a company known in France as "Signed Schiaparelli," The ideas are not only for mi lady, but also now for gentlemen as well. For them she recently invented a drink called "shock rocks" (pink vodka on ice). This isn't a joke. I have seen it in her home in Paris. And speaking of her home, here is a house unlike any other on this earth! It could easily be a museum. Home Cluttered To describe t in detail, I'd need an entire newspaper. Be sides, it must be seen to be be lieved. If I tell you it is clutter ed; that is putting it mildly. I thought I saved things That doesn't mean we are collectors it means we never throw any thing away. ' Well, my recollection out of a maze of "things" was a collet tion of horns. Not musical horns, animal horns! All sizes and. shapes. Oh yes, and some very j , THEY CALL IT DISCIPLINE We call it sheer will power these members of New York's 7th Regiment are displaying m they give the cold shoulder to a warm gal, actress : Javne Mansfield, as she arrives for movie premiere of "Helen of Troy" at New York City theater. The men are nattily attired in full dress uniform for their appearance a honor guard. WOFTMEWOOBSm JIJH STEVENS YiH Timber TalM A new book of history and telM out of the wilderness, of the Olympic Peninsula promises to rival "The Egg and I," a tory-book from the same re lion. Betty McDonald, who wrote the hen-fruit saga of diversified stump-ranching more years ago than sh would like to have mentioned, now r.anks among the top ten-story tellers of the U.S.A. Young Murray Morgan's fifth book Is "Last Wilderness." He spun yarns rarely well in his "Skid Road," out of Seattle his tory. In his Olympic Peninsula book h strides upward and on. Of course, he serves up the classics about Jim Huelsdonk, the Iron Man of the Hoh, Wild Man Turnow of the South Olym pics, and other figures of fact and legend. But they have been freshened, so thatHhey read like new. The last -chapter, on De struction Island, on the other had, Is so new in material and treatment that it was recently published in The Saturday Eve ning Post, as "The Loneliest Spot in America." ..The Famous Elk Hunt And now in a book we have the modern story on how old time log piracy is today up against the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Morgan cites the case of an Olympic National : Forest ranger, who located evi dence that's couple of giant logs . in a small boom had been pirat ed from Uncle's timber. He tracked truck trails to the scene of the crime, then took an FBI agent to the stumps. They sawed the tops off, then hauled the cuts to the boom an8 matched them with the butt ends of the logs in question. It cost the pi rate S5.000, all told, to get out of that on.e Ever hear stories from the wide-open season on the Olym pic Elk that was declared in 1937? Murra9 Morgan tells the best ones in "Last wilderness." There were 5.280 hunters who swarmed into Olympic National forest and over industry and state timberlands. It cost them M estimated $250,000 (1937 dol lars) to kill 811 elk. Murray Morgan repeats, this story, as told to him by one stump-rancher about another: "You see, he had a cow old, sick cow . . . And when the sea son opened he took the poor old critter out in the woods and tied her to a stake. . . . Pretty soon bang! But she didn't suffer at all. That hunter was a good shot. Right smack between the eyes. Fellow from Seattle, and pretty rich. He paid S135 right there, and he wrote out a check for $200. . . . They propped that poor damn co wup and got her leaning against a tree, and that week she earned him $1,425.37, three rifles, a spare tire off a pickup truck, and she had twelve elk tags on her. After the season he melted her down for lead." The Tree Farms Story Murray Morgan reports his tory, also, in his new book. One chapter Is on the birth of tree farms in Grays Harbor county, year of 1941, and how this pro gram looks today in neighbor ing Mason county. The chapter strides out with this line: "The first lumber was cut In Mason county in 1853 . . . the first lumberman in Mason coun ty was Mike Simmons, the big, unlettered Kentucky pioneer who has led the first American settlers to the Puget Sound country eight years earlier." The toil, the struggle, the ri valries, the ventures with risk capital, the losses, the gains, the investment of gains in new plants for new products, so that today good wood is hauled down and utilized to the last splinter all this is recorded in "The Last Wilderness" as facts of his tory simply and entertainingly dramatized. Murray Morgan emerges from his new book as a well-informed and highly re liable forestry writer. POPULAR PHONE NUMBER Chicago . xU.P.) Chicago's most popular telephone number in 1955 was not that of a blonde or a brunette. It was weather 4-1212 to which nearly 23,000, 000 cals were made to hear a phonograph record of the hour ly weather report. long elephant tusks, I can't tell you what period the furniture was because I don't remember seeing