Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1961)
o o o MEDFORD MAIL THIBUVfc MEDFOfc, 0E. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1961 C 3 D a D D 50 EXTRA Thrifty Green Stamps With Each 4 32-oz. Cam 3r Hunt's 3fr Tomalo IF. Juice 1 4 89e Save on Hunt's Tomato Juice Plus SO Extra Thrifty Green Stamps V- I 1 A r 3 X SI K- YWX X -Jr. -I-1: j - 79c 3 1 nwa wwgt flwn- 'Prisoner of Zenda' Said To Lack Appeal Of Family Classic 5(5 EXTRA Thrifty Green Stamps With Each 3 20-oz. Bottles Hunt's Catsup 3 bottiei 89c Save On Hunt's Catsup , Plus 50 Extra Thrifty Green Stamps I 50 EXTRA T Thrifty Green Stamps With Each 10 fes 8-oi. Cans lliinl'e 3 IIHIII J: Tomalo - Sauce 1 10-89s gK Save On r Hunt's tomato Sauce Plus 50 Extra w Thrifty Green Stamps 4 rmg ywrnwa. ipwff 50 EXTRA Thrifty Green Stamps With Each 3 , No. Vh. Cans Hunt's Chili Beans 1 Save On Hunt's Chili Beans Plus 50 Extra Thrifty Green Stamps 50 EXTRA Thrifty Green Stamps With Each 6 No. 300 Cans Hunt's Pork & Beans 5 79 Save On Hunt's Pork & Beans Plus 50 Extra Thrifty Green Stamps 9 50 EXTRA Thrifty Green Stamps With Each 3 No. 2V4 Cans Hunt's Whole Apricots M 3 87 Save On Hunt's Whole Apricots Plus 50 Extra Thrifty Green Stamps ai 5N Jl My w ita Y21 .!! T 1 r 3 4 I 5V 50 EXTRA Thrifty Green Stamps 'ak With Each 8 ino. JUU tans Hunt's Tomato Juice g.,,$oo Save On Hunt's Tomato Juice Plus 50 Extra Thrifty Green Stamps 50 EXTRA 1 Thrifty Green Stamps With Each 4 No. 2','j Cans Hunt's Pork & Beans Save On Hunt's Pork & Beans Plus 50 Extra Thrifty Green Stamps 50 EXTRA Thrifty Green Stamps With Each 5 No. 300 Cans Hunt's Fruit Cocktail Save On Hunt's Fruit Cocktai Plus 50 Extra Thrifty Green Stamps V51 50 EXTRA V Thrifty Green Stamps With Each 3 No. 21', Cans Hunt's ni: Peaches Slices or Halves Save On Hunt's Cling Peaches Plus 50 Extra Thrifty Green Stamps By FRED DANZIG New York -iliPli- "Prisoner of Zenda" put viewers on a diet of bread and water Wed nesday night. The D0-minute "Du Pont Show of the Month" on CBS TV lacked the meal and po tatoes appeal of Anthony Hope's swashbuckling family classic. A large, serious - minded cast led by Christopher rium mcr was enlisted in the cause of Sumner Locke Elliott's adaptation of the Ruruitanian revels. It was the cast's seri ous approach to the cornball palace intrigues that gave the production unnecessarily long stretches of dullness. Lot of Loose Ends To match the frothy story, more buoyant performances were needed. The telescoping of the plot and sub-plot, to fit the requirement of time, caused confusion and a lot of loose ends. Thanks lo videotape Plum- mer portrayed a dual role. He was the king of Rurilania, a YOUR EXTRA STAMPS!!! 3 'Vf Groceteria BREAD with the home-baked goodness Baked fresh daily in ou own ovens! Large White 50 Whole Wheat 100 Whole Wheat Stone Gr. Whole Wheat Cracked Wheat Egg Sesame Corn Bread Butter Crust French Bread Rye Bread Pumpernickel Dutch Crunch Cinnamon Bread. Raisin Bread 0 FRISK1E MEAL 5-lb. Bag-Reg. 75 m am K A Cot' Groceteria's Famous FRESH PRODUCE BANANAS Prime firm, ripe fruit . .', pre-packaged by na ture, ideal for lunch box or between-meal snacksl p and Stamps, Tool 5 WJZ .VW rriin ai r i rw r i iuiiim i hi mi iiuiii ir- WELCOME! Thunderbird Market! We hope you will like Medford ... its a wonderful place to live! ODaaDDDaDaDaaDDDDDDDaqj cypN Worth SO Clip this coupon and redeem at GROCETERIA D D D If you like good apples... we have them for any purpose . . . baking . . . salad . . . pie . . . Sauce . . . munching. Extra Fancy Washington A Ag Delicious lb. J Extra Fancy Washington A Winesaps lb. Extra Fancy Washington ROME lb BEAUTIES 19' ...til. - I rU-.m m aaJ TknrcrJnu Frirlnu CnturflnV and Sunday, Jan. 19, 20, 21, 22. (One coupon to a customer.) Q Addioe n FREE Thrifty a Green Stamps on NIKIe Q Local Fancy NEWTOWNS 4 b. 45c A full line of TOP GRADE CITRUS FRUIT always ig goeftl EVERYONE LIKES POTATOES Here is your chance to stock up . . . and receive a big Stamp Bonus! 