Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 18, 1957, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., February 18, 1957, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texto o o r OO o Portland Ladies Go In Front In Class A Events of Oregon State Bowling Tourney Here Fner Portland ladies made the big news Saturday and Sun day as new front-runners were established in nine of the 16 categories in ' the 15th annual Oregon Woman's State Bowling association tournament at Med ford Bowling lanes. They ook over three leader ship in Class A competition. The Ir were Kathy Sasaki and Doris Allen, who rolled an 1103 in doubles, eight pins off the q record in the division, Janet Harman, who tabulated 597 in singles, and Joy Fletcher, a sub stitsjre performer for The Gay Paree quint, who recorded 1606 in all-events. The wjyk end action repre sented the third stage of the tourney here which will last three more week ends through March 10. Ladies will appear on the lwtal alleys this Friday, Sat urday and Sunday. In doubles contention over the week end just past, there was a new front spot duo in Class B with Alice Hyder and Bernie Gunderson getting a 989 Satur day which withstood Sunday as sault. Three In Singles Singles activity saw three new leaders in all. Sylvia Langfeldt, Tillamook, went ahead in Class B with 537 and Marie Pletchmy, Waldport, in Class D with 4,99. Only new team leader produced over the week end was Monk's Dry Goods, Rockaway, 1888 in Class D. In all-events Juan Lundy, Waldport took over Class B with 1486 and Lillian Olson, Rocka way, went on top in Class D with 1291. Team leaders of previous play who stayed in front were Hamil ton Engine Sales, Portland, Class A. 2477; Star Lite Lounge, Port land, Class B, 2338. and Pay- less Drugs, Klamath Falls, Class C, 2222. 0 In doubles Juanita Banta and Grace Counts, Sweet Home, were still C leaders with 941 and Lucille Williams and Fern Simpson, Albany, still headed Class D with 836. Robbie Fisk, Portland, still is on top in C singles with 534 andWilma Rus sell, McMinnvillc, continbed in front in all events with 1391. Second Highest Kathy Sasaki foiled a 603, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE Notice la hereby given that on the 12th day of March. 1957. at 10:00 o'clock A M-, at the front door of the Court House in Medford. Jackson County. Oregon. I will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, all the right. Utle and interest of the defendants in and to the following described real property situated in Jackson Countv. Oregon, eto-wit: Beginning 1692.25 feet East and 30 feet North of the Southwest corner of Donation Land Claim No. SB in Township 37 South, of Range 2 West of the Williamette Meridian in Jackson County, Ore gon, and running thence North 633 S feet; thence East 69.99 feet: thence South 933.6 feet; thence West 69.99 feet to the point of be- g inning: aid sale is made pursuant to an execuUon issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Jackson, on the 7th day of February. 1957. in a certain suit therein, wherein Mary H. Brown, a single person, is plaintiff and Wil liam J. Kramer, also known as Wm. J. Kramer, also known as W. J. Kramer, and Martha Kramer, hus band and wife, are defendants. Dated this 8th day of February. 1957. Howard Gault. Sheriff Jackson County. Oregon ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL (40-1? tAOE 7(0-15 (70-15 710-15 800-15 (20-15 600-16 Exchange with Recappable and old battery ! YEAR GUARANTEE second highest series in tourney play, and Doris Allen a 500 for their score in doubles. The Sa saki games were 224, 167 and 212. Their 1103 compares with the record of 1111 by Mary Circle and A. Baughman, Rose burg, in 1954. Janet Harman got her 597 ISPORTS I HST Rejects Greece, Turkey Invitations Washington (U.R) Presi dent Eisenhower and the State Department have announced with regret former President Truman's decision not to visit Greece and Turkey next month. The two countries had invited