Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 01, 1959, Image 16

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g MAIL TRIBUNE, Meiford, 0r
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959
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GETS NEW LEG-Little Phil Mullins looks on as hit
pony. Golden poy, is fitted with a new plgptic limb djt
Ronny Snell, at Nashville, Tenn. The pony, a champion
Shetland, lost his leg in an accident. (UPI Tolephoto)
Circle Theater Returns
With Triumphant Story
On Deaf Mute Problems
Br FRED DANZIG
UPI Correspondent
United Press International
New York-flJPD - Armstrong
Circle theater returned to
CBS-TV with a triumphant,
glowing story about deaf chil
dren and the problems en
countered in teaching them
and their parents. My compli
ments to everyone involved
in "The Zone of Silence," and
especially to Patty Duke and
Kathleen Maguire, who por
trayed a deaf child and a
resentful mother, respective
ly. '
Men Into Space, a suspense
ful space drama, or suspace
show, orbited into CBS-TV
Wednesday night with a story
about an astronaut who be
comes lost ia space.
It was clear from the start
that a great deal of attention
-that means money-was given
to the avoidance of phony
"prop" looks. Actual film
clips of rocket-testing proced
ures were nicely integrand
into the story. Still, I have
one question: Why didn't the
astronauts wear helmets as
they blasted off? Even Steve
Canyon, has one. However,
that's a mere detail. Bill
Lundigan, the star, had)
little acting to do, but the
dialogue was awkward and
his matter-of-fact performance
reduced some of the dramatic
values inherent n the ShcflRr.
Yet, there is enough here to
make the series a success-
if the film clips hold out and
the dialogue gets a refueling.
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ove register reeeifg from Sep
tembr 2ibtl9ough Orfofcyr 12 fojr
reydempffon merchandise divi-
AgVB$TBB0 939 "ftjff BRT TIME!
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1 .69 $
Actor's Vill Left
Money for Booze
Hollywood (UPD Actor
Wayne Morris wrote his own
final script in his own hand
writing a will in which he
asked that $300 be spent for
booze and canapes instead of
(a funeral so his friends
wouldn't go away sober.
Morris, 45, died of a hea?t
attack Sept. 14 while on a
Navy carrier in San Francis
co Bay. He was an ace in
World War II.
"One hundred dollars shall
be expended at the discretion
of my closest surviving rela
tives for the purpose of buy
ing booze and canapes for my
friends," he wrote in his Aug.
16, 1955, will. "On second
thought, make it $300, be
cause I don't want my friends
to go away sober or serious.
This is to take the place of a
funeral or memorial service."
Morris' will was filed for
probate Wednesday. He left
hit entire estate to his widow,
Patricia, except for $1, which
was left to Bert De Wayne
Morris HI, his son by his first
wife, Leonora (Bubbles) Schi-
nasi Morns Hornblower, a
New York tobacco heiressi
Jupiter Missile
In Perfect Flight
Cape Canaveral, Fla. (DPS
A spaceworthy Jupiter IRBM
came through in the clutch
for trouble-plagued U.S. missile-men
Wednesday night
with an apparently perfect
1,500-mile flight.
The 60-foot-tall rocket rum
bled from its pad under the
power of its 160,000-pound
thrust engine and cut a bril
liant path through clear, star
dotted skies down the Atlantic
Missile Range toward An
tigua. There was ,no official an
nouncement of the results,
but sources called the firing
successful. This was planned
as a test of. the Jupiter's de
velopment system, which ap
parently will play a signifi
cant part in U. S. space pro
grams of the near future.
: The test shot heartened
scientists embittered by a run
of six missile failures during
the last two weeks.
Siamese Twins Due
Surgery on Tuesday
' Portland-DPD-The Stubble-
field Siamese twins are to un
dergo surgery Tuesday morn
ing at the University of Ore
gon Medical school in an at
tempt to separate the girls
who are joined at the liver.
