Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 15, 1956, Image 2

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    TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. July IS. 19S6
Noreen Kelly to Take Part
In New Footlighters Drama
Miss Noreen Kelly, who won
her first part with the Medford
Footlighters the summer she
graduated from grade school at
St. Marys, is now cast in her
eighth role with the group. The
play, "Late Love" directed by
Bob Stedman, will be presented
at the Fairgrounds theater for
five nights beginning July 24.
Miss Kelly plays the part of
Constance Warburton, charming
38-year-old portrait painter who
manages to pursue her art, keep
a couple of middle-aged wolves
pursuing her, and maneuver a
houseful of frustrated and dom
inated individuals into positions
"Get In The Swim"
Own an Esther Williams
SWIMMING POOL
Now you con hove a 15x30 swimming pool
in your own back yard for
As low as J995 completely installed
N0T THESE SUPERIOR FEATURES:
V Ht- iniid finish, made of POOLSKlN, tmooth and pleasant to
fouth, eaiy to keep clean. .
V Ne revolutionary will and bottom design, quickly built Jt low,
low cost. , t - i
New beautiful design for filter unit, circulates sparkling clean
water continually.
New deep-end safety ledge allows swimmer to leave pool easily
anywhere.
V New design for deep-end diing and shallow. end swimming.
V New low cost of upkeep, no painting ever, no refinishing no
draining.
V New main drain located at deep end for superior water recirculation.
For More Information
CALL E. L. McFARLANE 3-4110
of self assertion during the three
acts of the Rosemary Casey com
edy. Her first role with the local
theater group, Fifi in "Love
Rides the Rails," was followed
by leading roles in "Male Ani
mal," "Only An Orphan Girl,"
"Emperor's New Clothes," "Papa
Is All," and "The Valiant. The
latter was one of three the thea
ter took on a barnstorming tour
of granges throughout the county
one summer. Later she played
in "George" which went "on the
road" playing before service
clubs throughout the county, af
ter the theater presentation.
When she was 15, Miss Kelly
played her first Shakespearean
Festival role, that of Jessica in
"The Merchant of Venice," and
the same summer did the young
boy, Donalbain, in "Macbeth."
The next summer she played
Blanche in "King John."
At Marylhurst college she
played leading roles in "Star
dust" and in 'Beaumarchias'
"Barber of Seville" and appeared
in the French language version
of Molieres comedy, "Les Preci
euses Ridicules." She also play
ed a role in "The Enchanted Cot
tage" and in several one-act
dramas. Participating fully in all
phases of dramatic production
on the campus, she served one
term as president and held other
offices in Detla Theta, the col
lege drama society.
1 SHOULD'VE STAYED HOME
Los Angeles (U.R) Hard
working safecrackers who broke
'into the Coberly Car Co. here
' have good reason to know that
; crime doesn't pay. After lugging
a heavy safe down a flight of
: stairs to a workshop and burn
ing it open with an acetylene
' torch, they found it contained
S52.
A female mouse will produce
60 or more offspring during a
summer season. And, at the age
of two months, the offspring
start reproducing.
Negotiations To
End Steel Strike
In Weekend Recess
Pittsburgh U.P.) Negotia
tions toward ending a crippling
two-week strike by 650,000 bas
ic steel workers entered a week
end recess Saturday with the
nation's top labor trouble-shooter
reporting the strike's status
to officials in Washington.
When two days of talks wound
up in Pittsburgh shortly before
noon Friday, United Steelwork
ers President David J. McDon
ald told newsmen, "There is ab
solutely no change in the situa
tion." McDonald and other union of
ficials met for two and one-half
hours with representatives of the
industry's Big Three U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem and Republic
Steel corporations before tak
ing a break until 10:30 ajn.
(EDT) Monday.
Joseph F. Finnegan, director
of the Federal Mediation and
Conciliation Service, did not sit
in on the joint union-management
session. He met later with
company negotiators who told
him what went on behind the
closed conference room doors.
Before leaving with, two aides
for Washington for conferences
with Labor Secretary James
Mitchell, Finnegan said he still
considered the strike and its ef
fects on the country's economy
"serious."
"The President is well inform
ed on o'evelopments," he said,
but added that he did not feel
the dispute has created a nation
al emergency as yet.
Neither Side Wavers
Since the strike began July 1.
neither union nor management
has wavered from their stand.
The industry offered a five-year
contract with annual wage in
creases averaging 7.3 cents an
hour plus fringe benefits.
The USW dismissed the offer
as "highly inadequate." McDon
ald blasted management for try-
vjy ' :Jk4 TO EAT . .
j W lHS)ll
;. ' TO SERVE .' . .