Mr. Truman to attend cere monies commemorating the 10th anniversary of the Truman Doc trine, a major turning point in modern American diplomacy which set a precedent for Mr. Eisenhower's own Middle East doctrine. The Truman plan pro vided U.S. aid to combat Com munism in Greece and Turkey in the difficult years following World War II. The State Department Sunday announced Mr. Truman's de cision not to make the trip. It said "this is',a source of regret to both the President and the Secretary of State, as it must be to the governments of Greece and Turkey." Stevenson Calls for Creative Opposition San Francisco (U.R) Adlai E. Stevenson, twice-defeated Democratic candidate for presi dent, Saturday night called for "creative opposition" by his party and hit hard at what he called the Republicans' "rock and roll diplomacy" in the Mid dle East. Speaking before the Demo cratic National conference at a fund-raising dinner, Stevenson said the conduct of "American foreign policy illustrates our (Democratic party) problem and affords us our greatest challenge and our greatest opportunity as a responsible opposition." The former Illinois governor said that before November's elections the administration min imized the Middle East situation and then after the election "they proclaimed (it) more serious than any we have faced for ten years." "I think we have had enough of this rock-and-roll diplomacy," Stevenson said. GARDNER APPOINTED Pittsburgh (U.R) Gerry W. Gardner, who has managed' in the Pittsburgh Pirates' farm system for the last five years, has been appointed to the club's West Coast scouting staff. Gard ner played pro baseball for 17 years mostly in the Pacific Coast league. Use Tribune Want Ads The Community's Bigfest Marketplace YOUR TIRES or exchange your smooth tires for our Recapped Tires. Only perfect tires recapped. All work done in your own Medford plant. First grade rubber. Full treads, fully guaranteed. $4A95 10 10 Down 6 Months To Pay Tire, add $3.50 otherwise. TRAILMAKER RECAPS 1095 - 1195 ADD to Your Account No Money Down JOHNSTON STORES 112 South Riverside with 182, 224 and 191 games. Joy Fletcher had 541 in team play, 543 in doubles and 522 in singles. In doubles Mary Thompson and Marion Linville, Klamath Falls, the previous Class A lead ers, dropped to third and Caro lyn Sowards and Donnie Drury, Portland, who had headed B duos, are now second. Janet Harman pushed Bobby Zaniker, Portland, to second in A singles and in B singles the former front-runner, Bonnie Faulkner, Albany, is now fifth. Hope Leader, Sweet Home, who had topped D is now second Hartman Orioles, Sweet Home dropped to second in D teams. Bev Novak, Portland, was shoved to third in Class A all- events and in B Dorothy Bran non and Bonnie Faulker, Al bany, are now tied for third in stead of firts. Sharon Cannon, Grants Pass, is now second in D all-events. TEAM LEADERS: Class A Hamilton Engine Sales, Portland. 2477: Eastside Bowl, Port land. 2-159: Hawkinson Tire Tread. Medford. 2406: The liay Parce, Port, land. 2349; Sarah Coventry. Portland, 2276: Payless Drug. Albany. 2159; Portable Equipment. Gladstone. 2132; Linn Plvwood. Albany. 2108: Cottage Bowl. Cottage Grove. 2060; Tilla mook Elks. 2042. Class B Star Lite Lounge. Port land, 2338; Lundy Loggerettes. Waid port. 2290, Frontier Room, Vancouv er, Wafh.. 2180; Alley Kat Drive In, Klamath Falls. 2154; State Motel. Al bany, 2147; oarside rlonst, Z144; Stark Street Bowl. Portland. 2141 OK Novelty. Albany. 2141; The Broil er. Klamath falls, Zl3b; eoos-t.urry Electric Co-op, Brookings, uz. Class C Payless Drug. Klam ath Falls, 2222; Hanscams Center. Brookings, 2096; Peterson Brothers Service Station. Eugene, 2096; Club Yachats, Waldport. 2061; Waldport Cleaners, zutiu; uinelte. mcwiinnvnie, 2042: Albany Lanes. 2041: Rogue Riv er Title Company. Grants Pass, 2034; Tillamook Meat Company, 2033: Grove and Cardwell. Sweet Home, 2030. Class D Monk's Dry Goods. Rock- away. 1888: Hartman Orioles, Sweet Home, 1884; Fruitdale Market, Grants Pass. 1830: Ayers Inurance, Wald port. 1815; Patterson Baker, orants Pass. 1802; Shetterly Hardware, Mc Minnville. 