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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1956)
o o Second Section iJf ATT o Pages 1-1QT Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 notes From the News -o Gloria Swan son's Mail Includes Bids To Cover Grace Kelly-Rainier Wedding By GLORIA SWANSON Written tor United Press Rome (U.R) I thought my life was getting too calm and the peace couldn't last much longer. So cables, telephone calls and mail have thrown me right into a tailspirr. One cable read: "You must re turn immediately picture deal pending. Stop. Law suit sched uled for April." q But in MarchT must do the dubbing for any Italian picture (dubbing means recording your voice on film so that it can be synchronized w i 1 1? your lip movements). A call from the Rome United Press office asked, as I was read ing the cable, if I could manage to cover the Kelly-Rainier vd ding. Manage? Well, of course, I would manage somehow to squeeze my tight schedule into that "squeeze" the whole of Monte Carlo isn't much bigger than a good-sized stadium. Something Needed I am sure they are going to have to build floats in the Medi terranean to be able to accom modate all "those" people, me included. Ar. since I was pres ent mny years ago when an attempt-was made to "bring back" Monte Carlo by opening a new casino I hVdly want to miss this event because I have an idea this is going to do the trick. A letter from my mother. She is getting impatient with her wandering daughter because a year has passed since we0have seen each other, and besides she is anxious for me to see the house she has built. My mother is older than I am, naturally, so you can imagine that the Swan sons are really optimists. Lin field College Host For Forensic Tourney McMinville More than 500 students from 40 colleges and univgteities in seven western states will participate in the 26th annual Intercollegiate Forensic Toournament of Champions at Linfield college this weekend. Students from Oregon Wash ington, California, Idaho, Mon tana, Utah and Nevada will com pete in 13 different events. Use Tribune Want Ads All this sounds exciting until one looks behind the scenes at the innumerable details that ac company any one of these move ments. One horror in particular is luggage. I coul swoon when I just think about it. Excess Baggage I am certain I could buy two roufrd trip tickets around the world with the money I have had to pay out on excess luggage in the last couple of jrars. Many divorces, I wager, have been the result of the "little woman" not heeding her htfsband"s threats such as "So help me, if you stuff one more of yoir slippees or etceteras into my luggage I'll leave you home!" or "I'll never travel with you again!" Well, pity me, I don't have a husband so I have to pay the ex cess myself. However, I would make a nice traveling wife in other ways be cause I play a new kind of game with customs officers. I save all my bills and declare evn old boby pins! So you see I am real ly mean, because I prefer that smug look on my face to an ar gument, either with customs of ficers, or a husband, if I had one. jwiiwyuip.-iiti, l. ill mil ,i jw mi mil i mi mm minimi iipiijuiiii i i in n a wnl JLJ IIIIIHIIIMIIHHIIIHHI Mil IIIIIIIWIMimnmlM MIIIMI Ill IM1IIJIMII Our Store-wide Remodeling is Completed Come Our and Help Us Celebrate at the Newer - Better - More Convenient - GRAND VIEW MARKET Where You Get . tr4 n FREE! FREE COFFEE AND SANDWICHES WILL BE SERVED " ALL DAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY, MARCH 2-3-4 MEDFORD'S FINEST PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT 8t39 ARIZONA WHITE CARROTS Good Quality 1-lb. Cello Package 10' WISE BUYS IN BETTER FOODS LUMBERJACK SYRUP 24 oz. Bottle 25 Pancake Flour 4P'LL"u9R-sReg, 56e 39 ALBER'S jT A TC LAGE ROLLED 1 fc) 3 lb. Pkg. Reg. 43c Ow TOMATO JUICE Ijfc APPLE SAUCE Royal Club y $" 00 IfSRo'a, C,ub T $"100 46-oz. Can for f JH. 303 Can for 1 T"f 0OP STORE r? PICKLES "yZfTo?T i.... 29 o 1 20-oz. Pkg. Swansdown Butterscotch Cake Mix ROTH jph c Reg. 30c Plus 1 O'j-oz. Pkg. Instant Frosting Mix Reg. 25c FOR Wilson's CHOPPED BEEF -12-oz. can 4 for 1.00 Wilson's TAMALES-one pound jar 5 for 1.00 CHEESE SPREAD . 