Around Hollywood
Hollywood (UP) A new! Laurel and Hardy or Abbott and
comedy team is being groomed j Costcllo, who never did any
to replace the breach left by the ; thing alone. And. of course our
Dean Martin -'
3 Jerry Lewis
if splitup. j
p- In show bus-!
iness when one
on the horizon
Aline Motor Now Martin
nd Lewis' bosses NBC, Para
mount Studio and the Sands
Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., are
rubbing their hands over a new
pair of comics.
The two hopefuls even have
t similar name Rowan and
Martin. NBC put them under
contract with the boys beginning
series of guest shots on the
new Walter Winchell show in
October.
The Sands, where Martin and
Lewis will now appear as sin-1
gles, put the new team on the j
dotted line. And Paramount,
tuck with scripts for Martin :
and Lewis, have an option for 1
a contract on Rowan and Mar-!
tin.
Comedians Draw Attention j
Currently Hollywoodites are
beating a path to the Cocoanut
Grove to see the new team in
action. Although Dan Rowan and
Dick Martin may be stepping
into Martin and Lewis' shoes, the
acts are different.
"We're different because we're
really a team and Martin and
Lewis weren't they were two
separate acts working together,"
explained Rowan.
"I'm lost doing our Hamlet
ketch on the floor without Mar
tin. We can't work separately.
But Dean sang his songs without
any help from Jerry. And Jerry
didn't need Dean. Thoy had sep
arate talents.
"But we must work together.
We'd rather be compared to
NT WITH
TtMti&lcitei
j j i r
PAi
i r
By A.LINI MOSSY
Unttad Prtu Correspondent
act is straight talking tio sing-
in.'
Froi
R
rom Pen to Grease Paint
owan, 23, and Martin, 30,
were two gag writers who
star fades or j worked up sketches for another
becomes una-1 comedy team, N'onan and Mar
vailable a new shall. The writers were so funny
luminary al-; demonstrating their routines
ways pops up, that Noonan and Marshall sug
gested they don the grease paint
and try them on the public
themselves.
Rowan and Martin were un
knowns in small bistros until
New York columnists began to
plug them last winter. Then
came a Sands engagement that
brought them a flood of offers.
"We're both fans of Dean and
Jerry and we think it's a shame
they're breaking up," Martin
said. "But we don't want to be
compared to the champs. People
will think we're just an imita
tion. "We want to be another suc
cessful comedy team not just
another Martin and Lewis!"
Diagnostic Speech
Clinics Scheduled
Ashland As in previous
years, diagnostic speech clinics
will be conducted in Josephine
county schools by Leon Mull
infj. director of the Southern
Oregon speech and hearing cen
ter. The clinics, which have help
ed several children throughout
the county. Mulling said, consist
of a consultation of the speech
therapist with parents, children,
teachers, nurses. Following the
initial diagnosis, a program for
home and school therapy is set
up to treat the problems of the
child.
Parents who are interested
MEDFORD PAINT &
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Corn 6th A Holly. Diagonally
Acrou from the Post Office
W Giv S&H Green Stamps
PHONE 2-9321
Experience you can bank on
SHELL NH3 SERVICE
This is nitrogen fertilizing done scientifically full strength
(82) nitrogen applied under pressure. Crops get nitrogen in
correct amounts, get it in the roof zone where they can use
it for maximum benefit! Behind every application is
a quarter-century of NH3 application experience, acquired by
Shell since it pioneered this nitrogen fertilizer. Shell NH3 dealers
use field-tested application equipment for the job. These men
are experts on local crop and soil conditions. Shell NH3 users will
tell you and yields prove "Shell's way is the sure way"!
HBST AND BEST-IN AMMONIA FERTILIZATION I
l. g. McLaren & company
MEDFORD, PHONE 2-6181
Famed 101st Gels
Own A-Weapons
Fort Campbell, Ky. U.R)
The U.S. Army's famed old 101st
Airborne Division has returned
to the colors as a brand new
type of paratroop unit complete
with its own atomic weapons.
Streamlined with only 11.500
men. the reactivated "Hundred
and First" is designed for rapier
thrusts into enemy territory in
a big nuclear war and "fire
brigade" action to stop little
wars.
It's "Honest John" rockets,
able to hurl atomic warheads 20
miles, and other new weapons
including eventually ' a still
secret atomic gun will give the
"screaming eagles" division far
more fire-power than the con
ventional airborne outfit of 17,
300 troops.
The division paraded and
gave airborne exhibitions at its
new home base here in a rous
ing "Organization Day" cere
mony, under the critical eyes of
Army Secretary Wilber M.
Brucker, Chief of Staff Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor and a host
of other dignitaries.
