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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1958)
0 o o o o o o ? MA. TlItVNf, HUM. 09-, Werf.ety, June IT, 1958 Oinnh Shoro Tells Young Cfienco To Use Talent tf;iort: ! tior. vl would like to sing B9r Wi rro, aivts 9f$KHOSZ fo2r0Dd (VVD Giv 3lt4 Oft & ufciect it an faMttiftPiSility, n I flX ftfct X am CM&t 9iU tccfft it: fcut (2 1M en ont 3 Ifcia aWj Ao unts fcavi4 inj nyhert gatffVrB&l top anything Jtltf lot it tftnct to ting. feft it aa wtituft for tt rCtttftc M I MN9 tap- tia (D kiM- Sin in &8th, ift achaol func ticCt, 4 fof J0T rit. &a8?e? tie Xfttm I rtctiwe cqRiC fft 7tnrtfsttr no Q..-1-Jino 3?ottIantTD AttoF- 1ft lot e P?a? Here 3fctf&2 JUsed lo new Sftil 3fic in fcd-in-a-wU QfiatdetcGMie & grounds of 3PtJvre3 ttime?j fey a otafes 3itau ia tt ftrtt Prtif3 concicteS of con defcrt murdr in con fajction with the death of Robert Hollofjay and was sentenced to life in prison. The motion for a new trial contended that Irs. Violet R(Q Bostwfck, 39, a state's witness, "admits under oath tiat she perjured her testi mony in the previous trial." Mrs. Bostwick's admission of false testimony came in the trial of Harold Keith, also charged in connection with the Holloway murder. Keith was convicted on a man slaughter charge and sen tenced to 15 years in prison. on tele vision. I am assuming that they have given themselves the proper background and arc ready for that medium. If they have, I can say truthfully that there are some special words "of caution for them. Xaiimale Communication You can't sing on television tha way you would in any oth er medium. The fact that you are exhibiting yourself in an intimate communication medi um and are seen rather than heard alone makes an enor mous difference. 'Where you would extend yourself on a night club floor, in television over - emotional urn can be embarrassing. Where on a stage, you may have to sock a song clear to tha man in the balcony, you must exercise moderation on television. TV is strictly me-to-you-alone singing. The frustrating thought that a singer has only a minute or o in which to 'sell' herself to an audience can lead to one of the great dangers inherent in the art form: over-arranging. M Seconds lo Succeed I remember my own start in radio with Eddie Cantor in which I was given only one song (performance time 1 ninute, 30 seconds) in which to put myself across to the un aeen listeners. I was known principally for singing jazz in those days, but I wanted everyone to know I could sing ballads, too. The martial spirit was rampant, too, then. And Eddie liked tunes with a beat. So, every arrangement I had made for the songs I sang incorporated them all. Don't do as I did. It is much better to treat each song in the best interpretation of lyric and melody adopted to your style. Some day you may run the gamut on a show of your own, with ample time and means to display your versatility. , 'S if W ' "A I t 1 nt 2ii&$f DISAPPEARANCE of M. A. Suslov, top Kremlin leader regarded as rival of Premier Khrushchev, is reported in Moscow. (UP1 Telephoto) Motor Vehicle Selection Narrowed Salem (UPI) Selection of a new location for the Motor Vehicle department has been narrowed to two buildings, Deputy Depart ment Director Ken Johnson said today. The agency is now spread over four buildings in the Capitol Mall area. Johnson said the two sites under consideration were the vacant Salem Linen mill property on Madison st. and a proposed new building on Lana ave. near Portland rd. The new building would be constructed by Wallace Bone steele, Salem businessman. A decision on the site will not be made until Depart ment Director James F. John son returns to the state June 19. THE HEAT'S ON Jersey City, N.J. (UPI) The "heat" was on in City Hall today. Somebody swiped an air conditioner' Tuesday from the office of William V. McLaughlin, director of pub lic safety. Air Lines Pilots Agreed Visual Flight Plan No Longer Adequate Editor's note: This ij the third ! m a single government agen- Ul a. VU CU1 BdlCLJ WIlllCU llfl United Press International. Today's story is by Clarence N. Sayen, president of The Air Line Pilots Association which represents 15,000 commercial captains and co-pilots. By CLARENCE N. SAYEN Written for UPI Washington (UPI) Dis cussion at the annual confer ence of the International Fed eration of Air Line Pilots as sociations, representatives of practically all of the air line pilots of the free world reach ed this conclusion: "This federation is agreed the visual means for avoiding other aircraft can no longer be regarded sas adequate. Since that plain and simple statement was made, we have had three major collisions: at Grand Canyon, Las Vegas and Brunswick, Md., plus hun dreds of near-miss reports in volving commercial aircraft. Background Explained Yet a major portion of commercial and military av iation throughout the world continues to move under rules and regulations based on the "see and be seen" prin ciple. Why? 1. No satisfactory substitute has been found for it. 2. Our airways system has fallen badly behind the growth in numbers and com plexity of traffic asa result of divided responsibilities and inadequate appropriations for many years. 3. Some aviation groups are unwilling to accept the re strictions and install the equipment necessary to op erate under positive separa tion procedures which are al ready or soon will be avail able. Action Was Delayed It took a long time for alarms by the pilots and oth er interested groups to arouse t' action those responsible un der our present system of di vided authority. But other immediate ac tions are necessary. 1. Congress at the earliest possible moment should vest cy, with a single head direct ly responsible to the president and Congress, complete re sponsibility for the airways system and its operations including the. airspace needs of all users, civil and military. 