, The girls were born June
29 in Nyssa, Ore, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Stubblefield of
Parma, Idaho.
f At birth the girls, Jeanette
Kim and Deanett Linn, weigh
ed a total of 9 pqund and 10
ounces. They now weigh 18
pounds, 8 ounces.
Lineup, inflated to -m full
hbuTr for the new season, re
turned to CBS-TV Wednes
day night with a jazz theiP,
new actors, fine photogigphy
and a nose for mood gnd off
beat effects Jackie Cgogan,
portraying a merchant who is
intimidated by afeatnik and
turn pnmnaninm ffolivpned a
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fine performancP. However, ir
there were numerous spots cL
, it. i i H
aurmg uie auui wpr toie
less plot patchwork showed
tHxouieh. The story would a
have been better if tfldin a (b
half-iiour format. ,
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Auto Industry
Idles Workers
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Detroit - (UPD - JThe iauto in
dustry reported more then
13, ICQ) of its workers wer
idled today and said St ex
pected the number to grow to
at least 50,600 by Friday.
The steel strike and a strike
at a Chrysler Corp. parts
plant at Twingfourg, Qhio,
were blamed for hushing the
big machines turning our the
industry's 1960 model cars just
as dealers were beginning) to
reveal therS to the public in
the showrooms.
The most serious immediate
threat to the industry's pro-ojj o
duction was e strike at the
Chrysler Corp. stamping plant
in Ohio.
But shortages of ts e 1
caused by the national steel
strike have already forced
rcenpral 'M'ntnrs in - lav i9f
more than 3.100 workers. At IP
least 2,500 more are scheduled
to be laid off Friday and an
other 2,500 in another week.
The Chrysler strike was
called last Friday over what
United Auto Workers union
Regional Director Patrick J.
u Mauey c a 1 1 e a " irritating
problems that have been ac
cumulating since the plant
opened two years ago." Leary
said the trouble sOrted over
the firing of a union official
on charges of "deliberately
falsifying" his employment ap
plication, e
Brake Failure
Said Crash Cause
Bratt, Fla. -(DPD Brake fail- H
i i n i i i i '
ure was us Lea waay as . xoe
cause of a school bus crash
near here Wednesday that in
jured 33 children, 10 of whom
required hospitalization.
Bus driver Bob Godwin, 41,
said the brakes on the ve
hicle went out as he topped
the crest of a. hill on a dirt
road.
Godwin, who said he had
driven school buses for 19
years without an accident,
said the bus rolled down the
hill and turned over after hit
ting a patch of sand.
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Bedford G0?d
HELP
US!
Wt need clothing, sheet, dishes,
furniture, and bedding.
V We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
SPring 3-7335
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trim. Many Gtf&9$tPobx9K 9 flhd ur wfrrt&fl eolcfttflbr fllj
Bfl, blei, rofl gu. Q o o 0
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SAVE 1,34 ON EACH SHIRT!
II o s
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Sj Q ; t
yr-.. ' o REG
FAMOUS
MAKE
DRESS
SHIRTS
SP)VE S.l?t 5.49
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STMPID
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mm
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Tea Set, oeg. 4.98..... 2?.79
52x52, reg.3.98 .2.98
5270, reg. 4.98 .....3.98
60x80, reg. 6.98....L.... .5.49
72x90,. reg. 1 0.98.. .........7.49
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Pure Irish linen stamped tablecloths. ?lew patterns as seejj in Mc&lls
Needle work.. Art Needlework dept. lower iloor. 0
4.00 EACH
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oxford, rfiadrgsV bfcftdloth, piqua.
Biffton-dccvn, etiiort cgraa
and) gteridtftal fugefl coferc3 q
113111 Gripes? chaU soli
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f e 5i B
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AVE 1 .96
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60SSAR
GIRDLE
RgG. 495
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SHARE THE SAVINGS AT .
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LANOrACE by Gossard . . . Gossar-dab pantie girdle
legs can't feel . . . now in lanolized-f inish elastic lace.
Vertical stretch front panel, dip front for waistline
ease. In white only. S. M. L.
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