'StucHo One
Show, Slips
By WILLIAM EWALD
United Press Correspondent
New York tin It was back
on Nov. 7, 1948, that "Studio
One," a drama beamed out
of Manhattan, made its debut
on a network of eight sta
tions. From those small begin
nings, grew a TV giant. In
the ensuing years, it was
"Studio One" that helped
nurture such acting talent as
Charlton Heston, James Dean,
Grace Kelly and Eva Marie
Saint, such directing talent
as Franklin Schaffner, Yul
Brynner and Sidney Lumet,
such writers as Reginald Rose,
Tad Mosel and David Shaw.
It' was "Studio One" that
tackled such chewey pieces
as Gian-Carlo Menotti's "The
Medium," Henry James, "The
Ambassador," H a w t home's
"Scarlet Letter." It was "Stu
dio One" that turned out a
"Macbeth" and modern-dress
versions of "Julius Caesar"
and "Coriolanus." It was "Stu
dio One" that can be credited
with: "Twelve Angry Men,"
"D i n o," "Mr. Arcularis,"
"The Remarkable Incident at
Carson Corners," all TV
Tim Catches Up
But time caught up with
"Studio One" and in recent
years, the excitement began
to disappear from the show.
For every decent hour, there
were a half-dozen mediocre
offerings. It began to look
tired.
And so, late last year CBS
TV decided to move "Studio
One" to Hollywood, to jazz up
its bones with stars and give
it more room to maneuver in
the 4500 square feet of re
hearsal halls and 12,000
square feet of sound stages
In its West Coast TV castle.
:
'Where did the Wilsons get that
gorgeous new convertible?7
The answer is this. Mrs. Wilson keeps her fam
ily savings account with us. One of our friendly
officers gave her a simple savings suggestion
one day. "Every hundred miles you drive," he
said, "put in another $5.00. When you get ready
to turn the car in, you'll have the money you
need to make up the trade-in difference."
You'll find all kinds of helpful savings advice at
our Insured Savings and Loan Association.
Plus unusually good returns on the family
money, and unsurpassed security with savings
insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of
the U. S. Government. Stop in and see us to
get the tilings you want sooner and easier !
wriERE YOH SAVK DOES,
Look for this symbol of
safety ivhere you save
Investments made by the tenth of the month
receive dividends as of the first.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy R. F. Kyle, President
Telephone SP 2-6291 Convenient Street Parking
Often Top
on Last Try
j-asi nignt, CB5-TVV un
veiled "Studio One in Holly
wood." The play was called
"Brotherhood of the Bell"
and it starred Cameron Mitch
ell, Joanne Dru, Tom Drake
and Pat O'Brien.
Technically Perfect Job
The production was slick,
glossy, polished. It was a pro
fessional job"n the best Hoi
lywood sense it was as
technically perfect as say.
Ted Williams swing, a Ray
Robinson jab. a precision
kick by the Rockettes
And for the first half hour
or so, it seemed to me that
the play, a melodrama about
a secret organization dedicat
ed to the overthrow of de
mocracy, had some substance
It was taut, crisp, exciting.
But something snapped
somewhere along the way,
The first sag certainly took
place in a scene in which a
group of newsmen scoff en
masse at the revelation that
such a secret terrorist or
ganization could exist with
Hollywood type actors and
actresses in the role of re
porters).
And in its final collapse
occurred m its closing mo
ments a frantic mish-mash
of fist-throwing, gunwielding
and good government agents
coming out of the wall to
clear up the mess. The nick
of-time solution was a little
like the old, old Hollywood
westerns now seen on the late,
late, late, late show in which
the cavalry rode to the rescue
in the last reel
YOUNG ARCHER DEADLY
Moultrie, Ga. (in Frank
lin Hackle, 12, killed a rattle
snake in his woodpile with
one arrow from the bow he re
ceived as a Christmas present
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
Mnr xro.
cr or voim J
MEETING IN GETTYSBURG, President Eisenhower confers with aides on budget
problems. From left: Mr. Eisenhower; Percival Brundage, budget director; James
Killian, scientific adviser, and deputy budget director Maurice Stans. (International)
Gavin Probably Won't Quit;
Presses for Weapons Research
Washington OP) Lt. Gen.
James M. Gavin said today
there is still a "50-50 chance"
he won't quit his job of lead
ing the Army's fight to match
Russia's missile might.
At the same time the out
spoken three - star general
stepped up his public attack
in the Army's behalf calling
for money to increase weap
ons research and nearly dou
ble Army manpower to 28
divisions.
Gavin expressed his views
in an interview after he was
reported to have told Senate
investigators Monday he de
cided to retire after being in
formed he was "no longer be
ing considered for promotion
. . . to a more responsible
position."
