Movies Pitched
At Teenage Fans
For Quick Dollar
By VERNON SCOTT
United Pres. Correspondent
Hollywood W More and
more movies are being pitched
to teen-agers as producers hustle
to claim the dollar that the crew
cut and pony tail set spends at
the boxoffice.
Like it or not, the following
stories have been filed with the
title registration bureau of the
Motion Picture association of
America:
"I Was A Teen Age Geisha
Girl," "I Was A Teen Age Gang
ster," "Teen Age Gangs," "Teen
Age Party Girls," "Girl Gang
Confidential."
Inspired by Quickiei
Inspiration for these gems
were two successful "quickies"
titled "I Was A Teen Age Were
wolf," and "Bop Girl Goes Cal
ypso." These lulus are cheap to make,
require no big name stars and
escape being reviewed by news
paper and magazine critics. Still,
they make money.
Most movie bigwigs shrug
their shoulders and hope it's a
phase. But until the teen age mo
vie runs its course here are a
few suggested titles:
Suggested Title.
"I Was A Teen Age Alcohol
ic." "Switchblade Love" musical.
"I Grew A Ducktail For The
FBI."
"Bonjour Benzadrine," melo
drama. "Teen For Two."
"Duel In The Schoolyard."
"I Kicked The Rock 'N' Roll
Habit." Documentary.
"Teen Age Tong War!"
"Teen Age Vampire."
"Son Of Teen Age Vampire
Strikes Back," sequel.
"The Teen Age Thing From
Outer Space."
"He Had A Teen Age Monkey
On His Back."
"The Zipgun And I."
"Sideburns And Sympathy."
"Gunfight At The O.K. Drive
in." western.
"I Was A Teen Age Grave
Robber."
"Drag Strip Dracula."
"Hub Caps At Midnight."
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Flu Hits Valley Schools
BL HELEN BOTTEL i
Cave Junction O'Brien, in
the south end of the valley, is
hardest hit by flu and other
respiratory ailments last week.
Almost one-third of the 33 stu
dents were absent Thursday
morning, according to Principal
Eileen Orton.
Evergreen school in Cave
Junction still maintains its one
fourth absentee status, with 23
home out of an enrollment of
near 100.
At Kerby grade school, 77
out of 363 were absent Thurs
day, slightly more than was
reported Wednesday.
The Illinois Valley high
school is almost back to normal,
with only 17 out Thursday.
HEMORRHAGE FATAL
Walpolo, N. H. (ffl George
Stiles Harris, 70, dean emeritus
of Rutgers Law school, died in
nearby Keene of a cerebral hem
orrhage early Sunday. A gradu
ate of the University of Vermont,
Harris taught high school Eng
lish 13 years before he was ad
mitted to the New Jersey bar in
1922. He served successively as
law dean of the New Jersey law
school in Newark, the University
of Newark and Rutgers Univer
sity until his retirement.
Paul Glines, city recorder and
municipal jud.ge, and Laurence
Cushing, city attorney, returned
from the League of Oregon
Cities meeting at Salem Tues
day. The conclave was attended by
some 1,000 representatives of
Oregon cities and towns.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Smith is
Mrs. Smith's aunt, Mrs. Ray
mond Rammage of South Pas
adena, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H.
Morris, formerly of the Caves
highway and more recently of
Yakima, have purchased a home
on Northwest D street in Grants
Pass and moved there this week.
Mrs. Ruth Wendt was pre
sented with a farewell gift a
milk glass bowl, at the Marguer
ite Rebekah Lodge meeting
Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs.
Wendt, long time residents of
the valley have purchased a
home in the Fruitdale district
and will move around Novemb
er 1.
The Wesley Vahrenwalds are
currently visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Wells and family at Bur
ley, Idaho. They hope to bring
back an elk.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of Immanuel Meth
odist church announces a turkey
dinner for Friday, Nov. 1 from
5:30 until 8 p.m. at the church.
In charge of dinner arrange
ments are Mrs. Arthur Kellert
and Mrs. Bud Hoskins. Mrs.
Robert Kingsbury, ticket sale
chairman, says prices are $1 for
grown-ups and high school stu
dent, 50 cents for grade school
children while no charge will
be made for pre-school tots.
A taffy pull is planned for the
intermediate Methodist Youth
Fellowship Saturday, Nov. 2 at
7 p.m. at Immanuel church.
