Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1957)
52nd Year Price 10c M iT-A IT edfordIJTribune o VO O e.i Full Leaied Wi-o United Press Full Leased Wira iZecond Section MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957 Pages 1-1? O 4 TITLE rftM F A N V o b : n r, , -r- rs fU 'If'- ;': Festival Members Receive Fulbright Scholarships Ashland Fullbright scholar ships, offering advanced study abroad, have been awarded sev eral members of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival. David O'Brien, of Glencoe. 111. currently rehearsing as Touch stone in "As You 4-ike It" and Proteus in "Two Gentlemen of Verona." plans to leave this fall for Fulbright study at the Lon don Academy of Music and Dra matic Arts. Donald Soule. Lake Worth. Fla., remembered for his role of Bertram in the 1955 pro duction of "All s Well That Ends Weil." also will qo to England REMODELING COMPLETE Shown above is the "new face" il the remodeled Jackson County Title building at 121 East S'.xih st , Medford. Italian marble and blue ceramic tile were u:(ed on the faiade by Jack A. Edson, Medford architect, to gne the Building a modern appearance. The new structure has tfre latest in automatic air-conditioning and features the Hew "Q finer'" structural system. Floor space of the building was greatly increased by the addition of a basement and a irciianine floor, according to company president Neil O. tavid.iirfi. The modern interior, done in acoustical plaster, Is accented wi'Ji walnut trim and extensive use has been naVie if glass Prior to this time, very few changes had teen made to the structure since it was first occupied by the ciimpany in 1924. Davidson said. The Jackson County Title nmiiiany wa first established in 18B5, and is believed to be the oldest corporation in Jackson county. Miss Glenna Smith Is Oueen Candidate Phrenix M:s G!nna Smith, 14. is princess and candidate for5 queen of the Phoenix festival Uibe held here this Saturday. ti n Smith, daughter of Mr. nd Mr. Harold Smith, Coleman Creek rd , has lived in the Rogue vJ!eV ail her life. She will enter he? senior year at Phoenix High cboi l this fall, and has played in the school band for three fyers. The? festival will hegin with tb crting of the quern at 10 .m , followed b a parade at 11 (.tii. nd full day's schedule of BV. A dance from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Wiil conclude the activi ties Othef oueen candidates include Pegy Chisum, Miss Wanda Qe'ken'. Miss Elizabeth Pramann, . nd Mi Carole Anderson. Fort Klamath Man Crushed To Death Fort Klamath. Ore. 'IP Ver non Guild Wimer. 34, Fort Klamath, died Tuesday in a Chil oquin disaster car taking him to Chiloquin for treatment of wounds suffered in a logging accident at Klamath Marsh. Wimer was injured shortly be fore 3 p.m. while working for the Paul Wampler operation near the William Kittredge ranch. Witnesses said Wimer was loading a truck with a Caterpillar when the hydraulic lift was accidentally released and a falling log crushed him. Ftescurs rushed him to Highway 97 where they met the disaster car that had been alerted by the Forest Service. He died be fore reaching Chiloquin. Survivors include his wife and five small children. Have YOU Been to LIPPERTS? Bedford's FEWEST and FINEST Furniture Store! 8ur fkmkr is SP 3-4394 NiM il you bavt to do is phone for a heavenly selection of LEES CMKTS BROUGHT flEKT INTO YOUR NOME IT'S THE EASY WAY TO BUY... Lees carpets Now Showing 5 Lipperfs ry m those wJ heavenly i . .. , starring "High Society" CARPETS AND A CAST OF MORE THAN 300 PATTERNS, TEXTURES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 1011'T HISS THEM On Our Heavenly Lees ' Carpet Selector mm OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY! Featuring Furnishings with a Sense of Style for People with a Sense of Taste. Submarine Salvaged After 12 Years in Sea Kiel, Germany V A Nazi submarine has been salvaged after 12 years on the bottom of the Baltic Sea. But it will never see service in the