1777; Williams Kicnfield, Albany. 1774: Pacific Power and Light, Rockaway, 1765; Rinker Real State. Sweet Home. 1749; Women of the Moose, Corvallis, 1735. SINGLES LEADERS: Class A Janet Harman. Portland. 597; Bobby Zaniker. Portland, 586; Mable Clark. Medford. 582; Vera Cummincs. Medford. 575: Janet Hood- enpyl. Portland, 571; Ivy Marrs, Van couver. 563: Eleanor Fisher. Portland. 547; Sally Bennett. Portland, 544; Doris Webb. The Dalles, 537; Lucille Greenfield. Vancouver, 034; Dorothy Fisher. Tillamook, 534. Class B Sylvia Langfeldt, Tilla mook, 537; Edith Tut tie. Grants Pass. 334; Jean Lundy, Waldport. 524; Ros alie Jones, Wood burn, 520: Bonnie Faulkner. Albany, 518: Virginia Bee son, Portland, 517; Dorothy Brannon, Albany. 512: Maxine McCall. Med ford. 51$; Mary Alice Anderson. The Dalles. 505, Bernic Peterman, Wald port. 504. Class C Robbie Fisk. Portland. 534; Edith Green, Corvallis, 507; Marjorie Davis, Ashland, 49o; Wilma Brown. Vancouver, 478; Delore Boggs. Port land, 477; Pat Curry Brookings, 470; Fran Macklin. Tillamook. 4G8; Opal Looney. Albany. 46t; Lorraine Chap man. 462: Ruth O'Connell, Klamath Falls. 460; Alice Hyder, Waldport. 460. Class O Marie Pletchmy, Wald port, 499; Hope Leader, Sweet Home, 466; Lo Defenbaugh, Brookings, 441; Ernelia Koch, Rockaway. 439; Delia Hammon, Rockaway, 435; Barbara Cook. Klamath Falls, 432; Louise Paul son. Waldport, 428; Sharon Cannon, Grants Pass, 424; Leona Squires. Eu gene, 423; Shirley Stewart, Tilla mook, 422. DOUBLES LEADERS: Class A Kathy Sasaki and -Doris Allen, Portland, 1103; Toots Hazeldine and Eleanor Fisher. PorUand. 1037; Mary Thompson and Marion Linville. Klamath Falls, 1028; Elsie Baker, Med ford. and Cathy Porter. Portland. 1019; Betty Thomas and Bobby Good son. Gladstone, 1015; Gertie Riggs and Clara Houston, Medford. 1012; Yolande Vaughn and Ann Price, Brookings, 10U9; Jack Kistner and Bev Novak. PorUand. 1002; Gertrude Harms and Janet ;Hoodenpyl, Portland, 993 Elora Bagley and Jean Rodgerg, Klam ath Falls. 984. Class B Alice Hyder and Bernie Gunderson. Waldport, 989; Carolyn Sowards and Donnie Drury. Portland, 986; Dorothy Brannon and Edith Green, Corvallis, 978; Dorothy Schri mer and Betty Wilkinson. Waldport, 969; Eunice Kindler and Johnny Lad wig, Vancouver. Wash.. 960; Anna Sieja and Jean Lundy, Waldport, 954; Barbara Hoch and Bev Bowers. Port land, 947; Marge Cox and Gene Mc Clain.. Lebanon, 945; Lee Kirkendall and Nellie Waring. North Bend. 941; Nina Rode and Virginia McWilliams. Portland, 936. and Ruth Skrophammer and Mae Fraser. Sheridan, 936. Class C Juanita Banta and Grace Counts. Sweet Home. S41; Gelene Hills and Dorothy Steams. Newberg, 919; Amelia Dick and June Terrell, Grants Pass. 899; Pat Dent and Cleo Rogers, Brookings. 893; Hazel Hans cam and Gladys Christensen. Brook ings, 888; June Brusseau and Connie Nelson, Roseburg, 886; Jessie Boice and Pat Fisch. Lebanon. 883; Maxine Scovell and Terry Randolph. Nehalem, 880; Leonore Sparks and Eve Reyn olds, Klamath Falls. 877: Mikki Dyer and Joan McCready, Medford. 872. Class D Lucille Williams and Fern Simpson, Albany. 836; Wanda Vinson and Norma Wolfe. Sweet Home. 817; Virginia Skramovsky and Betty Rid inger. Albany. 811; Sharon Agee and Joan Shetterly. McMinnville. 800; Ruby Vaugn and Esther Yaraell. Brookings, 789: Leona Squires and Janet Daniels, Eugene. 779; Mary de Jarnette and Mertie Thornton. The Dalles. 774; Emelia Koch and Delia Hammon. Rockaway, 767: Fay Wag goner and Letha Anderson. Rockaway. 764; Jessie Myers and Marthella Maj or. Vancouver. 763; Louise Paulson and Midge Kelly. Waldport. 761; Jean Malcom and Alvanita Stouder. Wald port, 761. ALL EVENTS: Class A Joy Fletcher. Portland. 1606: Eleanor Fisher. Portland. 1582; Bev Novak, 1578: Janet Harman, Port land. 1571. Kathy Sasaki. Portland. 1567; Cathv Porter. Portland. 1567: Bobby Zaniker. PorUand. 