69 D"D.T.fD kJ printon Farms f OQtf S Wr WWlYl Yellow Hybred 10 oz. Can O for dT Boneless Stew Meat Lean and Tender LB. 49 U.S. GRADE "Good" & "Choice' T-Bone Steaks Well aged & Trimmed LB. 791 U.S. Grade "Choice" Klamath Locker Beef Front V4 32c lb. - Vz Beef 37c lb. - Hind Vi 47c lb. ' CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN FREE PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS " We Reserve the Right fo Limit Quantity o 1 GREEN STAMPS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT o 8 UNITED PRESS Birmingham, Ala. Negro student Autherine Lucy on the action of a federal court in ordering her reinstatement at the University of Alabama: "8 means only one thing. I will be back in school Monday morning." Hollywood Judge Charles J. Griffin in fining actress Marilyn Monroe S56 for traffic violations: "I'd rather pay to see you on Ihe screen than have you pay to see me." Q New York A stock broker on action at the stock exchange when it was announced thfe President would run again: "I've never seen anything like it. It was just like ahorse race." O o o Washington A close friend of Mamie Eisenhower on ihe first lady objecting fo the President running again: "She just wouldn't do that. They're a learn and she goes along with whatever he decides." INVEST WITH CONFIDENCE AT FIRST FEDERAL 1 A Nichot's Worth of . . . Comment- On This and That By HARMANAV. NICHOLS United Prett Feature Writer Investments made by the 10 of ihe month earn divi dends as of the First. Washington (U.R) Want a wonderful scare and a history lesson at the same time? Well, take a walk around the C a p i tol building after they dim the lights. There shadows, there whispers un- are And are in Jhe wings be- i : i it i a Harman Nichols nuia uie s,idi- ues of presidents, great orators and other heroes who made America great. At ventide, the sensation is tPe greatest. The great men stand in silence and in silhou ette. There is Daniel Webster, distinguished in a cutaway. You can almost hear him speaking to te Senate as the "great ex pounder and defender of the constitution." o Old Sam Houston And yonder in Statuary hall stands old Sam Houston of Tex as, wjio "adopted Texas and Texas adopted him . . ." Sam is wearing the "leather" gear of his day, but the buckskin has been replaced by the more pe manent garb worn by statues. A bronze likeness of George W'Sshgigton looks down on the ; Capitol in the slow light of i dusk. He stands there w i t h j swagger it? hand, seeming to i echo that the father of his coun- try g,-as, indeed, "First in war, j first in peace etc." j The shadows collide, and the ; first president appears to $e.i Waning against a golf bag. It's only a shadow casP by a pillar, j but the dim light can certainly fool a man. o Robert E. Lee, who shared with Jefferson Davis the trag- ' edy of the "lost cause," looks in the gloom of the approaching night like he was sharing it, too, at the rfioment. Lives of the Great Dwn the ' line a ways sits Sen. Robert Marion LaFollette, wearing button shoes, his fuzzy hair combed straight back. You can almost hear his son, Philip, one-time governor of Wisconsin saying: "Father took re through Statuary hall. He knew that critics found faulf with some statues as works of art. But his intimate knowledge of history made him venerate not the statues but the lives they commemorated." That's just what Phil said when his dad's statue was veiled many years ago. In another dimmed hall there is a statue of Benjamfli Frank lin. An echo seemed to echo sometjiing from "Poor Rich ard'. Almanac." Like "a penny saved is a Denny earned." And in another spo'i of honor, ! stands the likeness of lovable old Will Rogers. The whispers around the hall seemed to pick up something like: "All I know is what I read in the papers." SAFETY FIRST-Your account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. ADEQUATE RETURN Our current dividend is at the rate of 3 per annum. INVEST NOW-Secure your with savings. own future o FIR! Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 27 North Holly R. F. Kyle, President 1H EMMIHHHIHWI1LIU IW.MWJiJIJMlwMIMWlliaiWllJ .in ,1 ----- '-tmirrim i iimi n 11 r"' wifei'ffi HP"! iiiii iY' ' '' JJ ,1 II HI LM luiimiii ma, .IL,.., II.UI.IMI..U1,M1, lM.)t.F.LUIlMH.I.BI.JillIII.MM II.IIHMJ.IjJ.-IIIIWII II I mMVMWWJ. . ' iiwnM iiiiMiiiiMiiriiiiniiiiMiiiri-iiiifif 1 i iiiii ii iiiii mum gfriBgiiwr""" '""'A Bm J7 ' 1 Specials for n o DirectorsElected For Ashland Hospital Ashland Nine directors were elected Monday night for the proposed new Southern Oregon Memorial hospital. Those named to the board are John Cotton, Ed Singmaster, Graham Dean, Dick Westerberg, Don Lewis, Lloyd Selby, Ben Lombard, Mrs. Ellen Hegler and Harold Straus. The organizing group for the hospital voted to meet Sunday afternoon, March 13, with pro fessional fund raiser William Cumerford, Kansas City, Mo , to discuss fund raising method. ! Cumerford has fibtified hospital.' organizers he would be willing! to make a trip to Ashland to j talk to them. ; The organizing group was' broadened to include the Rev. Fred G. Plocher, Ralpfe Mickle, , William Briggs, Dr. Elmo Steven-. soo, Mildred Ageio Zelma Lamb, j Gertrude Woods, and Shirley j Berninghausen. j Fader Resigns as Ashland JH Princip ai Asfland The resignation of Ashland Junior High school principal Joseph L. Fader was announced Tuesday. Fader' said C he was resigning to enter pn- j vate business. 0 j In a letter of resignation to j Superintendent Leland iy. Linn, i Fader said his decision was not ! influenced by any dissatisfaction with his job-and that his 13 years j of teaching in Ashland werej among the happiest in his life. Although Fader's resignation was dated Feb. 13 it was deliv-i ered to Harold Thomas, scfiboli boaftd chairman, Monday. STORE HOURS 8 to 9 7 Days a Week! FOR ONtY IDEAL FOR THE SMART HOSTESS LCI Add a gay . . . decorative ... as well as useful touch to your kitchen. Hang it on the wall or to the side of the cupboard. Sturdily m title of porcelain with hand painted olabels and scene, it makes for an efficient spice center. For outdoor living this spice set makes arbiuing a real pleasure, ack is 2Tt" high and 7! wide. A Wonderful gift item for showers, tharfk you gifts, etc. FOR EASTER. 0 Easter Grass .25c Plush Animals !...88c (Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Only) cANP THE BIGGEST AND FINEST SELECTION OF TOYS o in Southern Oregon J 0 O o alThirnft flffij Dept. -Dacron Pillows k Washable, non - allergic Dacron Pillows. "k They're soft as a cloud and beautiful! Made to sell for $5.95 each, they are yours this Thurs., Fri., Sat., and Sun. at $6.50 a pair! w 2 forS150 UTILITY RUGS DUO-TONE SKID RESISTANT RUGS Size 21"x34". An Exceptional Value. in $39 Men's Leather Belts x. Here is a savings you can't afford to gBf VV miss. Genuine Leather Belt made to sell for 52.50. Various widths and patterns. Sizes 28 to 44. It's a Super BIG Y Bar- gL gain for you! HANDBAGS a PATENT LEATHER and PLASTICS in an Attractive Range of Styles .... BIG Y SPECIAL $119 tax KJ TIMPORTED CERAMICS When you see these lovely ceramics you'll wonder how they can sell for so little. The BIG Y made a special purchase the sav-' guff ings are passed on to you! cC -o 4