"Organized for battle In an
atomic war" and embodying
"the most modern concepts of
military science." as Brucker
has said, the 101st symbolizes
the soldiers' new air mobility
and firepower.
should contact the school for
an appointment. Clinics will be
Sept. 24, Redwood; Sept. 25,
Jerome Prairie, Fruitdale, Wild-
erville, Fort Vannoy; Oct. 9,
Roosevelt, Highland; Nov. 5,
Riverside. Murphy; Nov. 6. Oak
Grove, Merlin, Hugo, Sunny
Valley, Wolf Creek; Nov. 19,
Illinois Valley; Nov. 20, Grants
Pass Junior High.
Additional information con
cerning the clinics can be ob
tained by conferring with the
public health nurse or calling
the Josephine county health de
partment, Mulling stated.
SNAFU SUGGESTED
London (U.PJ Foreign cor
respondents proposed today that
the new users association call
itself "The Suez Navigation As
sociation and Federation of
Users SNAFU."
Density of population of the
valley of the Nile in Egypt is
greater than that of any of the
European countries.
EAGLE POINT
Veteran Employee Retires
Br LOUISE M. BERG
Eagle Point On Sept. 19,
George Daley, 86, made out his
usual daily report to the Little
Butte Irrigation district as fol
lows: "This rain ends the season,
and also ends 34 years of my
continuance with the Little
Butte Irrigation District." Daley
started his work in 1922, with
watermaster Fred Cummings,
now deceased, and was working
with D. C. Hendricks until' his
retirement Wednesday. Daley
had charge of the water distri
bution from Eagle Point to the
old city intake. For 35 years
prior to working for the irriga
tion company, Daley operated
the first grist mills through out
the area, at Klamath Falls, Ft.
Jones, Doris and Eagle Point,
his grandfather having built the
building that is now known as
Putman's cold storage.
When asked how he was go
ing to spend his time now that
he was retired, Daley replied,
"Oh, I'm just going to sit and
talk with 'Dad' Putman, anoth
er young feller of 84."
75 members of the school
faculty, board members and
guests were entertained at a
picnic on Sunday at the Walsh
reservoir on the Butte Falls high
way. Swimming and water ski
ing were enjoyed by many, and
Stan Smith prepared the barb
ecured beef, baked beans, cold
slaw, ice cream and coffee.
The new school cafeteria, with
Peggy Peck, assisted by Bertha
Uulrich, Martha Knoebel and
Nellie Webb, in charge, is serv
ing meals each day to the 408
students and teachers, includ
ing a meat entree, vegetables,
desert and milk. The prices vary
accordingly to the grades; 20
cents through the 5th grade, 25
cents through the 8th grade, 30
cents for the high school stud
ents and teachers. The teachers
have a separate lunch room,
which like the rest of the cafe
teria is all new.
Claudia Feral Griffin was
married to Glenn Cave at the
First Methodist church in Reno,
Nev., recently. The bride was
given in marriage by Claude
Griffin, her father. Attendents
were Jerry Cave, brother of
the groom, and Carol Wyatt. The
young couple visited Lake Tahoe
and southern California on their
honeymoon. Cave is a graduate
of Oregon Tech at Klamath Falls
82XJ
vy
and is employed as x-ray tech-
nician in the Physicians and
Suregons building in Medford.
They will make their home in
Medford.
An eqestrian group known as
the Trail Riders held a weinie
roast and watermellon feed at
the Military bridge one evening
last week. About 70 attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Oaks were chair
men for the gathering. Officers
elected for the coming year are
Pat Murphy of Medford, presi
dent; J. Kruse, Medford, vice
president; Mrs. Jim Bunker,
Eagle Point, treasurer; and Sam
Klein, Eagle Point, treasurer.
The riders have won recogniza
tion for their square and other
dances done while mounted.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson
and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jack
son visited Reno, Nev., over the
weekend.
Mrs. A. J. Flourey and family
of Medford are assisting Mrs.
Ethel Flourey, also of Medford.
in the reconditioning of the
Floury apartments. All apart
ments have been redecorated
and a new roof has been applied.
Mrs. Ethel Flourey owned and
operated the Berrydale market
in Medford for 11 years before
coming to Eagle Point two
months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Herlow
are back here after many months
of absence. They own and oper
ate the Skyline Cafe in Phoenix,
and have been living In Phoenix.
Members of the local Lions
club this week. Stew Martin,
Glen Hale, Ted Florey, Jake
Olsen, Chuck Martin and Fred
Gruber, visited the Merrill
Lions club.
Kenan Smith has been busy
moving houses the past few
weeks, having just moved two
houses on Agate rd. to the Dr.
J. C. Luce property.
Boyd Bruner, owner of the
Bruner grocery store, has com
pleted remodeling the store and
fountain. He has added 300 meet
of floor space and has installed
new fixtures, manufactured by
Northwest Manufacturing Co., in
Eagle Point. Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs.
Maxine Kimmel and Mrs. Ruby
Christian are assisting Mrs.
Bruner.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Turnquist
were hosts to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ericksen of Santa Mon
ica, Calif., this week. The Erick
sons had been to Grants Pass
to visit Andrew Sims, who is
very ill. Many of the lapirarists
in this community will rember
him for his many fine specimens.
