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
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STARTING NEXT
MONQ4y
QuiNcy SPEMT
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Well-hc OT
into the new
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W4MTED-SO
now where
does he spend
All his time
DOIN6 WH4T?
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TOCHAS.JASOM,
All
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mich; ,
BOY WHAT ,4 SIMOM LEGREE
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BREAKS-NO NOTHIN'-ITS A
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CAMP NO
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DEPT.
WHECES THAT:
HE'S NEVEKABXIND
THE WEEKLy SALES-
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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.
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