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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1958)
Ernie Pyle Winners Told New York (IP The 1957 Scripps-Howard Ernie Pyle Memorial award were won today by Walter Wingo of the Washington Daily News and Neil Morgan of the San Diego Evening Tribune. Each will receive $1,000 in cash and a bronze plaque for writing and reporting "most nearly exemplifying the style and craftsmanship" displayed by Pyle. who was killed in the Pacific during World War II while serving as a war cor respondent. The trustees of the Scripps Howard Ernie Pyle Memorial Fund also announced a grant of $2,500 to the Inter-Ameri-Ican Press Association for an exchange scholarship. The Pyle Fund was estab lished by Scripps-Howard in 1952 with royalties received from Pyle's writings after his death. Wingo, 26, was praised for writing with a minimum of words and simple words. Mor gan, 34, was cited for a keen eye for significant detail. Both were described as men whose style of writing dis played warmth and men who were interested in people ra ther than things. The Hollywood Scene By VERNON SCOTT United Press Writer Hollywood IP) -The East West battle for television supremacy quietly ended this week when "Studio One," bell cow of of New York video, moved lock, stock and producer to g r e e n er Hoi lywood pastures Vernon Scott This was the c r u s her for Eastern TV. It ended all argu ment as to vhich coast is the TV capital. "LIt Productions Popular Popularity of film shows over "live" productions tipped the scales in favor of movie land three years ago. But Gotham continued to turn out consistently superior live dramas "Studio One," "Kraft Theater," "Robert Montgomery Presents," "Cir cle Theater" and others. Gradually the West Coast came up with its own live ones "Climax" and "Play house 90" which out-pulled the Eastern shows. Then came the Western trend which almost put New York out of the TV business" altogether. For every net work show that bit the dust back East a made-in-Holly- wood Western galloped in as a replacement. Only two major league dramatic shows remain in the East, "Kraft" and "Steel Hour." All others, filmed and live, emanate from tinsel town. East Still Quiz Mecca New York still lays claim to being headquarters for quiz and panel shows. It also points with pride to Steve Allen and Ed Sullivan. But "Maverick," a Warner Broth ers Western has trampled them both in Sunday night ratings. More than 70 per cent of all network TV now beams from Hollywood. New Yorkers for merly cried, "West Coast has quan tity, but we produce the qual ity, artistic successes." The "Studio One" move ruined that argument. CLINIC FOUNDER DIES Woodstock, Vt. (IP) Mrs. Edward Daniels Faulkner, 99, who founded the first clinic for arthritis in the United States, died at her home here Monday after a long illness. Mrs. Faulkner established the Edward D. Faulkner clinic for arthritis at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York 30 years ago in memory of her husband. Bank Deposits Here ! Total $20 Million Leposits for the Medford branch of the United States National bank of Portland to taled $20,610,813.49 on Dec. 31, according to Allan Perry, manager. He said the local branch showed loans and discounts of $10,169,652.49. Total state deposits were $747,726,811 as of Dec. 31, he added. This figure is S3,412,506 more than the total on Oct. 11, when the last report was made he said. The 64-office firm Intro duced thrift certificates dur ing the year which pay three per cent, compounded twice a year, when held to the 36 month maturity date. The certificates are available to both individuals and business organizations. Several of the bank's branches had new building or remodeling completed during the year and one new build ing is still under construc tion. A second branch in Kla math Falls was opened dur ing the year. Wednesday, January 8, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN ACTRESS DIES Toronto, Ont. (IP) Mar garet Anglin, 81, one of the all-time greats of the Ameri can stage, died at a nursing home here Tuesday. They'll Do It Every Time BOSS- WHEN CAfi X fiET mrr ' OF THE BOCXKEEPlMfi DEPTP vuu !sAD YOU'D GIVE ME A t,rWNfc IN &4LES,RRST WHENINO GAME ALOHQ- WELL, I MUST 4DMIT yOUE PERSISTENT QUiNCy-X4A STARTING NEXT MONQ4y QuiNcy SPEMT all his time "twins to get cut of what he considered A RUT Well-hc OT into the new Niche he W4MTED-SO now where does he spend All his time DOIN6 WH4T? TrWNX AND A HAT TlP TOCHAS.JASOM, All Detroij, mich; , BOY WHAT ,4 SIMOM LEGREE I WORK FOR MOW NO COFFEE BREAKS-NO NOTHIN'-ITS A CONCENTRATION , CAMP NO oePiWJU FUTURE- SALES DEPT. WHECES THAT: HE'S NEVEKABXIND THE WEEKLy SALES- LETTER IS TWO DAYS LATE NOW i-a Jubilee of Values QkM X'M Eiffel'! I 1 J UilMpH MAKER'S CLOSEOUl &i;f IT ififl i COSTUME JEWELRY "rt I ?pfl 1 F0R Wf$li iuy s 'i aeh ipTf 5 llit Beautiful necklaces, SssS" 6 'tj pins, earrings, brace f.l-. :1 if let. -wide range of I J li colors, styles. Some !!!" iflE- matched sets, sample. . . 