He has the Hogde Podge rock
market In Grants Pass.
Wayne Whaley is home from
the Sacred Heart hospital. He
suffered a serious Injury while
working for Christian Brothers
in Jacksonville last July.
Mrs. Edna Cunningham has
opened her kindergarten on the
Butte Falls highway with an
enrollment of eight children,
aged 4 and 5 years. Classes is
from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each day.
Mrs. W. J. Cavin is the guest
of the Polk Smith family. Mrs.
Cavin is from Klamath Rivers.
Quinton Matthews, route 1, box
135, on Sept. 15, caught his
second and third fingers in a
saw, losing the tip of one finger
and requiring several stitches In
the other. The accident occurred
at the Wood's Lumber company
on the Crater Lake highway
Saturday morning. He was tak
en to the Medical Center build
ing in Medford for treatment.
Midge Harnish is now as
sociated with Ruth Shama in
the Oasis Beauty Salon.
Ted Hoffman has completed
his first year with Robinson's
Business college in Medford
where he is studying to become
a certified public accountant.
Paul Phillips, a patient at
Sacred Heart hospital, was visit
ed by his mother, Mrs. H. R.
Phillips of Arroyo, Calif., last
Sunday. At the time of Paul's
hospitalization, he was employed
by the Lythia umber company
as foreman for one of their
logging operations.
Jacqualine Smith, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Polk Smith, is a
student at the Medford Beauty
college.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Straus
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert
land Stanley and daughters,
Judy and Linda, last weekend.
Stanley was formally a resident
of Eagle Point, but is now ranch
ing at Ft. Klamath.
John Shama, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Shama and a grad
uate of Crater high, is now at
tending Southern Oregon col-
Charles Martin was given med
clal attention last Sunday when
he tripped over rock while
he was carrying a bottle of nails.
Three stitchs were taken in the
palm of his hand.
Buddy and Barbara Layton
have moved to Klamath Falls
where Buddy is attending OTI,
majoring in electrical engine
ering. Prior to entering school,
Buddy was associated with the
Cascade mill, and Barbara work
ed at Pennywise in Medford.
The Fred Gruber home, has
been undergoing some extensive
alterations, rooms made larger,
POISON OAK?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
Too mist bo MtirfM or four none)
chMrfuHy ntuniti. Got a kottt to
il; at WESTERN THRIFT,,
Sunday, September 23, 1958
Grange Notes
Live Oak Grange
Several prominent Grangers
visited Live Oak Grange Sept.
13. They included Herb. Carlton,
Pomona Grange Master, Meryle
Cartlon, Pomona, and Willie Mc
Lean, lecturer, of Pomona
Grange, and Anna Scott of Up
per Applegate Grange. Cliff and
Myra Johnson, now living in
California, were also visitors.
The agricultural committee re
ported that egg prices remained
fairly constant and hog prices
dropped slightly.
Cassie Golding announced the
annual harvest dinner at the
Grange hall, Saturday, Sept. 22,
from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Complete
new ones added, and two picture
windows installed. Barbara
Grouber has returned from Al
bany and has enrolled as a
junior in the local high school.
Mrs. Milford Butts of Long
Beach, Wash., and formerlly of
Long Beach, Calif., is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Cave Willard.
Mrs. Butts is a sister of Mrs.
Cave.
Herman Irwin visited his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Irwin- and family,
this week. Herman Irwin is em
ployed at Lemola Falls.
Mrs. E. P. Brooks is visiting
in Medford for a week.
Mrs. Beryl Hickson entertain
ed 16 relatives last Sunday.
Among them were Sheldon
Kohn and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Kohn and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Lockard, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Wickham
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Flourey last week end.
Wickman is the owner of the
Medford Glass Co. in Medford.
II
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225
Timberline Lodge
To Expand Facilities
Portland flJ.PJ Portland
Chamber of Commerce officials
have announced plans for a
$1,300,000 expansion of facili
ties at Timberline Lodge on Mt.
Hood.
The project would be financed
by federal funds. Improvements
would include an additional
wing for guests, a meeting hall
and a ski chalet.
The lodge will be tlosed for
maintenance work from Oct. 15
to Nov. 15.
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings will be served.
Thecla Re Ville was elected
and installed in the office of
Flora to replace Myrtle Streitz.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Lary Sheehan.
Oregon produces about 25 mil
lion pounds of wool in a normal
year.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Plans Discussed for
Yreka Junior College
Yreka Plans for construction
of a junior college in Yreka
were discussed with California
department of education offi
cials at a meeting of the Yreka
Lions club Wednesday.
The results of a survey to be
taken in Siskiyou county with
in the next few weeks will de
termine whether or not the
plan is feasible.
It was estimated that between
350 and 400 students from
Yreka and the surrounding area
would attend the school imme
diately and that the number
would rise to 700 or 800 within
a few years. It was stated that
one of the advantages of the
school would be to offer adult
education to the people of the
area.
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