1551: Sal lev Bennett. Portland. 1543; Dorothy Fisher. Tillamook. 1519; Vera Cum mings. Medford. 1509. Class B Jean Lundy. Waldport. 1486: Rosalie Jones. Woodburn. 1481; Dorothy Brannon. Albany. 1472: Bon nie Faulkner. Albany. 1472; June Harrison, Portland. 1454: BernicePe terman. Waldport, 1448; Charlotte Emery, Portland. 1445: Marge Cox, Lebanon. 1420; Kit Lohner. Lebanon, 1408: Carol Bursell, Rockawav. 1406. Class C WUma Russell. McMinn ville. 1391: Dorothy Stearns. New berg. 1380; Edith Green. Corvallis. 1341: Lee Kirkendall. North Bend. 1333: Alice Hyder. Waldport. 1333; Wilma Brown. 1321; Joan Shetterly. McMinnville. 1315: Frank Macklin, Tillamook. 1312: Terry Randolph. Ne halem, 1311; Norma Wolfe, Sweet Home. 1309. Class D Llillian Olson, Rocka. way. 1291; Sharon Cannon. Grants Pass. 1260: Pat Dent. Brookings. 1240; Emelia Koch. Rockaway. 1232: Vir ginia Skramovsky. Albany, 1210: Ma rie Pletchmy, Waldport, 1195; Dorothy Gregory, Eugene, 1182; Neva Weissen fluh, Rockaway. 1181: Marv deJar nette. The Dalles. 1179; Louis Faul san, Waldport, 1179. c Theyll Do It Every Time &Jr'ElMWEPOP THIS llf 'Today TviEy officially MOVED WELL, NOT JERKIMER HlMSELP, ex4CTLy- THE M4TL0 fWT TO WILD BILL MIELE, 1 fttLoOELPULl. PEMHa. BOWLING ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Mable Clark racked up games of 192-215 and 200 for a grand 607 in Rogue Rollers Bowling League. Other high games and series were Fredene Doty, 215 518, Vivian Knox, 203502, Dell Christianson 224 547, Audrey Mitcheltree 190 521, Eleanor Lenz 194 513, Gertie Riggs 207 585, and Louise Patterson 207. O.K. Market rolled high game series, 804, and Ralph s Restau rant high team series, 235!). There will be no more league bowling for Rogue Rollers until March 15. Standings: W L Pioneer Cafe Economy Market Darrell Miller Co. 23 23 . 19 13 ... 18 14 OK Market Brooks Electric . 18 14 Chris Drug 16 16 Kainns rtestaurant - 13 l The Hideaway - 15 17 Bateman s Insurance Agency 14 18 Rogue Equipment Sales - 13 19 Tic Toe Tima Shorj 10 22 Rogue Sportsman . 2 24 Bateman's 4 Hideaway 419 R Shama 402 V Bailev 394 T Farrar 436 L Merrifield 585 (Absentee) Handicap 0 465 317 C Martin ' J Wiliams Y Strobel C Sedley a Biggs 418 375 408 42 2238 2025 2 Pioneer Caft 2 Chris Drug 464 E Doty 433 T Tolles 390 C Russell 375 A Gish 456 V Corby Handicap u Paterson H Paulson L Turner 383 448 397 419 391 15 2053 D Harris E Baker Brooks Elec. P Braack E Sessions 1 OK Market 3 363 M Lansston 434 493 N Oswold 406 380 A Mitcheltree 521 340 L Mete 329 513 V Findley 460 Frohreich Barnum Lenz 2089 2150 Tie Toe T King S Coulter D Finlev L Dibble L Ericson Handicap 0 Economy MkL 4 382 C Lowd 480 397 D Hopkins 374 335 G Shumate 364 346 N Weber 319 382 D Chr'st'ns'n 547 3 1851 2084 Miller Co. N Roberts A Zenor M J Fischer P Haven O Wyatt 1 Rogue Equip. 39Z 1 AUII 385 A Shreeve 371 E Dickinson 380 275 382 421 v Lusk 412 D Dorff Handicap 391 414 165 2007 1981 Rogue Sport's G Ludwir E Johnson D Webster J McCready D Paul Handicap 0 Ralph's Rest. 4 502 414 431 v Knox 441 M Sullivan 376 (Absentee) 495 F Dotv 463 M Clark 90 318 518 607 2298 235S SENIOR-JUNIOR LEAGUE Last week in the Saturday Senior Junior Bowling League. Dexter Stanforth again rolled fine games of 180 and 178 to capture top place honors with high series of 358. Bob Corbett took second with a 357 series and stellar games of 170 and 187. Delores Williams with 149 and 124 games had high series of 273. Joy Bauman came in second with 120 and 146 and a 266 series. Standings: W Rainbow Cafe 13 Medford Paint & Wallpaper 12 Chevron No. 98 11 Fyr Fyter 10 Cummings Agency , 9 Hawthorne Market . 9 V F W 8 Hawthorne mkt. 0 Rainbow Cafe 3 H. Lamb 253 R Goode 271 3 Williams 198 (Absentee) 300 Kathy ReUing 156 Rick Shroeder 312 D Atkins 253 S Shroeder 301 Handicap 390 Handicap 230 1250 1414 1 Fyr Fyters J Bauman J Burroughs T Bulkin D Bauman Handicap 2 VFW 266 D Schultl 197 B Lenz 206 L Scalberg 236 D Staniforth 416 Handicap 218 201 131 358 434 1321 1342 71 300 300 260 162 1093 Chevron 99 (Absentee) D Williams R Bacon 7 Mathews Handicap 3 Subs 300 H Morrison 273 (Absentee 218 (Absentee) 247 D Langston 360 Handicap 1398 Med. Paint D Spain B Harmon B Tompkins B Andrews Handicap 1 Cummins Ag. 190 R Shefers 256 B Corbett 225 S Harmon 201 L Eccelston 3 229 357 254 241 352 1433 396 Handicap 1278 PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED Is your picture rub dull and waafcF Mast picture tubas can ba restored to original brightness at only a fraction of the cost of replacement. Fa further informarioa CALL Electronic Service II. H. GRAM PH. 3-1971 THE DOC S4ID ITS A SLIPPED DlSC- I LL BE OUT IN A COUPLE WEEKS uars tup new umiSE T tvie MOVING MEN GET EVERY- r TWINS IN OKAY . 5 FEATl'ltS Around Hollywood Hollywood (U.R) Televis ion has revived Zane Gray's stories, and the house where they were written looks today as if the owner still were there to turn on his TV set. On s o u'n d stage 11 at RKO - Pathe Studio, New Aline Mosby York actors in five o'clock shadows and rented cowboy boots shoot it out in the best Zane Gray fashion on the dusty false-front sets for Fri day's "Zane Gray Theater" (CBS-TV 8:30 p.m. EST). Forty miles away in suburban Altadena stands the house where Zane Gray lived from 1920 until his death 17 years ago. It's a place far removed from tele vision, the Wild West and 1957. Still Like 1920s The huge beige stucco house with numerous guest houses sprawls over SVi acres in a neighborhood of faded mansions and rest sanitariums. Mrs. Gray, a sparkling lady who showed me around the place, has kept her home and its 1920 furnishings exactly as her famous husband left it. Atop the piano is a blue tapes try, carefully rumpled in 1920 style. Gray's photograph in a silver frame stands there. On the second floor of the three-story home is Gray's studio two mammoth rooms with beamed ceilings. His Morris chair with a lap board laid over the arms still stands by the fire place. On the board are pages from one of his hand-written manuscripts as if it had just stepped from the room. One page reads, "Days passed. Drake appeared in town after the Melville incident and he looked dark and sad ..." The studio is packed with Gray's staggering collection of his books, with their gayly paint ed covers of western heroines mementos of his South Sea Is land expeditions and Indian relics. From the ceiling hang Indian baskets. "Oh, half the stuff is gone," said Mrs. Gray as we threaded our way over skins of cougars and bear he had shot. "We. gave the Library of. Congress many Monday, February 16, 1957 By Jimmy Hatlo Jerk.mer spent 1ub wee BEfOQE ME things to the new mouse im 7me st4tioi SO MUCH STUPP THE MOVERS ONLV HAD HALF A VAN LOADAHOA LOT OP THE LAMPS AHD CHllW VOO TOOK ARE BROKEN" did the doctor say UCW MUCH HE'S CHARGING? SYNDICATE Ire, 0LP SIGHTS nmsvSflfr By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent of his manuscripts and his home town of Zanesville, Ohio, has a lot of items. "Tfiese things are lucky to get dusted twice a year." Gray's buckskin jacket and leggings that he wore when he journeyed annually into . the Tonto Basin in Arizona for story material still hang from a chair next to his black five-gallon hat and shotgun. Outside the huge picture win dow are tall pine trees that give you the feeling of western moun tains. Fed the Squirrels "He used to go 'out on that balcony and feed the squirrels," his widow said gently. Mrs. Gray, her two sons and daughter still edit some of Gray's unpublished books he was so prolific that new works still appear. The master of the western story dashed off a book often in three months, and sold 28 million copies of his works in the U. S. alone. His books have been made into 116 movies and recently the Gray family let CBS drama tize "incidents from his life" for television. The show later will get around to dramatizing his books, she says. "The show seems pretty accu rate, but then I never was much up on how many guns cowboys wore," Mrs. Gray said. Last of Counterfeit Ring Said Caught Los Angeles (U.R) The last member of a check counterfeit ing ring that cashed 20 checks ranging from $2,000 to $10,000 each in four major cities was scheduled to be arraigned be fore U.S. Commissioner Theo dore Hocke today. ' The suspect, identified as Richard Lee Coons, 21, EI Monte, Calif, was seized Satur day by FBI agents at the home of a friend where he was found hiding underneath a bed. Coons was remanded to county jail on charges of being a mem ber of a gang which operated in Salt Lake City, Milwaukee, Los Angeles and Phoenix, Ariz. The FBI said Coons was the last member of the gang still at large. The others were arrested in Milwaukee and here. MERCURY 57 . Beauty Is everywhere you look in Mercury37 - its long, low sweeping lines, its massive bumper grilles and distinctive styling accents. No wonder v Mercury57 has caught the eye, won the praise of car enthusiasts every where. They remark, as well, on the increased size of this Mercury57 - its superb riding comfort - the effortless handling ease of Keyboard Control. This j Crisp, tailored styling l MEDFORD tCHZGON) MAIL THIBTTHT IZVTW Oscar Nominations Slated for Tonight Hollywood (U.R) Inerid Bergman, Deborah Kerr, Carroll Baker, Audrey Hepburn and Katherine Hepburn are popular favorites among the armchair guessers to receive nominations tonight for the 30th annual Academy Awards. To Miss Bergman, a nomina tion for the best actress honors for her role in "Anastasia" would indicate the final stamp of "welcome back" from her self imposed exile of seven years. Received New York Award The Swedish star, who never returned to Hollywood after her romance and marriage with di rector Roberto Rossellini, re cently collected the New York Film Critics' Award for the best female emoting of the year. Miss Kerr appears a cinch to snare another nomination for "Tea and Sympathy," a role she created on Broadway. Blonde Miss Baker, the thumb-sucking, controversial "Baby Doll," may well be a newcomer to Oscar nominees. And two previous Oscar winners named Hepburn, Audrey and Katharine, are ex pected to collect more nomina tions for "War and Peace" and "The Rainmaker." The Hollywood grapevine has found it tougher to select the male actors likely to win nomin ations, because this year marked a dozen top performances among the stronger sex. Likely nominees include Kirk Douglas, "Lust For Life;" Gary Cooper, "Friendly Persuasion;" Eli Wallach", "Baby Doll;" Yul Brynner for "The King and I" THE LIG Ml STRAIGHT BOURBON YOU CAN L pt. ft&pMP i? $435 Century Club NATIONAL DISf. PROD. CORP., N.Y., STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOr. is the year, this is the car - Mercury57. MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc. 6th and Ivy Phone 2-6157 e and Paul Newman .for "Some body Up There Likes Me." Lancaster Mentioned But there are strong beliefs in many Hollywood quarters that nominees are just as likely to include both David Niven and Comtinflas for "Around The World In 80 Days," Burt ln- o caster for "The Rainmaker," Karl Maiden for "Baby Doll" and Rock Hudson for "Giant." Strong sentiment also has been noted for the late James Dean to receive his second post humous nomination for "Giant," a move that some feel at last may end the wave of Idolatry for the young actor who was killed just before reaching the peak of his career. Motion pictures up for an Oscar probably will be "Friend ly Persuasio n," "Giant," "Around The World In 80 Days" and "The King and I.",pbserv ers think battling it out for the fifth spot possibly are two movies that could be called the opposites of the century: "The Ten Commandments" and "Baby Doll." Doctors Have Quick Remedy for Blue Lips Cosham. England (U.R) Doctors said today a mother rushed her two-year-old soil to the hospital here and demand ed: "What shall I do? His lips have turned blue?" ' The doctors quickly found cure for the child's ailment. "Stop letting him suck on blue pencils," they said. 6 YEARS OLD QT- I 111 jr23 0