Leader Mrs. Ron Prather is in
charge of the affair.
Former Selma residents Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Blue have pur
chased property at Rivera,
SHOPPERS NIGHT SPECIALS
(Monday, Oct. 28, 5 to 9)
"SUNDAY BEST" CHINA
. tsHES F
.. : - :
FIRST GRADE IMPORTED VITRIFIED
TRANSLUCENT CHINA
Modern Coupe Shape
10" DINNER PLATE TEA CUP
SOUP & CEREAL BOWL SAUCER
LIST PRICE $4.95 - SPECIAL $2,49
COMPLETER SET
12" PLATTER VEGETABLE BOWL
SUGAR BOWL & COVER CREAMER
SPECIAL $3.49
"WONDERFRY" DEEP FRYER COOKER
Equipped with Westinghousa Thermostat
1-YEAR GUARANTEE SPECIAL $8.88
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SKILLET
Equipped with Wertinghouse Thermostat
SPECIAL $11.88
Ascorbic Acid
(Vitamin "C")
100 69
J Medford t Originot Price Cutters?
Calif., where they plan to locate.
They left the valley early this
year, and had been living near
Long Beach, Calif.
Guests at the homes of Mr.
Mrs. Roy Waldron and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Broeffle last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Bert East
erbrook of Arcadia, Calif. The
Easterbrooks will move from
their home in southern Calif
ornia to the newly purchased
Broeffle ranch around Jan
uary 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sargent
(the former Susan Radcliffe of
Selma) are parents of a daugh
ter, Patricia Ann, born Sept.
29, at San Diego, Calif. Mr.
Wilbur Stire of Grants Pass is
the baby's grandmother.
Aileen Prather, president of
the Kerby Parent-Teachers As
sociation announces Saturady,
Nov. 2 as the new date for the
annual Kerby carnival. Cancel
led because of the flu, the carni
val was originally planned for
October 26.
Fugitive Faces
Possible Kidnap,
Assault Charges
Pocatello, Idaho (IP) A young
Montana State prison fugitive
faced possible kidnap and as
sault charges today for abduct
ing and raping a young house
wife before a long distance tele
phone call to his mother induced
him to end a 24- hour crime
spree.
The convict, Willard Arthur
Brown, 23, also abducted two
young Canadian men and held
an elderly man and three chil
dren as hostages in a farmhouse
before his mother in Jamestown,
N.Y., talked him out of a vow
that he never would be taken
alive.
Prison Record Good
Authorities said Brown es
caped Saturday night from the
prison at Deer Lodge, Mont.,
where his record had been so
good that he was a trusty and
would have been eligible for
parole next year from a four
year sentence for burglary.
He surrendered meekly to a
state policeman and a deputy
sheriff near Lava Hot Springs,
Idaho, after being assured he
would not be executed when re
turned to prison. He was brought
here for questioning by the FBI.
Two hours after he escaped,
Brown stole a state-owned car
and a 30-30 rifle, then broke
into the home of Mrs. Laura
Shafford, 24, Galen, Mont.
Mrs. Shafford said he forced
her to drive him toward the
Idaho border and raped her
before releasing her some eight
hours later when his car ran out
of gas.
After freeing the young house
wife, Brown flagged down a car
driven by Gordon Hunter, 21,
and Fred Helsel, 20, both of
Moose Jaw, Sask., who were en
route to California seeking jobs.
Ordered lo Stop
Hunter and Helsel said he
forced them to drive through
Idaho but ordered them to stop
near Downey, 40 miles north pi
the Utah border. The Canad
ians said he made them enter a
lean-to and tied them with shirts
before fleeing in their car. The
men escaped and notified police.
When he heard over the car
radio that he was the object of
a two-state search, Brown sought
refuge in a farmhouse where J.
R. Maughan, 72, was baby sit
ting with his three grandchil
dren.
While officers converged on
the farmhouse on the informa
tion furnished by the two Can
adians and an unidentified mo
torist, , Brown called his mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Wilczek, in James
town, 2.800 miles away. He said
she talked him into surrendering.
Nautilus Travels
Over, 1,000 Miles
Under Arctic Ice
San Francisco W The
atomic-powered submarine Nau
tilus recently traveled more
than 1,000 miles under the Artie '
ice pack in five and one-half
days in an eerie underwater
cruise to obtain scientific data, j
Navy Secretary Thomas S.