new West German navy. It's too big. Salvage craft towed the elec tric U-boat 2540 into this port Wednesday. It had been scuttled off Flensburg, between Germany and Denmark, in March 1345 to prevent it from falling into the hands of the victorious Allied forces. The submarine, lying under 35 feet of water, was found last February. It was raised by the German salvase ships Energie and Ausdauer following their re turn from salvase operations in the Suez Canal. The submarine was the most modern and best equipped un derwater craft built by Nazi Germany. Rescuers Seeking Woman Lost in Deserl Castolon, Tex. HP Search parties roamed over the vast, desolate Big Ben National Park today hunting for the wife of a tourist who was found dead in the barren wilderness. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. White, of Houston, Tex., entered an isolated area of the arid, rocky country Tuesday morning against the advice of park rang ers. White, 45, was found dead late Wednesday' apparently of heat prostration. Several miles away rangers found the White's air-conditioned station wagon bogged in sand. Mrs. White was missing in the simmering, 114-degree temperature. for study in English literature at the University of London. Alice Lauterer, last season's nurse in "Romeo and Juliet" will go to Denmark this fall for study. Former Personnel Former Festival personnel currently studying under Full bright scholarships abroad are Gordon Wickstrom, Boulder, Colo., featured in the 1956 sea sons as Armado in "Love's Lab our's Lost," and Ted van Grei thysen, Houston, Tex., who play ed the title role of Romeo in the 1956 "Romeo and Juliet" pro duction, is now studying at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts. Claude Jenkins, seen here as Hamlet in 1954, is also at the London Academy. Two 1957 staff members, Rich ard Hay, technical and art di rector, and Douglas Russell, the Festival costumer, have both completed overseas duty with Fulbright scholarships. Hay was visiting technical di rector at the University of Bri tol, England, in 1955 and 1956, where he designed "The Merg er," a recent play on an Amer ican theme. Russell, in England in 1954, made a survey of cos tuming during the past 50 years at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre in Stratford-upon-Avon. SCIENTIST DIES Chicago flfi Dr. E. S. Guz man Barron, 58. who assisted in the development of the atomic bomb and studied the effect of radiation on the body, died Tues day night of cancer. Brother Accidentally Shoots Young Sister Newton, K.J. OF A 16-year-old boy accidentally killed his tten-aged sister Wednesday with a bullet that was meant for a bird. Kathleen Ann Pedersen, 15, died instantly when she was struck in the forehead by a .22 caliber bullet fired by her broth er Terrance. Kathleen had accompanied Terrance and a friend, David Aten, 16. when they set out into the woods in nearby Stillwater Township in search of game. The girl walked ahead enjoy ing the scenery while the boys darted in and out of the woods bordering on a rural road. Kathleen was about 100 yards in front of the boys around a slight bend in the road when Terrance fired at a bird and struck his sister. 75 Parachute Jumps Made by Aerial Project Cave Junction A total of 75 parachute jumps has been made so far at the Siskiyou Aerial Project, Supervisor James Allen announced Tuesday. Of these, 65 were practice jumps, made mostly by returnees who have now completed their refresher course. Ten fire jumps have been recorded already since the project opened this month. JPilk rJ-- S?.i? f"ONE!Adventurous ll-month-old Kurt Maehler is held by his mother's hand as he take off on !tt9,deck ?f the Uner Italia as arrived in New KurA S probab'y the mot sensibly dressed person in the middle of New York's current heatww tS f 2 mother Mrs. Edith Maehler ofew0od Ca Je rl turning from a visit with relatives Cty. be sure... ik puM dmi Angat, 07 iWl caneh A suaor n Back Stairs: Ike's Substitute Plane By PATRICIA WIGGINS United