8T long : nJ I plastic ; w sSI. crepes J ass,. ip I Florals, moderns I I and leaf prints, I 1 tic. 54' wide to I 1 pair. I Genuine south of the border dishes, prepared with finest ingredients. Not too hot! Not too mild! JUST RIGHT! EVERY THURSDAY NEWBERRY'S AUTHENTIC MEXICAN Plate Dinner Fried eBans Enchilades French Bread Tacos. Coffee 2 TACOS and Coffee ENCHILADAS and Coffee HOT TAMALE Home mada with Crackers and Coffee Newberry's Famous CHILI & BEANS with Crackers . 65' 40' 50 civ 35 WOMEN'S ACETATE TRICOT PANTIES 4w'l Reg. 49c ea. Pretty drop-stitch stripes on quality 2-bar acetate tricot. 7 colors. Sizes 5-6-7. scoop New Spring Wools Values to $3.69 yd. Special Introductory ' Price Pastel tweeds (wool, silk and dacron blends), soft pastel plaids (wool & orlon blends), pastel blends (wool, silk, ny lon), soft-tone flannels (wool and nylon blend). 60-inch widths. Make your suits, coats and skirts reasonably. FOGMASTER FOG LIGHT Fits Any Car QQM or Truck Uto NEWBERRY SPECIAL CROCHET CORD 44c Reg. 59c Famous 4-ply quality made up to our spec ifications. White in 800-yard ball; ecru in 1000-yard balL Yardage Special 2,000 Yards Drip Dry Polished Cottons Broadcloth Percales Kitchen Prints Ginghams VALUES lo 69c YD. 3 yd- $1100 A complete selection of stripes, dots, check's, floral and modernistic designs. 36-inch width. PROSPECT Teenagers Attend Party BY MICKIE LARSON Prospect A group of 15 teenagers in the Prospect area attended a party NeKv Year's eve at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. George Governor. The party was given by the Gov ernor's two daughters, Marion and Lois. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanderson and daughters, Pat and Sandy, spent New Year's day with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sanderson, of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sander son and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanderson and children of Sam's valley, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Sanderson Sunday, Dec. 29. Other recent guest were Mrs. Lawerence Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold of Central Point and Lester Arnold of Redding Calif. A highlight of the holiday season wasopen house held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parton Dec. 21, ap proximately 40 people stop ped in to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Braae and daughter of California and Mr. and Mrs. Dick "Walls and children from Ashland spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard of Prospect. 4-H CLUB NEWS Spending Christmas eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Maloy and Gene were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maloy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herb ert Kelly and children and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Pressler and children. Ray Dodgen returned Jan. 2, from California after spend ing four day's there on business. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haak.of Portland are the parents of a son born Jan. 3. The baby weighed 8 pounds. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs John Spencer of Prospect. Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Rinks over the holidays were Mrs. Rink's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Colley, and Mrs. Rink's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Bean. Miss Sherry Downing left for her home in Portland Sat urday, Dec. 29, after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Darell Steven son from Bend, Ore. visited at the home of their son and his wife Mr. and Mrs." Steve Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson returned to Bend Dec. 28. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robertson were three of their daughters, and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Darell Stone and Berna dine of Langlois, Ore. Mrs. Bill McCracken and children from Eagle Point and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lacy and children from Sams valley. i ckMutTTVfi Sixth and Central 1 11 . 'A-n1Al:I Medford's Bargain Corner JjU Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sar gent and children from Grants Pass were holiday visitors at the home of Mrs. Sargent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Willems. Also recent guest at the Willems home was another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Matt. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stone are home now after spending Christmas in northern Calif ornia with their daughter. An informal New Year's dance was held by the Lion's at the Community club hall. A "hi-fi" phonograph provid ed the music and sandwiches and coffee were served by the Lady Lions. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patrick, former residence of Klamath Falls, have built a new house and barber shop on Red Blanket rd. in Prospect, which we will be open for buisness January 7. The shop will be open five half days a week from 12 until 6 p.m., and will be closed on Sundays and Monday's Patrick owned and operated Pat's barber shop in Klamath Falls for a num ber of year's. College students home dur ing the holidays have been Roberta Dunlap, Don Vannice, Harold Setzer, Jim Davidson and Clarence Neville. Mrs. James Grieve substi tuted for Marc Smith Thurs day and Friday Jan. 2 and 3. Smith teaches ' the eighth grade. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dean Boyer have a new baby boy named Dale Carl Boyer is a teacher in the Prospect grade school. One of the largest family gatherings at Christmas took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Pingle of Mil- Mar ranch. Guests included their son Allen, home from California Agricultural college at Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Korey Living ston of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atkinson Jr. of Tacoma, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atkinson Sr., of Long Beach Calif., Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard and daughter, Mary Ann, from Prospect, Bob Gil- more and Al Prigge of Union Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pringle and daughter, Julie, and son, Bruce, home leave from Japan. West Side Sheep Club The Westside Sheep club had a meeting Jan. 4, at the home of Karon Griggs. The meeting was called to order by President Marsha Watson. We discussed our club entering the judging this year. Some of the members thought it was a good idea. Mrs. Gibson brought up the subject of what we fed our lambs last year. We decided to have a demonstration of what to feed our lambs this year. Vikkie Caldwell brought up the subject of clean barns. We discussed the type of stalls each of us had for our lambs. We also discussed how to keep other animals out of the stalls. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. Ed Griggs and Karon. Reporter, Ross Conger on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robin son and children visited with relatives in Idaho over the Christmas holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Robinson in Phoenix, Ore., and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lea Keys of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burrill, Br. and Mrs.' Forrest Bigger and Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Bow man obtained tickets for the Rose Bowl football game and left for Los Angeles Dec. 30. Mrs. L. L. Conger is visit ing friends in Ontario, Can ada, and will be there for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Bev- ens entertained friends with a New Year's eve party at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Pres sler and children, of Corning, Calif., spent the holidays visit ing friends and relatives in and around Prospect. Silk chiffon over - cloaks add a billowy look to chemises or tapered cocktail pants. The cloak may be worn as a sleeveless coat or stole. Sis-Q 4-H Sewing Club The 4-H Sewing club met Jan. 4, at 2 p.m. in the old Valley-view school house. Among the important things discussed were the projects for -the fair, the plans for 4-H week, and the Friendship Fol lies to be held in the future. The next Sewing club meeting will be held at the Valleyview school house Feb, 10. Games were played, after which refreshments were served by the hostess, Sandra Waddell. Kathleen Goddard, Reporter. Helix Youth Hurt As Rocket Explodes Pendleton (IP) A 17-year-old Helix high school stu dent, Gerold McAbee, was re covering in a Pendleton hos pital today from injuries suf fered aboit 7:30 p.m. Tues day when a 17-inch long alu minum rocket he planned to fire exploded when he reached to light it. Fragments of the home made device made from a piece of half-inch thick alu minum tubing lodged in the boy's lower legs. He also suf fered neck lacerations from the blast, hospital attendants said. McBee said his missile was powered by sodium chlorate and sugar. He said he got the idea to build the rocket in his high school science class. His mother and three school mates had assembled to watch the "launching" when the explosion occurred.. No one else was injured. HONORED IN SUB RESCUE London (IP) Several of ficers and men of the Soviet Navy have been decorated for heroism in saving the lives of the crew of a submarine which sank during exercises, Mos cow Radio reported today. The broadcast heard here did not say when or where the U-boat sank. The rescue workers raised the sub after 36 hours with all crew members un harmed, the broadcast said. Wesley Stauffer was mar ried to Miss Clarice Joan Adams, Dec. 21, at the First Methodist church in McMinn ville, Ore. Stauffer was the high school coach here for a number of years. 3 DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR Danger Signal! If your cough has lasted three days beware of chronie bronchitis. Creomulsion stops the tickle, comforta raw membranes, clears breathing passages, pro motes sleep. No narcotics. No antihistamines. Take Creomulsion for quick cough comfort CREOMULSION FOR COUGHS, CHEST COLDS, ACUTE BRONCHITIS LIBERATOR DIES London (IP) Dr. Lev Sy chrava, 70, a leader of the lib eration movement that led to the founding of the Czechoslo vak Republic in 1918, died in Prague on Sunday, it was re ported here. Sychrava, a jour nalist, was a close associate of former Czech presidents Jan Masaryk and Eduard Benes and edited a number of news papers. He was confined to the Buchenwald concentration camp during World War II and later refused to join the Communist government In Czechoslovakia. A i for a fully automatic j v -;.y; - - . ; t ?f '(Hen Anniversarn ' , - k SALE JJ , 1 -J. 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