Gates Jr. disclosed the cruise
Sunday on his arrival on the
West Coast to speak to Republi
can money-raising groups. He
speaks tonight in San Jose and
Tuesday night in Oakland.
"The Nautilus has scored an
other first," Gates said.
"Just recently, she has com
pleted an Arctic cruise to enable
scientific and operational per
sonnel to obtain data on under
ice conditions, oceanographic
studies of currents and cold
weather operations of equipment
and machinery.
Five And A Half Days
"The Nautilus spent a total of
five and one-half days under the
Arctic ice pack, traveling over
a thousand miles while gather
ing these scientific data."
Gates said the sub entered the
Arctic from the Atlantic Ocean,
but gave no further details.
Gates said the Nautilus' feat in
the Arctic shows that the sub
marine will displace the depth
charge as the anti-submarine
weapon.
"We are producing better
depth charges," Gates said. "We
tested an atomic one a few days
ago. But increased speeds and
sonar equipment, such as that
carried by the Nautilus, means
that it will be sub against sub."
Monday, October 28, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUrfT THRES
Anastasia Gets
Quiet Burial
New York W Albert
Anastasia, reputed mastermind
of at least 63 gangland execu
tions by Murder, Inc., was to be
buried quietly today with none
of the splash of the underworld
funerals that marked the roaring
20s when he was getting his
start as a waterfront punk.
The 55-year-old gangster, who
was shot down Friday in the
grimly efficient Murder, Inc.,
manner, was interred in a simple
S900 casket in non-denomination
Greenwood cemetery in
Brooklyn, where he and his
brother, "Tough Tony" Ana
stasia, ruled the crime - ridden
docks.
The sweeping investigation
touched off by the assassination
in the barbershop of the Park
Sheraton Hotel brought only one
arrest.
Anastasias bodyguard, An
thony Coppola, 49. was held
under 550,000 bond on a vag
rancy charge after he refused to
tell police why he was not at
the boss mobster's side when two
silent gunmen strode into the
barbershop, hit Anastasia with
five of 10 shots and then disap
peared into the sidewalk crowds.
Negroes comprise about 10
per cent of the U.S. population.
i
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
RUMMAGE SALE Neighbors of
Woodcraft. Eagles Hall, Wed.. Oct.
30, 9-5 p.m.
USED CARS
High Trade Allowance
Guarantee & Bank Terms
56 Merc. Station Wen.
AT-R-H-PS-PB $2595
55 Ford Customline 2-dr. j
TT-R-H $1395
55 Buick Special 2-dr. R-H ....$1595 j
54 Merc Monterey Hardtop j
AT-R-H SI 495 !
54 Ford Station Wgn. OD-R-H $1295
53 Chrsyer 4-dr. Sdn. j
AT-R-H $ 895 !
53 Plymouth 4-dr. Sdn. !
OD-R-H $ 695 !
53 Ford 4-dr. Sdn. OD-R-H ....$ 695 i
52 Merc. 4-dr. Sdn. AT-R-H ....$ 795 '
52 Lincoln Hardtop AT-R-H ....$ 895 j
Medford Motors, Inc.
225 S. Riverside
SP 2-6157
Get your Christmas cards &
free. Call NO 4-1916.
toys j
FOR SALE ,a W.F. locker beef, 35c.
SP 3-4276. ,
FOR RENT To gentleman, modern,
clean sleeping cottage. No drinkers.
SPJS-4635;
FOR RENT 2 bdrm. unfurn. house,
references required, $90. SP 3-3044.
LOST Man's wallet at Kims. Con
tains important papers. Keep mon
ey but return wallet. E. Castellanos.
Call HI 6-3141 collect.
TRADE 22' house trailer for truck
or tractor. TW 9-1526 after 6 p.m.
WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap- ;
ply in person 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wat-
son s Steak House, 3310 N. 99.
FOR SALE 1949 kaiser 4-dr. in good
shape, $80. KE J5-1672.
FOR SALE Drop leaf dinette table
& 6 chairs. Very good condition.
SP 2-698 1 .
PIANO FOR SALE. $100. SP 3-1678
between 8 a.m. & l p.m.