Wants Gavin to Remain
Army Secretary Wilber M.
Brucker issued a statement
saying he wants Gavin to re
main on as chief of 'Army re
search and development. He
said Gavin "has a brilliant fu
ture in .the Army and is cer
tainly four-star material."
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.)
chairman of the Senate Pre
paredness subcommittee be
fore which Gavin appeared,
warned today against "even
a hint of reprisal" against
military men who oppose ad
The Hollywood Scene
Hollywood tin Marlon
Brando, embattled with gos
sip columnists for not reveal-
7 ing details of
his marriage,
will talk
about almost
anything else
including
- why he won't
discuss his
personal life.
Question
why haven't
vemon Scott vou aDDeared
on TV?
Answer the medium is
not entirely satisfactory. Bud
gets for TV films don't allow
for carefulness in prepara
tion. Live TV is hazardous
because it lacks rehearsal
time.
Q Do you have a prefer
ence for leading ladies?
A None.
Business Bores Him
Q you formed a produc
tion company, Pennebaker,
two years ago. What are your
plans for producing movies?
A My company co-produced
"Sayonara," and we'll be
making "Comanchero" at Par
amount very soon. I don't
like to talk business, it bores
me.
Q You're being mention
f J'
ed as a strong contender for4an( go to work," he
a second Oscar for "Sayo
nara." Do you ever perform
with an Oscar in mind?
A Naturally, an actor has
such things in mind. But it's
never the basic objective.
Q Do you believe perform
ers have as much right to pri
vacy as other citizens?
Demands Privacy
A It's not a matter of be
ing entitled it's an absolute
requisite. The trouble is ev
Bright Object Seen
Over Portland Area
Portland tin Several mo
torists, including a county
constable, reported Monday
night they saw a bright ob
ject resembling the glaze of
a meteorite over the Portland
area.
Tom Miller. Clackamas
county constable, said he
saw the bright object as he
drove near Sandy. He said it
appeared to "hit the ground
near Canby." Three drivers
on Portland's east side and
two Washington county mo
torists also reported seeing
the object. They said it was
blue first and then orange as
it neared the ground.
Officials at the Portland
airport said it probably was
a meteor.
HISN 'N HERN
Hartford, Conn. (IP! The
Richard O. Robin family has
two automobiles with license
plates HISN and HERN.
ministration policies before
Congress. He said Gavin's
treatment "certainly will
make others hesitant to speak
frankly and candidly."
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D.
Tenn.) a subcommittee mem
ber, said Congress must pro
tect officers "who speak sin
cerely and openly." He urged
Brucker to refuse to retire
Gavin and give him "the pro
motion he deserves."
Adm. Rickover 'Worried'
Another officer, Read Adm.
Hyman G. Rickover, told the
inquiry that lagging research
programs and a lack of sense
of urgency among top offi
cials have left him "very
much worried that it is al
most too late to match the
achievements of the Soviet
Union.
Rickover, assistant chief of
the Navy's Bureau for Nu
clear Propulsion and "father"
of the atomic submarine pro
gram two years ago but was
turned down by "Navy sub
marine officers."
In a related development,
key congressmen forecast de
feat for proposals to create a
single military chief of staff.
Chairman Carl Vinson (D.
Ga.) of the House Armed
Services committee said if
such a bill gets to his com
mittee "it won't get out."
By VERNON SCOTT
United Press Writer
eryone's life in this country is
public property. This fact is
significant when you consider
we have the highest crime
rate in the world, the highest
delinquency rate, the most al
coholics, that $2 billion worth
of tranquilizers were sold last
year, and that half the hospi
tal beds in the U. S. are occu
pied by mental patients.
Anyone who objects to the
intrusion of his private life is
considered to be idiosyncra
tic, bizarre, uncooperative
and dishonest.
But I can't win. Too many
people are prying and con
ning me.
Declining Profits
Predicted for 1958
Portland (in The presi
dent of the First National
Bank of Portland predicts
that 1958 will be a year of
"tougher competition and de
clining profits."
C. B. Stephenson gave that
outlook Monday to the Cham
ber of Commerce.
The banker told his audi
ence, however, not to be "dis
ciples of gloom and doom."
. "Let's pull up our socks
said,
flex-
"Keep
your thinking
ible.'
Stephenson said that 1958
should be no worse than 1954
"which, as one merchant put
it the other day, wasn't too
bad."
Two Oregon Men
Escape From Jail
Anacortes, Wash. W) Two
Oregon men charged with the
burglary of an Anacortes dry
cleaning establishment and
wanted for questioning in con
nection with other crimes es
caped from the local jail Mon
day night.