'isTO, jlSSk hi fli iwi
A GRAND Summertime TREAT!
Always
Ask
for
Jorgensen's
o
Yes, you can writs your own ticker for real lummertima enjoy
ment for every member of your family. SAVE WORK, too
when you want to keep housework at a minimum during hot
tummer weather. Just serve LOTS of rich, luscious, flavorful
ICE CREAM and be sure it's JORGENSEN's, for the very
BEST. Just think of it tasty sundaes, parfaits, splits; top
ping for pie, cake or fruits. You'll find Jorgensen's offer a
wide selection of flavors the favorites of every member of
your family. So, be sure to take home plenty of convenient
sized cartons of Jorgensen's FIEST ICE CREAM for really
GOOD eating ANYTIME.
They'll Do It Every Time "--- By Jimmy Hatlo
NUTR14, THE
GOOD Oil RELI4BLE
NURSE, ATTENDED
MR. GILTEDGE
ALL DURING MIS
OPERATION AUO
HIS CONVALESCENCE
BUT HE DIDN'T
KNOW IT
OO FOR THE LAST
THREE D4YS HE'S
BEEN ATTENDED
BY A R4RT-TIME
NURSE- NOW IT'S
TIME FOR HIM TO
BE SPRUNG
TIP OF IMC.
HATLO HAT
'p 142 04KL4UD A'E.,
1 DOr-MDPIdrF.
f-( TO GO HOME WE'RE , Vill K
PUTTING YOU ON 4NOTHER ?
I miss y Gifts to show daoWs
P4TOOTlE-4RE'!gl'lr-t
Kn l " fl
IMPORTED FUEL CHEAPER
' Tokyo (U.P.) U.S. Army Sia
stallations in Japan will switch
from Japanese coal to imported
fuel oil soon to cut heating costs,
it was announced Saturday. The
Army said the change resulted
from the recent rise in the price
of Japanese coal, coupled with
a regulation requiring use ot
the most economic method.
A GOOD ARGUMENT
Edinburg, Ind. (U.R) The
town council voted to buy five
new chairs immediately after
Councilman Charles Nearhouse
Drougrit tne matter to the body's
auenuun in a startling manner.
Nearhouse was dumped onto the
floor after his chair collapsed.
f CHRISTIAN
1 SCIENCE J
HEALS
Station
KWIN
1400 K.C
Sundays
10:15
A.M.
ing to finance a billion - dollar
expansion program with the
"sweat and blood of the men of
steel."
Effects of the strike contin
ued to be felt through the na
tion with between 65,000 and
90,000 rail, truck and water
transport workers idled by the
fall off in steel shipments. About
40,000 soft coal miners also have
been furloughed or are work
ing shorter work weeks.
Langley Declines
Invitation to Appear
PorUand U.R) District
Attorney William M. Langley
Friday declined to accept the
invitation of the Multnomah
county grand jury to appear be
fore it without the protection
of immunity, and claimed that '
as an accused he could not le-:
gaily be a material witness.
Chief of Police Jim Purcell
was subpenaed and spent sever
al hours Friday closeted with :
the jury. j
In a letter to the jury, Lang-:
ley claimed that his legal rights '
were being denied and that he
would not appear before the
jury. He charged that Attorney .
General Robert Y. Thornton, !
who is directing the vice probe,
was not interested in a fair and
impartial investigation. Langley
said that since the grand jury
had advised him he was an ac
cused person, that made him an
incompetent witness.
SUMM
Reg. $7.95
NOW
$C95
SPECIAL!
ryi' j colorful
BUY
NOW!
Picnic and Barbecue
Supplies - We Stock
Big-Boy Braziers and
Barbecues!
LOWEST PRICES FOR
HIGHEST QUALITY '
S UM
BRELLAS FOR PATIO
BEACH PICNIC
Compact for Easy
Storingl
arm
I f tf'H 117111 1
SPECIALISTS IN HOMEWARIS1
Free Parking Free Dejiverjf
' O
TAKE THE
1 &
When you reduce...
I 4
'..-'-''rtSM.
OUT OF
"I'd rather die than reduce," confided the fat
lady to her friend, as she sank her teeth into a
' second generous chunk of chocolate cake.
An exaggerated statement? Sure... but no
one likes the draggy, knocked-out feeling that
results from harsh dieting. Yet many people
seem to reduce comfortably, seem never to lose
strength and vitality while they lose pounds.
These wise "taker off-ers" get plenty
of protein, vitamins and calcium all essential
food elements while reducing their fuel-fat
intake. In short, they drink plenty of milk.
JACKSON COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS LEAGUE
I