FOR RENT 4 bdrm. house. Carport, j
fireplace. Water pd. 415 Cedar. $65. ;
SP 3-1847 after 5 p.m. ,
FOR SALE 2 Holstein heifers, 1 !
large Guernsev cow. All springing
heavy. Ed Ramsay, TW 9-1184. i
FOR RENT 4 bdrm. older house. Un
furn. Clean. Very close in. SP
2-2922.
FOR SALE 1955 Rambler Cross
Countrv. LIKE NEW, extra clean,
all extras. SP 2-5754 or "see at 706 j
Newtown.
FOR RENT New, clean, furn. du- !
plex. Water, garbage. No pets. :
Adults, S55. See at 922 N. Central, j
FALL SALE begins at 25c and up:
Rare rosebushes, vines & shrubs. !
THE FLOWER GARDEN
343 North Grape St.. Medford i
FOR SALE Stationary tubs. Washing ;
machine, misc. articles. 1164 Wood- j
row Lane.
FOR SALE 1952 English Ford (Con-
sull R&H. Up to 30 m. per gal.
S495. 912 Alta or SP 3-1854.
WANTED Odd jobs of carpenter j
work or painting. KeasonaDie raies.
References. SP 2-7901.
FOR SALE Guernsey family milk
cow TW 9-1166.
FOR RENT 2 bdrm. unfurn. duplex.
1316 Beatty. SP 3-4953. Inquire
1312 Beatty
SAV
CASH & CARRY
LOW EVERY DAY PRICES
ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS
PABCO roofing, siding, sheetrock &
rock lath. NU-WOOD sheathing,
balsam wool insulation & ceiling
tile. HEATALATOR & HEAT FORM
fireplace units. Full line of DUTCH
BOY PAINTS. WEISER locks &
passage sets. ANDERSON beauty
line, casement, flexivents 4 pres
sure seal window units. A.R.B.
double hung and National slide
windows. PREVIEW. VAN TONE.
DURRELL sliding aluminum win
dows DORMEYER power tools.
F.H.A. IMPROVEMENT LOANS
NORTON LUMBER CO.
PHOENIX, OREGON
WHITE Elephant & Rummage Sale by
Oak Grove P.T.A. at Fehl. Bldg. 108
N. Ivv October 31 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
FOR SALE: Medford, unfinished en
closed duplex. Close in eood rental.
817 Niantic. Phone Grants Pass,
GR 9-1361.
FOR SALE or trade 4 bedroom, bath
& 2. large living room, dining rm..
den. kitchen, dinette, utility. Double
garage, Delco perimeter heat. 1'2
acres, wooded. 20x42 shop bldg.
Phone Grants Pass GR 9-1361.
POPCORN. It really pops.
Elton s Farm & Garden store
217 W. 6th
SP 3-5539
Tree Service .All Kinds
Call WITHROW. SP 2-5376
"OIL TO BURN"
MOBILHEAT
We give S & H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL SP 2-2111
LIME Our price Includes soreading
service UL 5-1245 or UL 5-129'?
Agricultural Lime Distributing Co
BUND 1.ES 0 OLD NEWSPAPERS for
sale 20c each Mail Tribune ofiice,
33 North Fir. ,
LET YOUR
i!G Y AND OAKDALE
MARKETS SUPPLY
YOUR NEEDS FOR
TRICK OR TREAT
ALWAYS A
PLACE
TO
PARK
HALLOWEEN CANDIES GALORE
ALL SIZES, ALL PRICES
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG!
WDRIFT
With 15c coupon
3 79
'S PUMPKIN
No. 21 2 Can 8 ,'1.00
L NUTS
New Crop
Bulk Pack lbs.
3
si nn
i.uu
LEMON
L Sei
Pictsweet-6-oz. Can
10
OLATE BARS " Giant size-3 Types
3
for
for
'1.00
'1.00
CHEER
A Blue Favorite
Giant Size
69
New Crop Golden Valley
IE PEES Gallon
LAST CHANCE
ANT CUT
ONTE PEAS
ATO JUKE
Del Rogue
AX PAPER
PEANUTS
BROS. (0
ING COFFEE
Circus
FFEE
(Limit 2)
303 Cans 10 '1.00
303 Cans 5 , '1.00
46 oi. 5 for'liOO
Rolls 3 for 49
5 , '1.00
2 tf '1 59
1 Pound Af
Can
A Repeat Special!
i
L
UL
mm
9 Flavors
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th
j
Southern Oregon's Largest and Most Complete Market