The two, Jack Gibb, 18, and
Wesley Davis, 30, both Port
land, were arrested Friday
night and charged with tak
ing S400 from the Anacortes
dry cleaning shop.
They also are wanted for
questioning by Oregon au
thorities. Police said they escaped
after making a key from an
aluminum lamp casing.
RAIN LASHES TRANSVAAL
Johannesburg, South Africa
W The worst rains in living
memory have marooned many
towns and villages in the
northern Transvaal, reports
reaching here said today.
Twenty-two and a half inches
of rain have washed away
hundreds of native huts since
Thursday. Food supplies were
reported low and rail lines
were blocked by floods. No
casualties were reported.
8S
Chairman Richard B. Russell
(D.-Ga.) of the parallel Sen
ate committee also has op
posed the idea. Adm. Arleigh
Burke, chief of naval opera
tions, said Monday such a
play would "lay the founda
tion for disaster."
Gavin, while he did not call
for a single chief, startled of
ficial Washington in an ap
pearance before Johnson's
group last month by urging
scrapping of the present joint
chiefs setup in favor of a
general staff .or senior mili
tary officers.
Extension Classes
Underway Here
Three college extension
classes are being held in the
Medford high school, a school
spokesman said today.
First of the classes School
law (Ed. 419) started Monday,
7 to 9 p.m., in room 241 of
Medford high school. Instruc
tor is Dr. William A. Samp
son. Audio-visual aids (Ed. 435
G) is scheduled for Wednes
day, 7 to 9:45 p.m., in room
226 of the Medford high
school. L. E. Butler will teach.
Juvenile delinquency (Soc.
407-G) is planned for Tues
day, Jan. 14 7 to 9:45 p.m.
in room 241 of the Medford
high school. Instructor is Dr.
Fred Trost.
Classes will be held for a
10-week period and may be
taken for credit or non-credit,
a spokesman explained. Three
hours credit is given for each
course.
Maryknoll, N. Y. (IPI
Since the advent of the Sput
nik, many orders coming into
the Maryknoll Catholic Mis
sion for its new missal ask for
"The Maryknoll missile."
L
Starts Tomorrow 9:30 a.m..
I $f Shoe
Clearance
VfcTirv r""l Terrific Values! Jtl
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
REG. 3:45
VALUES
99
Over 200 prs. Broken Lines
Boys' SHOES
Values to 10.95
499 u 799
Johnston & Stewart
JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
211 E. Main Street Medford
Jury Selected
For Trial of Girl
Redwood City, Calif. HP)
Four women and eight men
were tentatively seated in the
jury box today to hear the
trial of Suzanne Elaine Soule.
20-year-old Freeport, N.Y., girl
accused of murdering her so
cialite roommate.
However, neither prosecu
tion nor defense attorneys ex
pected a jury to be chosen un
til late tojjay, if then.
Miss Soule's trial opened
Monday in the court of Su
perior Judge Frank B. Blum
of San Mateo county.
Her heart-shaped face puff
ed slightly from a tearful
night in jail, Miss Soule listen
ed impassively while attor
neys questioned the venire
men. Occasionally, she stared
at the ceiling and blinked to
keep back the tears.
Miss Soule is accused of
bludgeoning and stabbing to
death Catherine Marie (Kit)
Elvins, 19-year-old daughter
of a prominent Seattle physic
ian last July 24.
Natural Gas Firm
Formed at Dalles
The Dalles (IP) Formation
of the Northern Utility Com
pany for the purpose of dis
tributing natural gas to the
Harvey Aluminum Company
plant and the adjacent resi
dential area here was an
nounced Monday.
Officers include George A.
Rhoten, president; Richard
Sabin, secretary - treasurer;
Sam Speerstra, vice presi
dent, and F. Keith Lindin,
second vice president. All are
from Salem. "
General manager is Edward
Chambers of The Dalles, a
former official of the Harvey
Aluminum company.
An application for a certi
ficate of necessity and con
venience and a rate schedule
have been filed in Salem with
Howard Morgan, public util
ity commissioner, officials
said.
Idaho Man Drowns
While Ice Skating
Nampa, Idaho (IP) The
body of Gerald A. McKinzie,
38, Nampa, who was drowned
in Lake Lowell near here
Monday night while skating,
was recovered early today.
THIRD MAN THEME
Dixon, Iowa (IP) Dixon's
third choice for mayor be
came mayor today. James
Qurgley, a 34-year-old write-in
candidate, said, he didn't par
ticularly want the job '"but
soirebody had to take it." A.
J. Gibson, who won the elec
tion, declined the post and so
did the runner-up, former
mayor D. T. Danielson.
1
RUBBER
FOOTWEAR
VALUES
TO 5.45
2"
Broke Line GIRLS'
OXFORDS
and SLIP-ONS
Values te 8.91
4" 6"
1
Tuesday, January 7, 1958
F MA
Four Days Of Our Store
Wide STOCK REMOVAL
SA
We have ended up with lots of odds and ends! We want
to clean it out regardless of cost or loss ... so ... to make
room for our new merchandise that is on the way . .
OUT IT GOES At Cost . . . Near Cost . . . And
STOCKS LIMITED, SO FIRST COME FIRST SERVEDI
36 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE
Sport Shirts
1.92
72 PAIR MEN'S ALL WOOL
Dress Slacks
' Reg. to 18.95
Now $10.00
192 Dress Shirts
1
White, Blue and Stripes
1.94 ea.
180 Bow Ties
ALL COLORS
75
274 MEN'S
Dress Ties
'Reg. to 2.50
75 ea.
132 PAIR MEN'S
Dress Socks
Reg. 1.00
75 1 pr.
36 BOYS'
Sport Shirts
92
308 Men's
T-SHIRTS
or SHORTS
Colored and White
50 ea.
18 MEN'S ALL WOOL
Coat Sweaters
Reg. 7.95
Sale $4.25
12 PULLOVER
Sweaters
Wools and Orlons
4.45
62 PAIR MEN'S
Dress Oxfords
Reg. 9.95
Sale $6.85
36 PAIR BOYS'
Oxfords
Reg. to 7.95
54.00 pr.
STORE
fJraier Dept
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
LOW COST!
Doors Open 9 a.m. Tomorrow
All Sales Definitely Final No Layaways
SALE
2-Sport Coats, Reg. $24.50 $13.75
5-Sport Coats, Reg. $29.95 15.00
1 8 Lightweight Sport Coats,
Reg. to $16.95 6.88
19 Plaid Casuals, Reg. $14.95 9.50
11 - Plaid Casuals, Reg. $16.50 10.90
1 8 pair Dress Slacks, Reg. $1 1 .95 7.00
9-Wool Shirts,' Reg. $8.95 6.00
12-Wool Shirts, Reg. $10.95 6.75
29-Wool Shirts, Reg. $12.95 8.75
1 1 - Wool Shirts, Reg. $13.95 9.45
42 pair Ivy Leagues,' Reg. $5.95 3.92
44 pair Faded Denims, Reg. $3.95.... 2.94
5-Heavy Wool Cruisers, Reg. $14.95 9.50
17-Wool Whipcord Cruisers,
Reg. $22.50 16.50
12- Wool Whipcord Short Jackets,
Reg. $16.50 12.50
9 Nylon Whipcord Cruisers,
Reg. $14.50 10.75
1 3 pair Carpenter Overalls, Reg. $5.95 3.50
72 pair Wool Boot Socks, Reg. 79c 54
6 pair Men's Wool Whipcord Pants.... 1 0.00
28 pair Nylon Whipcord Pants,
Reg. $7.95 .. 6.15
246 pair Khaki Pants 2.61
182-Khaki Shirts .... 1.61
26 pair Men's Pajamas, Reg. $3.95 2.61
36-Boys' Sport Shirts, Reg. $1.98 92
102-Men's Belts, Reg. $1.25 .75
30 pair Boys' Pajamas, Reg. $2.98 2.00
24 Insulated Uppers, Reg. $3.98 3.00
480-Shorts and T-Shirts, Reg. $1.00.. .75
36 pair Canvas Oxfords, Reg. $3.95 2.62
44 pair Dress Oxfords, Reg. $10.95 7.25
10 pair Sport Boots, Reg. $17.95 14.00
29 pair Dress Boots, Reg. $14.95 10.75
26 pair Boys' Oxfords,' Reg. to $5.95.. 2.50
132 pair Boys' Jeans, Reg. $1.98 1.65
40 pair Boys' Slippers, Reg. $3.95 1.99
62-Boys' Colored T-Shirts ..... .39
38-Men's Better Sport Shirts,
Reg. $3.95 2.72
84 Men's Caps .49
23-Men's Hats 1.25
32-Men's Short Jackets, Reg. $12.95 6.88
15 pair Men's Storm Rubbers,
Reg. $4.95 2.87
13 pair Men's Dress Rubbers,
Reg. $2.95 2.02
27 pair Boys' Buckle Overshoes,
Reg. $4.45 3.48
7 pair Rubber Boots 4.50
23 pair Tennis Shoes 2.00
84 pair Men's Dress Socks .42
17 pair Boys' Fireman Boots,
Reg. $4.65 1.99
16 pair Men's Romeo Slippers ... 3.75
We -just couldn't start to list all the items in the
store so we hope this will give you a small idea
of the terrific savings you can make.
HOURS 9 A.M. TO 6
CENTRAL POINT
P.M.
Store