50 Pound Bag Klamath No. 2 Russets 10 Pound Bag Klamath Gold Star No. l's 10 Pound Bag Premium Pack Klamath, Deschutes or Idaho Russets Take Your Pick and Receive a Bonui of 50 EXTRA THRIFTY STAMPS Crisp Green HEAD LETTUCE gf&K PH a Fresh and AW ""ft Well Trimmed heads Mild in Flavor SWEET BELL PEPPERS Crunchy Fresh Just Right for Stuffing! Or Use as Crunchy Tidbits in Saladsl lb. 25' Seedling May B Losses e Reduced Corvallis - Losses of forest seedlings in nurseries mny be educed following completion of a study by Max Halber, for est pathologist at the Oregon Forest Research Center here. Halber is studying develop ment and control of gray mold fungus, a disease that dam ages Douglas-fir seedlings in nurseries. Development of gray mold fungus has been found to re quire a close coincidence of optimum air moisture and temperature. In the fall of 1959, a killing frost followed unusually mild weather at the Oregon Forest Nursery north of Corvallis. Douglas-fir seed lings damaged by frost were attacked by gray mold fungus in every Instance, Halber stated. Infection of the fungus in the laboratory proved diffi cult. However, the fungus was produced in an incubator con taining seedlings receiving a fine spray of water. Optimum temperature for growth o! gray mold fungus also was dc termined. In studying control ot (he fungus, Halber has tested systemic on seed and seed lings of Douglas fir. Seed has been dusted with a systemic powder before being planted. At the Oregon Forest Nursery, infected seedlings have been sprayed with various amounts of the same systemic. While the disease is consid ercd damaging to conifer seed lings, it also has been found on older trees of sapling size, Halber said. In these attacks, foliage is killed, but the trees survive. Studies of forest diseases at the Research Center are sup ported by a tax on timber har vested in Oregon. hard-drinking playboy named Rudolph, and he was tha king's look-alike cousin from England, Rudolph Rassondyll, I'lummcr s usual charm wasn't enough this time. Ho lacked the proper pitch of playfulness, Only once did tho show pick up in tempo and spirit. That was in a brief scene where Plummer, as Rudolph Rasscndyll, rehears ed for the coronation. His style look on a puffed - ui pomp in the Peter Ustinoviau manner. Otherwise, Plummer handled his roles in warm, throat-warbling and sleep-inducing tones. The story, briefly, called for indulgence on the pari uf the viewer but didn't deservo it. Here was the king, hero- after known as Rudolph tha red-nosed rcigner, hungover so badly that he couldn't maka the coronation. The English man, otherwise known as Ru dolph the red-blooded rascal, subbed for him - and hung around to fraternize with tha king's fiance. After all, if tho king's own brother couldn't tell the two Rudolphs apart, what chance did, the chick have? Too Much Solemnity Also wandering around in the gloom of the play, direct ed by Alex Segal, were Farley Granger, lngcr Stevens as tho fiance, Nancy Wickwire as the sensuous Antoinette, John Williams as loyal Col. Sapt and Philip Boseo as the Duko of Slrelsau, evil brother of the king. They all padded around the fine sets with too much solemnity. The aforementioned Philip Boseo, incidentally, was stab bed to death by Farley Grang er in the play's final moments - a gruesome touch it was, too. But Boseo bounced up minutes later on CBS-TV s "Armstrong Circle Theater." This time, he was the hero, a food and drug administration investigator who nailed a miracle cure racketeer. The play, "The Medicine Man," was straightforward and undistinguished except for Carroll O'Connor's fino performance as Doc Turner, the callous con man. TOMATOES Field Grown in Mexico Puts color and vitality Into your saladsl 'i 2 i v.,? A Grange Notes Roxy Ann Grangt The first meeting ol the new year recently was well attended. During committee reports, Mrs. Bruce Moffalt, Home Economics club chair man, reported on the meeting at her home with 24 members and one guest present. Plans for various club ac tivities for the year were made and committees ap pointed. In the lecture hour, Ken neth Nolle showed slides of the degree team, several pic tures of the play staged at the Eagle Point school the eve ning ot the uoumy orange Festival and other activities during the year. Last Sunday several mem bers met at the Grange hall to clean up and do some repair work. A potluck dinner was served at 1 p.m. Lake Craek Grange John Bales of Merrill Lynch,, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Portland, was guest at the January meeting of the Lnke Creek Grange. Bates was the projectionist of the film 'Mr. Webster Takes Stock. The film was an explanation of the purchasing of stock. Mr. Bates answered questions con cerning tho buying of stock. The charter was draped In memory of Faye Burrell. Master Merlon Bradshaw made the following committee appointments: education Pearl Bartling, Faye George, Ellyn Charley; legislative, Bob Gllkcy, Claus Charley, Loyd George; ways and means, