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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1956)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, February 2, 1958 Senator Listens To Proceedings Alone Washington flj.R) Sen, William Langer (R-ND) sat alone J in the Senate yesterday and lis tened raptly to the proceedings. Chief Clerk Emory L. Fraz ier was plodding through a 93 page speech about alien prop erty. . The author: Langer. . The North Dakota Senator had clerks read his speech because he has eye trouble. Soon he was the only one listening. Occasionally a few other sen ators appeared on the floor. ' Democratic leader Lyndon Johnson about page four asked Langer if he would call off the reading. Langer refused. Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) about page .40 called for unani mous consent to deliver aspeech of his own. - Republican leader William F. Knowland objected. At the end, Langer stood up and announced: "I yield the floor." Roseburg Students End MOD Campaign Roseburg (U.R) Roseburg high school students wound up a week-long polio crusade here yesterday, collecting $10,076 for the March of Dimes. The school last year set a national record ' by collecting $8,824. Quotes From the News New York Former President Truman on whether the Presi dent needs an assistant: "The presidency is a six-man job but one man still has to do it. The man who is president should be able to do that job or he shouldn't be there." .New York Actress Marilyn Monroe in denying a report that playwright Arthur Miller left his wife for her: ' "I haven't been dating. I have no romance. It's awful." Grand Rapids, Mich. A Standard Oil Co. official on the burglars who took a 450-pound safe from a company service station: "The safe was empty. We planned to pay to have it hauled to a junkyard."" . Knoxville, Term. Mrs. Harland Jacobs, seeking a divorce, in denying, she hurled a radio, telephone and other objects at her husband: ,' "All I ever threw at him was a bowl of soup." Washington Rep. Carl Vinson (D-Ga.), chairman of the House Armed Services committee, on passage of the appropriation for an atomic cruiser: ' &'$ ' "The day is not far distant when the entire American Navy will be propelled by nuclear power plants." Chicago Comedian Eddie Cantor, a heart attack! victim, on whether President Eisenhower should run again: , "It's far better for Mamie to have a live husband than for America lo have a dead president." Hollywood Sid Luft, actress Judy Garland's husband., is denying his wife, who is charged with non-payment ot five traffic tickets, ever drove in New York: "She only drives once in a while out here. And it's worth your lrfe'to ride with her." ABOUT TIME Mrs. Anna Sutter Young, 68, of Daly City, Cal., looks over docu ment proving ownership of land owned by her grand father, John A. Sutter of forty - niner fame.. Miners "grabbed" Sutter's land dur ing California gold rush of 1849. Republican Rep. Arthur, Younger., of California in troduced bill in Congress authorizing a $50,000 pay ment to Mrs.'-Young to right the 100-year-old "wrong." Around Hollywood Br ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent Eii . 1 By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer Hollywood (U.K "I went Hollywood. I was immature. I left my wife. I thought I would go farther sin gle. Tt took me i a c o u pi e of years to find out I was wrong." Actor Richard Jaeckel sat in a dreary, grim foxhole make - believe movie variety Aline Mosby and talked glumly about "the lesson I've learned." Three years ago Richard was Terry Moore's handsome boy friend in "Come Back, Little Sheba." He won a Paramount contract and was headed for stardom. Then he dropped out of movies. He also separated from his wife. Now Jaeckel is back making a fresh start in pictures, in a war film by independent produ cer Robert 'Aldrich, "Fragile Fox." What happened to Rich ard? Insecurity Poses Threat "Actors who leave home blame their homes for their ca reer problems, but it's their own problem of insecurity," Jaeckel said as he polished his rifle. "I went Hollywood to a cer tain extent. I didn't play around but the fields looked greener on the other side of the fence. I only can speak for myself, but when you've got "a good wife and home you don't pass it up for something ', that's different. some actors minK it s great to be a bachelor. But when you ana lyze bachelorhood and break it down you're not missing a thing." Paramount had promised to make another Alan Ladd.out of Richard. When the scripts didn't come around, "I loafed at . the beach and not . having some work to do didn't help my mar riage any," he said. Actor Versus Bum "After sitting around for a year, I know I had to decide whether to be an actor of a bum," he said. "I left Paramount and went back East for six months to do some live TV shows. Then I toured with 'Des perate Hours' on the stage. You just can't sit around. You have to keep working." When "Desperate Hours" wound up in a Los Angeles the ater, his performance brought him a flood of picture offers. He reconciled with his wife, Tony, and their two children and- has settled here again. 'I ' "She's a great source of en couragement," he said. "Having a good wife at home gives a per son security and solidarity. Being married doesn't have to hinder you." January Construction Equals One Year Ago Construction in Medford dur ing the month of January was about equal to construction a year ago, according to figures released yesterday by the city building department. Forty -four building permits for construction totaling an esti mated $166,140 were issued in January compared to the same number of permits for $161, 910.63 in January 1955. Former Publisher Dies at Yreka Yreka, Calif. (U.rT W. E (Pop) Smith, former publisher1 of the Yreka Weekly Journal died at his home here yesterday at the age of 86. Smith had been in retirement . since he sold the Journal in 1941. He had published the paper for 25 years. ' Funeral services will be held here Friday at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday are gen-, erally accepted as the two most dangerous days to drive in modern-day traffic. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SINGER CABINET MODEL SEWING MACHINE Now $124M I With Reverse Was $149.50 I Floor Sample, ' Beautiful Limed Oak, Desk Model SINGER SLANT NEEDLE i CflVA SATSO ?2900 Down WVIVC $12.72 Month Singer Sewing Machine Co. 318 East Main Phone 2-7153 IF YOU'RE NOT TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! BIG FREE PARKING LOTS Ask About Extended Free Parking for Other Downtown Shopping (EDM) iJXX A SIXTH AND GRAPE STREETS OPEN 7 DAYS A fV WEEK UNTIL & P.M. m&0 PR! 'wrVm'''m Hi-'- -;i clo ADMIRAL APPLIANCE 2 Big Admiral IV SETS 4 Admiral : CALENDAR OK MM Tickets freely given to all over 18 years of age. You don't have to buy. First Drawing Feb. 11th - Second Drawing Feb. 25th (EmciDteTriEm SATURDAY mm SUMY1 mm 3 wra WASTE TUMI AN MKE- for gasoline running all over town shopping for bargains when you can get all the worthwhile ones at the GROCETERIA and save money on the rest of your order too. ' ' . ' ' ' SEGO MILK. ... ....... ....6 cans 59 WHITE STAR TUNA . . . . ..... 25 can - 4 for 98 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR :;UJM. bag 79 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING ..... quart 49c AA LARGE EGGS !...... v . ..... dozen 51 M.J.B. COFFEE .. : pound 89c And on top of this look how many other ways you save at the GROCETERIA.. Carton of 6 12-oz. 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Pkg. 29c, 4 or Bits O Sea Tuna . ... . ,. . . .No. 4 can 23c, 5 for Nola Broken Shrimp . . . . I . : . 5 oz. can 35c, 3 for Standby Apple Juice ..:.quart bottle 29c, 4 for Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce ... . . . . . 303 can 22c, 5 for Diamond A Diced Beets . . .... . . . 303 can, 2 for 25c, 10 for Del Rogue Preserves-Seedless Raspberry or Cherry, 12, 29c 4 for We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities -QUE STOP for EVERYTHIfiG $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00