Press Correspondent Washington IP Back stairs at the White House: President Eisenhower's return from the national governors con ference at Williamsburg, Va. in a substitute Air Force plane when his own plane, the Co lumbine III. failed to start points up anew the care taken in presi dential trael. Presidential pilot. Lt. Col. William G. Draper, expected that the Columbine trouble a fail ure of its electrical system could be fixed up for the trip back to Washington. But he chose to put the President in the substitute plane until a com plete repair and checking job could be done on the Columbine b.ick in its own hangar. He did so even though the electric trouble would not have affected the actual flying of the aircraft. As it turned out, Draper's ex pectations were correct, and the big silver Columbine was flown back to the capital with no mis hap. But Draper, who probably gives the Columbine more at tention than any other plane in the world gets, never takes even the slightest chance with the President aboard. Air Force man Draper's dilem ma with the Columbine earned him a ribbing from another crack pilot on the White House staff, a ribbing that was laugh ingly enjoyed by Eisenhower. When Eisenhower stepped down the Columbine ramp to switch pianes. his naval aide and naval flier Capt. E. P. Pete Aurand, was standing at the foot of the ramp with a grin on his face a mile wide. Aurand added insult to injury by suggesting that the President return to Washington on one of the hvo small crafts the Navy maintains for presidential water travel the suggestion was ve toed, because there was not enough room on board for the entire presidential party. for sinking a Japanese cruiser with one bomb dropped down its smokestack from only 75 feet. Aurand says only, "I was lucky, they weren't looking." Aurand may sing the praises of the Navy, particularly for Draper's benefit, but he is the ; picture of modesty about his own impressive career in it. I Little know n fact about the crack flier, first Navy flier to i land a jet on an aircraft carrier, j is the job that won for him the j Navy Cross. He was given the high award ' It omaoa or monc mua IKDUSTRIAL" 16 I. C.nlrol Phona SP 3-530 OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Morrison St. Bridge Reopened in Portland Portland IP1 The Morrison street bridge was reopened to day after a closure of six days to allow the east end of the span to be swung onto a substi tute wooden approach. The wooden approach will be used until the new bridge opens in mid-May of next year. Machine Process Cleaning for VENETIAN BLINDS Tapes, Cords and Slats Sparkling Clean and back on your windows in . . . 24 HOURS Call Us for Cheerful Telephone Estimate 3. B. B. Venetian Blind Laundry 109 Vancouver Medford, Oregon Phone SP 3-5261 STORE HOURS Week Days 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 10 to 7 P.M. We reserve the right to limit quantities Ad Prices Effective Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 28 - 29 - 30 S & H Green Stamps aKvS 3 Savings A FULL ON EVERY PURCHASE ITS? W F Pepsi Cola Snider's Ice Cream Served in Flcats - Friday & Saturday from 10 to 6 33c 33c 33c 33c 33c 33c 33c 33e 33c 33 33c 33c 33c to P.EG. STY-W 24c Snider's Ice Cream Brick 3 Qr. Vi Gal. CO 6 12-oi. Bottles CO CO Sutf to t Pak Carton epoiit r; n n 33c 33c 33c 33c 33c 33e 33c 33c 33c 33Q33c 33c 33c LIBBY'S FROZEN OStAMGE JUICE 6-Oz. CReg. ans 2ic 7 fr 1 12-Oz. Cans Reg. 39e y fll for $ Grade AA SMALL EGGS Dozen 2 Finer Pickles from NALLEY VALLEY KOSHER OR BANQUET DILLS 24-iz. Jar Cookies by str SUNSHINE 'kg. See Our Full Line of PICNIC SUPPLIES Charcoal Briquets - Lighter - Cold Beer, etc. NEW CROP - U.S. NO. 1 SH AFTER POTATOES HO AJC ft ftPFUl 'Til Q P I Monday Thru Saturday h Ul IIL U r.lfl. Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. j PICNIC HAH Sorry We Ran Out Last Week SHORT SHANK LEAN 6 ro 8 lb. Average 3"7C lb. ARMOUR'S SLICED ANNER BACOi Mb Cello --Tray Pak Lean - Good 220 N. Bartlett lb. Ph. SP 3-4394 o
