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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1956)
1 r TTM MTDFOHD OFEGOK) MAIL THIBUNE Thursday, July 26, 19SS Governor To Ask 1951 Legislature To Repeal Surtax rr. - s G'.". . E,.rr.o f f-:.; r, The; prf'-onl i rxon s'j r-r.-t :i ;r: .t."i7 1 i-'u"' and 'Gloria Swanson Finds French Village Quaint Settlement of 72 Inhabitants jThornton 'Amazed' By Langley Remark' f'.rr ' rr.-.'l 'o :.0"'.- i ; , . s.i i' - o: ; .cr . ' unfif-r.1. a '. a en:: fj: h :;-;. e s:.'.;. of t!,o tax law and rc'inmc p;c-t-::-,, ,.f c,.-.,!;. v;Mr :h;Si study ! f-.r f-'-!.i 'r I an it a -..I, a-. : - t. n.ar.c thrrt- .-P'Cii;1 rei'V? er.da'ion ' !i I shall r nrr.m-rM to thr 1357 !p;!:lsturc that the surtax be rrpe;, V H -y J whft!) rr !-,."-1 lit a r-r1 i-nt of t!: ,tirpl 1.- huh hni r.'-'-'irrd in trr crr rI f'.:r,n1 r i;-'d to nnn: f;r,a-.cial relief to o:,- vcpno!- f r" iti tr.e flrrr.fn- T7, n' nro; : n r, : ; er -.a:i j rpi b ; f ri n ! ' i Ti ; -,rP! H ' h -i v hi" r h -. t 1 . e e - 3 r. f , j , p r i : r. - r rj ; n a i.f V t a ' r : Trrr, f :-d ' at u p the hinlMT a of re load in the n"xl brr.-j-hr ao--;r li'l'llv the sta r- pa -1 ear and vt .;rr i;;.; c fl (.11 !:ir JiiI'i o kef-p prrrjfj'-Tinn rr r-nrd hl"h !- (! On'unri pa' rolls are at the hichr-i peak it. history. ' r .-..ui !.-. f.-.f Hs f ill yl)rr if t p '.'i--p -f p:"-nrri;' v-hj-'h r 'J f' ir cr' :rp j'.a'iot1;. ' GOBI RAILWAY BEGUN T..k;. - J foniirti!-!.-t Cii npp p,v licijn foi' t ruction rif 3 V!Krt -rctinn o-rr tiir ' -aorl H and rip-o!aV Gobi, rip.rr; " Radio Tcipins rcportrd first U. S school for (he blind t"dav." a: oprnrd in Boston in 132D. By GLORIA SWANSON Written for United Press Ti p K . r ranee -UP The Ez? of "riow'' is q'i:'.e an- 'j'i:P-r s'.orv from that of its pas r,:-'r,r;. v.i..ch started, B C. I ha . e cf,cn here liire weeks. Jons enough to acriuamt myself w:'h inost ff She 72 inhabitants and v., .51 t; ry rio. Tr.ey. howev- . or.-.; " toor: t'AO da;. to know v.'r.at I v. as up to. News passes fa.-t throi.2h these narrow, cobble-stone s'ree's. Aboul a Kurd of the Ezasques ha'.e ht'ie s'nor,s or restaurants. Thp si-.r.p- just oprn houses ,.,.:,:t i.o rpz'iiar sitop face. The jrirond ir.trd consi.-ts of painters or artists of ail kinds and the last third are e-i apeps from th "mo-drr-! way of l.fp '' I brlor; to the ia-t two-thirds Medieval City In this '. ulsEP the physical structure all -rnns to neion to Couple No Longer Runs Out of Antiques RMh. O 'J.P A hushaivi and v. ifp m no kept runniPE o'lt r.f ap.'ioiips at tbcir furmturr si r,p now rtME'i and rnak' antiri'ip pp fiirni'ur'. Mr. and Mrs Cii-hard Kranz nppratr tiir V.'eathervanp An-tir-;p Sh"p to Hatii nrar Akrui 'l'- pir troiii ir. hpsan w Iiph frprr,.pr-t on . in trips tr- "Penn--yhania Dutch ro'intry failed to produce rnrm;h antiques for cu.-tomcrs. '.'e ,'iiva;.:. kf (it running ,-iiort" Fran i xp'.iinrd "Then v.e i it uposi the idea of deM2n i.n: i'nrrnl me based on renn ,sylar,ia Di.ti ii types. ' 1 The conpic now ha a fnil flcdcrd design and furniture . makine shop with two assistants . w ho rio tiie actual building. Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent Holly w ,,"d U p -Onp of the two hottest new sinsers. Pat Boone, is an about-face switch f"- ''-'"Tv ''roin the oil if r Aline Mosby one, Elvis Pre siev. Boone is rtcnr ding a new record al b u m here but w hen he finishes h e'll hurry back to college in New York. Mr. t of p o.aer st ucfciits don't know it but. Imp trcsn-faccd M'pth in khaki pan.s and a sioppy slnrt in the Fnahsh lit and speech classes at Columbia University has been hailed as another new singing find. Sometimes he runs to class still in the makeup he wears as a regular on Arthur Godfrey's CBS-TV -Talent Scouts "' show. "I want to cet a collece edu cation." the student explains. "T just don't want to have fun and make money. 