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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1956)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednefday, March 21, 1958 "We also eliminated film clips of the nominated pictures," the producer went on. "The show has faster pace." - The stage' setting at the Hol lywood Pantages theater has been simplified to a huge Oscar in front or a big panel. This year the show was stretched to ls4 hours to include the honor ary awards. TV wanted to make an even deeper- inroad into- the awards: Telecast the show in color. "But it would have meant us ing the balcony for lights and it would have eliminated half of the audience," said the produc- Portland (U.R) Owners of the Maryhill ferry landing near Biggs, part of which will be in undated by the reservoir from The Dalles dam, have been awarded S5.000 by a Federal Court jury. Around Hollywood " By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent Hollywood (U.R) Holly wood s traditional big event of the year, the Oscar ceremony, The top acting awards will be presented by last year's Oscar winners Marlon Brando (by film from Manila), Grace Kelly, Edmund O'Brien and Eva Marie Saint. has become more of a top rated televi sion "spectac ular" this year and less of an awaras cere mony. The Acade my of Motion Picture Arts er. "It would have been less an. Academy Awards show." 0 - 1 . - , O 0 O PROUD POP! Former President Harry S. Truman beams as he clasps the hands of his daughter, Margaret, and her fiance, Clifton Daniel, a New York newspaperman. Harry is in New York for overnight visit and "quiet dinner" with the engaged couple. They'll wed in Independence, Mo., in ApriL As We Live Too Much Molher Worry Can Make Child Dependent It is natural for young par ents to be concerned when their first baby is premature. But, this concern can lead to serious psycho logical damage to the child. (Q) "My sis ler's baby was p r e m a ture The doctor put him in an in c u b a ior and kept him in a month after By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. for my sister to be concerned about him. How can I make her sea that she is making a mis take?" W.G. ?z ifA?- Dr. Hurlock the hospital for my sister was well enough to go home. Now the baby is just fine and is at home with his parents. But, my sister is so afraid that something will hap pen to him that she won't leave him alone. Her husband wants her to get a baby sitter occasion ally so they can go out together and my mother has offered to stay with the baby sometimes during the day so my sister can go to the shops or to see her friend' My sister has her hus band do all the marketing so she can be at home with the baby. The baby is nearly three months old and it seems unreasonable -mm a m k IQ.lP V.'.i -v: 9k. . . l Reg- :50 I I io.oo R 1 t Reg.8930 1 d sS Onyx I 122 E. Main St. - Medford (A) I question whether you or any member of the family can make your sister realize her con cern about the baby is bad for him and for her. However, you could get in touch with the doc tor, tell him how your sister hovers over the baby and ask him to speak to her about the matter. It is perfectly natural for a young mother to be concerned about the welfare of her first baby, especially wher it has ar rived in the world too soon and needed special care for a month after its birth. And, until she is sure the baby is strong and well, it is natural for her not to want to entrust him to any one else, even her own mother. Unless your sister gets a healthier attitude about the baby than she now has, she will hover over him to the point where she will make him so dependent on her he will be unable to live his own life as he grows older. And,- because your sister is wrapping herself up in the baby, she will find herself high and dry when the baby grows up, goes to school, and leaves her at home alone. (Copyright 195G, General Features Corp.) Largest hailstone recorded was 17 inches in circumference, weighed 1.5 pounds, falling at Potter, Neb., July 6, 1928. Aline Mosby and Sciences tonight hands out more than 40 gold statuettes for the best pic tures and players of 1955. But because of the high rating the TV show won last year the old time Academy Awards cere mony of years back has been streamlined to the bone to make it a fast-paced TV program. Producer Bill Kayden, on this fourth telecast of the Oscar der by, has weeded out all but the essentials for the program. It needs only the glamour stars and a funny script, by Master of Ceremonies Jerry Lewis to get a big rating. Many Names Dropped This year for the first time in Academy history most of the nominees' names won't be read. "We'll repeat the nominees for the acting awards only," Kayden said. "The nominees al ready were mentioned on the nominations telecast last month." Most of the awards will be presented by this year's acting nominees Jennifer Jones (by film from England), Anna Mag nani (by film from Italy), Kath arine Hepburn (in New York), Jack Lemmon, Arthur Kennedy, Joe Mantell, Sal Mineo, Arthur O'Connell, Betsy Blair (by film from Spain), Peggy Lee, Marisa Pavan, JoVan Fleet, Natalie Wood, James Cagney, Spencer Tracy, ' Ernest Borgmine, Frank Sinatra. SAVE MORE THAN $5C fglWjiWffi5f( ri 11847 ROGERS BROS. II . V ' i America's Finest Silverplate l 'Retiring I -JM F,RST LOVE ETERNALLY YOURS V5.otV 1 taX ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS 1 loeS'p0nn 0N 0PEN ST0C,C V-" NO MONEY ONLY 1.00 DOWN WEEK Weisfield's Jewelers 122 E. Main St.. Medford Please send me he 55-Pc. Service of 1847 Rogers Bros, advertised at off. I want the "Eternallv Yours" ( ) "First Love" ( ) Pattern. 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