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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1958)
MAIL TRIEUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, November 3, 1958 3 L ft .: at.r' I J K SUCCUMBING to brief ill ness, Zoe Akins, 72, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, died in Los Angeles. She also wrote many novels. 3 Vote For Stan For Councilman 4th WARD STAN STARK will bring his wide experience in finance and business to the Medford City Council in the interest of sound, economical govern ment for ALL citizens and taxpayers. He has lived in Medford for the past 26 years and has been in business here for 21 years. STAN STARK has served as a member of the city budget committee for 3 years, the last year as chairman. He is qualified and competent to serve YOU well as council man. FOR COUNCILMAN Fourth Ward 136 "X" STAN STAKK Pd. Adv. Stark for Councilman Committee, DarreH Miller, chair man, 317 So. Groveland, Medford. STABK ' f,' AJ v -'f n A 1J Service When You Need It . . . that's the kind of service that counts the most, and it's the kind of insurance service you can get only from a home town agent who is always nearby, eager and able to serve you. We're independent businessmen not em ployees of an insurance company. We advisa you according to your best interests and when you have a loss, we represent you and you alone. For the protection and service you need, see your local independent agent . . . who serves you first. YOU Insurance I mvn top III roo jn Women's Ann Displays Now Br GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Ediior New York - (UPD - Each year for the last 35 years, they've called the event the women's international exposi tion. But this year, it's a mis nomer. The guys have joined the r dolls. Officials of the Women's National Institute, which sponsors the annual display of handicrafts from the world over, said the decision to let the men participate was sort of a turn-about-is-fair-play. "We thought somebody should recognize their skills,1 said Mrs. Rebecca Feinberg, a lawyer, and coordinator of the exhibits. "Afer all. the men are letting the women in Look at Mary Roebling." Mrs. Roebling, president of the Trent Trust Company, last week became the first woman on the board of gov ernors of the American Stock Exchange. The 11 men represent only a small portion of the over all show, which opened to day and wil run through No vember . There are 404 exhibits, from 46 nations including Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Men Show Paintings The men are showing oil paintings, character dolls, crystal candelabra, and weaving. Ceramics, art, hand- wrought jewelry, cuddly toys and other works of children are included for the first time. And special awards will cite the yonuger set for their work in community better ment. "We thought it was time someone accented juvenile decency instead of delin quency," said Mrs. Feinberg The exposition's youngest exhibitor is 5-year-old Jean- nie Jankowski, of the Bronx, N.Y., who made rag doll, with curls from bronze steel wool scrubbing pads. Each year, the exposition is concentrated proof that to day's woman is just as apt with her hands as her mother or grandmother. "I sometimes think even more so, said Mrs. t einDerg. She said the exposition gets bigger and better each year, and that more . women are taking up handicrafts not only to satisfy the creative urge . but "because ..they're bored with all those bad shows on television." Started in 1923 The late Mrs. Julia Elmira Kimball, a wealthy New Yorker, started the exposi tion in 1923 with two aims- to promote international understanding, and give wom en an opportunity to commu- ndepenient AGENT nut SEE DON STATHOS. INSUROR Professional Insurance Protection 220 South Central Medford PHONE SP 2-2677 ual Exposition Open to Men ' nicate through the creative arts. Mrs. Feinberg said that weaving apparently rates as number one craft in popu larity polls today. The num ber of entires jumed sharply from last year. Hand-made rugs are peren nials at the fair. But one ex hibit pulling droves of visitors is a 24-inch doll, a replica of Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain in her coronation gown. . A Bayside, N.Y., house wife, Mrs. Charles Bosansky, made it. "Eleven thousand seed pearls sewn on that dress . . . three