1 want to do some thing worth while." omgers Contrasted Bonnes scholarly air is hut one of the striking differences between his and Presley, king of rock 'n' roll. Elvis is a sleepy-eyed former hillbilly truck driver who wears sideburns and diamon rings and dates a different girl every night. He ow ns four Cadillacs and sings so sensually that network censors have to tone down his hip-swing-ing movements. But Boone is a former Nash ville church choir singer who quietly lives in New Jersey w ith his wife and "'two and three fourths children." as he puts it. Pat also is. the great-great-great-great grandson of that hero of '":-;oi Daniel Boone. Contract Signed Young Ronne sang for local radio and TV in Nashville. Later he won several amateur shows in New York, including God frey's Dot Records signed him only a year and a half ago to sing more sedate rock 'n' roll and ballads, more in the Eddie Fisher school. His big records have been "Ain't That A Shame'" and "I Almost Lost My Mind." Boone is considering several mot le acting offers. Presley al ready has signed with producer Hal YVallis. But Pat's voice.- at least, will make it to the screen first since he sang the title song in one of the top movies of the year. "Friendly Persuasion." Despite his success. Boone has w hat his boss Godfrey would I call "'humilit v." AMU " 5 v i r.edieval times. The houses are or look, as if they were rebuilt ruins. Most are made of ghostly white stones or rocks giing off an eerie look when moonbeams p'ay on thprr. One shop is especially fascin ating because Micha Kybourg Pe;. er "paints while you wait" and Snnopp Ye;, ron makes hook rngs !:(-:e y o:.i !iae ne er seen. They are unusual because she ufs any material that strikes her fancy. Strange Materials For i: r,,n fel aripp. c . i i. ea e cr, if-evi-i old n;. Ion s'ock- l 1 : ; s .r! h ine v. itii 1 the usual cottons and linens, oc casionally going wild by adding a couple of brilliant buttons or old sea glass to get an effect. She has put loose strips of red polka dottcd cotton on a rooster s head, giving it a silly comb. Always her designs are refreshing and often very humorous. Getting to know these people needed a bit of legging and. un less I get a donkey to climb these narrow, steep streets. I'm going to develop Alpine legs. Some how, I think the donkey would be bc'ter though I suspect I shall be a queer sight going about on a jar-kass. Portland 'J p Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton said he was "utterly dumfounded" at remarks about him made by Multnomah County District at torney William Langley. which he said constituted an "un founded and unscrupulous smear attack on ir.e." Langley in the lat of three articles appearing under his sig nature in the Oregon Journal yesterday, said Thornton "re gards me as his greatest politi cal enemy." Langley said that was why he refused to appear before the grand jury which is investigating charges of vice and corruption in Portland and Mult nomah county. The probe is be ing directed by Thornton. The attorney general took time ' out from his work with the grand jury last night to issue a prepared statement in which he said: "He (Langley i is the only ma jor public official in the city of Portland and Multnomah county : who flatly refused to come bc ! fore the grand jury voluntarily and cooperate. Instead he has, ; for reasons best know n to him- self, elected to 'testify' by issu i ing a series of unsworn public i statements." He added: "1 cannot comment j in detail on Mr. Langley s (charges against me while the ! grand jury investigation is still in progress, but I w ill most cer tainly have something to say on ! this at the proper time." Man Bound Over to Grand Jury in Court Elmer E. Fry. formely of Okla homa, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday in district court on charges of unlawful pos session of a weapon. Fry was arrested by city po lice July 8 and w as held in city jail on a vagrancy charge while awaiting a report from authori ties in the east. He was trans ferred to the county jail after failing to post S2.000 bail. Dead line Sunday Classilied is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Mondav tor Monday: other das 5:30 orevious dav. L'se Mail Tribune Want Ad5 ft GOES FARTHER, TOO! EXTRA LARGE PLUMP, GREEN fr3 Ir5 i Er Try Some Stuffed with Ground Beef from Our Meat Dept. 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