it. The couch I sat on was covered with a leop ard skin throw. The cocktail table was littered with bottles and glasses. Every other table and the piano had "objects, of art" and bric-a-brac mementoes without an inch to spare because of the porcelain horns, crystal works of art horns and paintings, many of which rest on chairs that need repair and more horns! Has Passion for Unusual This woman's passion for the unusual in the old as well . as the new was certainly in evi dence. I don't imagine there is a duplicate to be found in the whole world of anything in her petite salon, or was it a library? There were books but I "seem to recall they were on the floor. Her clothes collections when she had her couturier business in Paris were always unlike the French designers. It was she who started the padded shoulders that were in vogue longer than any style I can remember. Before we parted this week Schiaparelli graciously invited me to stay with her in Paris, which I accepted promptly. All the horns pointed directly at my heart would not stop me from seeing what is on the second floor. STIFF BOOK PENALTY Grand Rapids, Mich. (U.PJ Grand Rapid's new ordinance making persons who fail to re turn books to the public library liable to $50 fines or 30 days in jail is bringing results, library officials said. Scores of "lost" books have been returned to the library since the ordinance was adopted late last year. BOOK MATCHES Every match is 1 guaranteed toligbt Limit 2 Cfn. U LUCERNE 3.8 MILK Bonus quality Regular or. Homogenized Extra rich Qt. Gfn. PiPPER Crown Colony the finest quality for the money 4-oz. Can TOMATO CATSUP Taste Tells brand has the rich flavor of red ripe tomatoes (4-oz. Bolile ('Jnji!jjMjiiltemc c SCAMP WHOL ER New pink detergent is the grandest thing for. easier, faster, thriftier dishwashing PLUMS LUNCH MEATS Highway brand, whole unpeeled Kingan Brand FLICKETT Ghirardelli, the little chocolates with a , thousand uses 22-oz. Can No. 2i2 Can 12-01. Can 6-oz. Pkg. 59 1 33' 2Y Mrs. Wright s Bread Fleet Mix, biscuit mlx- 40-oz. 1-Ib Baking Powder, Calumet- Royal Satin pure vegetable shortening 3-Ib. Instant Dry Milk, Lac-Mix2-lb. 6-oz. Harvest Blossom, family flour10-lb. Figs, Calimyrna 1.2-oz. Apricots, Glenview, med 12-oz. Quaker Oats, quick or reg. 3-lb. Marshmallows, Fluff-i-est 8-oz. pkg. 39e . can 25c . can 83c pkg. 85c sack 89c pkg. 33c pkg. 49c pkg. 43c pkg. 23c Fresh White or Whole Wheat Save 2c ea. loaf Pineapple Juice, Lalanl 46-oz. can 27e Lima Beans, Seaside, dry No. 303 can 15e Shoestring Beets Jack 'n Beqnstock No. 303 can 12e Garden Peas, Libby brand No. 303 can 23c Lima Beans with Ham Dennison's : 15-oz. Chili Spaghetti Large Loaf Campbells Soup All meat base variety soups flavor packed Reg. Can Nob Hill Coffee-Mb. bag 90c; 2-lb. bag T.79 Airway CoffeeT-lb. bag 88c; 2-lb. bag 1.75 Edwards ,Coffeell-lb. can 95c; 2-lb. can 1.89 Folgers Coffee, MJB or Hills Bros. 1 Cigarettes, popular brandsctn. reg. size 7.75 Parade, detergent 40-oz. pkg. 69c can 25e Cocoa, Hershey's .1-lb. can 97e . .1 -lb. can 69c .quart bottle 59 pair 59c Libby brand, with beans 16-oz. Red Salmon, Libby brand No. Vi 1 White Star Tuna, bite size No. '4 1 can 33e . can 55c can 29c Tuna Fish, Sea Trader, ehunk..No. can 24e Strawberries, Bel-air, frozen10-oz. pkg. 29c Frozen Peas, Bel-air. Mixed Vegetables Bel-air, Frozen -10-oz. pkg. 21c .10-oz. pkg. 19c Aerowax, self-polishing Gloves, . Leather Palm , Facial Tissue, Chiffon : pkg. of 400 25 Wax Paper, Thrifty brand 75 ft. roll 15e Popcorn Jolly Time, wh. or yellow10-oz. size 21 e Great Northern Beans or Pinto J2-Ib. pkg. 29c Dill Pickles, Columbia Koshers quart jar 39c Enjoy a "U.S.D.A. Choice" Beef Beautiful HOUMD ...SAFEWAY STEAK Tender cuts of the finest properly "aged" Round Steak. Trimmed before it. was weighed to save you money. Full-Cut Bone-In ib. 57 Just Heat 'N Serve . MANOR HOUSE Frozen Pies Your choice of a wonderful chicken, beef or turkey 4 8-oz. Pies $100 Boiling Beef Te"tt Nathc". lb. 15 Pot Roast" "39 49 Ground Beef Ground Daily : LB. 39c Pork Steak Fish Sticks Tender Juicy Cuts Captain's Choice lb. 39 39 10-oz. Pkg. Extra Fancy and Fancy ROME IFF LARGE SIZE BEAUTIES 24-lb. Box $1.98 Oranges Large Size Sunkist Navels 9i2clb. Appro. 35 lbi. 2.2 Grapefruit Florida Reds Indian River 5 for 49c Cabbage Firm Crisp Heads Tops for salads etc. 10c lb. Grapefruit Beautiful Arizonas 49c 8-lb. Bag Tangelos sS07Forida lb. 17c Lettuce S&K&n' lb. 14c Potatoes 10590 PotatoesPunVsGeLacdte I085c Prices in this ad are in effect through "Wednesday, February 1 at Safeway in Medford. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers or to their representatives. CHEER WASHDAY DETERGENT 21-oz. OO- 51-oz. www Pkg. Pkg. 79c IVORY SOAP Personal Size 423 : King Size TIDE Washday Detergent 1.33 ST 3.89 STARCH Niagara Brand 12-oz, Pkg. 19c TREND Liquid Detergent l212-oz. Can 259c DASH Washday Detergent Large 4 AO Giant Pkg. Pkg. .79 SHORTENING Snowdrift Brand 3-lb. Can 89c i n . ----- .