2. Research should be con tinued for an airborne anti collision device that will re store the "See and be seen" principle to the cockpit. Un fortunately, results to date are not encouraging. 3. The federal government, in cooperation with the avia tion industry, the military and communities must pro vide leadership in establish ing standards for airports and ground aviation facilities that will integrate them into the overall air traffic system. 4. Military and civil avia tion must properly equip their aircraft and train their pilots in the use of equipment to make possible the use of positive separation proced ures on the airways and this includes private pilots. 5. Facilities and procedures presently available should be installed as rapidly as possi ble to enable our airways sys tem to provide positive sep aration for all air traffic in those areas where "see and be seen", is impractical. The Air Line Pilots Associ ation, joined by the Air Transport association, already have demonstrated the practi cality of such an action by voluntarily installing the "golden triangle" plan. This is an area from Chicago to New York to Washington and back to Chicago. It has the highest density air traffic of any area in the world. Yet for 10 months, air line pilots flying in this area have insisted on operating under instrument flight rules dur ing all weather when flying above 9,500 feet. The system has proven very successful. The ALPA and the ATA have joined again in proposing that the "golden triangle" proced ures be extended to all fed eral airways. 'Soft Sell' Idea Called Successful Salem UPI The "soft sell" idea behind the U. S. pa vilion program at the Brus sels World's Fair is having great success with European visitor's, Oregon's official guide at the expositioa ad vised Gov. Robert D. Holmes Tuesday. . Marcia Mauney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mauney, Coquille, who was appointed by the governor as the Ore gon representative at the fair, said she was impressed to see Europeans truly appreciating America's contribution to the fair. "Void of flashy and bulky proof of our technical and in dustrial power, the pavilion closely approaches the level of the 'humanism' theme of the exposition," Miss Mauney wrpte the governor. "The European visitor ap preciates more than- the American . visitor can realize the beauty, elegance, simpli city, humor and good taste he finds in the structure and its displays," Miss Mauney said. FARM EMPLOYMENT UP Washington (UPI) An Agriculture department sur vey made during the week of May 18-24 showed that farm employment was 14 per cent higher than a month earlier, and 2 per cent higher than a year ago. Increases from late April to May were larger than usual for both farm families and hired hands. MftllM CARPENTER Remodeling kitchens my Spe cialty. Addition and All Phases of Building! PKU fctiaarc ad References CALL CP 3-5941 GIVING A SHOWfOt CATlQECt UWI0IUAS 3 E MEinrj 'ii ' 't hi in m ii ii rr - x - -K - . CENTRAL PHONE 3-7301 text J i" r-- QBV LJL- Jin rftnn y.Bfl u EMUnnn $fl ujyw e lnJdird$ desk sewing machine TF fikfw? f nrt making your own clothes and furnfching Will pay for this machine! Round bobbin machlnf givajf tmarth performance, sews forward end reverft, mtnit and darns. Automatic bobbin winder for gfra awrem'enca. Handsome sewing desk in oog qj gto anf finufc, fits any room decor. ONLY 5' DOWN A day to remember. SUNDAY, iUME 15th (UJgJ Sli(StfOGi)S tf offis $tOt o ' S"' , Sao fig! ooo Men's Cotton HANDKERCHIEFS $ 1W IITDGOS 10 In Attractive Package 1 Soft finish white. Wash able, durable. Ideal for father. 1 Father's Day CARDS .Newberry's has a com plete selection of cards for him. Cuff Link and Tie Clasp Sets $ 98 85 Beautiful assortment. Silver or gold. Some with stones. All in attractive gift box. Plastic Desk Lamps $)98 Adjustable top, pen holder base. Make his desk a desk of distinction. Famout Argyle Sox & Tie Set G Both For Genuine argyle. Wash fast colors. Knitted cotton sox and matching tie. Ideal for Dad. Give Dad a Radio For Father's Day 2 Wonderful Values! REG. $41.95 ALL TRANSISTOR POCKET SIZE RADIO In Leather-like Carrying Case. Includes Batteries. $9(Pl95 FAMOUS G. E. CLOCK RADIO Reg. Price $41.95. Newberry's Low Price.... Choice of 3 colors. These have patented snooze alarm button. Just in Time for Father's Day! NEW 1958 MODEL -Remington Rollectric Razor Reg. $32.50 Newberry's Low Price.... $91! 95 NEW 1958 MODEL Schick Power Shave S2F Reg. $29.95 Newberry's Low Price. m $ EM'S TOES 00 each Huge selection center panel de signs, 2-tone ombres, novelty stripes, - small overall figures. Smart new colors. Also some 100 dacron washable ties in fancy or solid colors. free sir act STETSON After Shaving and Cologne Set NOW $159 1 set plus tax First quality product. Reg. $2.00 aeautitui gold containers. OTHER SHAVING SETS FROM l lo 2 CABANA SETS FOD FA7UED For lounging or swimming. Matching so O with terry cloth shirt, poplin shertfc. Stripe or novelty prints. Sm., med., If. Matching set with poplin shirt and shorts. Plaids. Sm., med., Ig 0E98 SI set Yardage Special Polished Cotton Everglaze Rose Prints Drip & Dry Silk Type Cotton 57 Vfl yd. Reg. 73c yd. NOW . . Solids, stripes dots, novelty floral. For summer skirts and blouses. CLEARANCE Ladies Rayon Panties 2Qt Values up to 59c Assorted colors and white. Some trimmed. Buy several pair at this low price. Plastic Snowflake Design Table Cloth Only JJ 54" x 54". Soft, pliable, water re pellent. No laundering. Easily cleaned with damp cloth. Protect your table cloth and finish. HOBBY TIME IS HERE For Kids frM t t. SO Newberry's has o wide assortment of models. Airplgns Rockets Guns Ships Animals, etc. 39 k W Plastic Cement ...1 5c tube Plastic Enamel 10c bottle cfbcDo CVfT" Ti o r Sixth and Central Medford's Bargain Corner