thousand gold and silver beads," Mrs. Bo sansky counted off. She said an exposition rule that any item has to have been made in the last year gave her some trouble on timing. The sew ing was long and tedious, and relatives came to visit as the deadline for entries drew near. "I finally had to suggest that they go home," she con fessed. Employment On West Coast Down San Francisco - (UPD -Employment on the West Coast was about 1 per cent below last year for the period from mid-August to mid-September, the Department of Labor re ported today. Max D. Kossoris, western regional director of the de partment's Bureau of Labor Statistics, , said employment of wage, and salary workers for California, Washington and Oregon rose seasonally by 41,800 during the period to a mid-September total of 5,848,700. He said employment re mained 52,800 below' the figure for a year ago. California had 4,550,200 employed in mid-September, Oregon 492,500 and Washing ton 860,000. Average weekly earnings in manufacturing were high er in all three states in mid September with California workers averaging $99.20, Washington 96.98 and Oregon $94.26. The national average for manufacturing was $85.17. Caril Fugafe Trial Recessed Lincoln, Neb.'- (UPD - The first degree murder trial of Caril Ann Fugate today was recessed until 9 a.m. Tues day after the prosecution asked permission to add the names of two additional wit nesses to those previously en dorsed by the court. . The court, over the objec tions of defense attorney John McArthur, permitted the addi tion of the two witnesses but that the same time granted a defense request for a 24-hour continuance. The names of the additional witnesses are Dale Small comb and Lee Lamson, form er service station employes here. County Attorney Elmer Scheele would not disclose their connection with the case. McArthur said he did not know ' what testimony they would offer. Popular Music Composer Dies New York (UPD Harry Revel, 52, composer of "Did You Ever See a Dream Walk ing?" and many other of the nation's most popular songs in the 1930s, was found dead today in his home. Death was attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage. The British-born Revel, who wrote the musical scores for many Broadway musical comedies and Hollywood films during the 1930s and 1940s, was one of the coun try's foremost composers of popular son,gs. His songs included: "Stay As Sweet As You Are," "Love Thy Neighbor," "With My Eyes Wide Open I'm Dream ing," "Paris In The Spring," "You Can't Have Every thing," "There's a Lull In My Life," " "The Loveliness of You" and "A Star Fell Out of Heaven." Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport jG V "Shopping the Ads for the Best Food Buys is a highly recommended 77v J a" practice. But No Ad No, NOT ALL the Food Store Ads in This Paper V Yyr g n Can Show As Many LOW PRICES As You Will See At YOUR NEIGH- S CTSyS kVU-W BORHOOD BIG Y. SVt CaV SHOP BIG Y'S - THE STORES WITH THE LOWEST AVERAGE PRICES! I COFFEE I HofiS'l I 1-lb. Can 2-jb.Can J? U' 1 7Sj V Ifr 1 Crackers sSlM il vou " tait ill "'k 5 5 d diffrn ,n ill Box 4U4a3 " ,round, A : &Bk round cracker MARKET PINEAPPLE SLICED or CRUSHED Asparagus c:;ti 51.00 Peanut Brfler jrs$M9 Vliin Market J4 3al 7 Imt. Maple Jug Beef Slew Mr49 Corned Beef , 39 Shortening 3rt:69' Tomato $auce,rr 13 1.00 Paper Towels 2 33 Dried Prunes 39 Ripe Olives 4 ,1.00 Tuna Fish 41.00 Oysters s-s;,ef 3-1.00 Kidney Beans r. 6 -1.00 CANS HELP II ALLEY HELP YOUR SCHOOL! FOR EACH EMPTY NALLEY POTATO CHIP BAG OR BOX TOP (from a package valued at 39c or more) that you turn in to your grocer Nalley will donate 2c-in addi tion for each bag turned in to our stores with a sales slip from Our stores attached the BIG Y will donate 2c. IN MEDFORD THIS FUND WILL HELP SEND THE BAND TO THE SHRINE GAME AT CRATER THE FUND WILL GO TOWARD THE NEW STADUIM. Other schools have their projects, too. We suggest you students get your neigh bors to save Nalley Bags for you get teams. to gather them up and bring them to our stores. IF YOU USE POTATO CHIPS USE NALLEY'S FRESH FOR HEALTH PRODUCE AND ; APPLES economy : Snowboy Delicious or Winesap SLICED YOUNG 3 -ym BEEF LIVER SNOBOY f) lb. JIA punTS ;,39 lb. tVJ Several Varieties V Titffl 11 PHEASANT if I caff I PROJECT KICKOFF 39c Pkg. 33' ONLY doubii simto rem txrvK nstmtss I CHIPS v . v V . (V I
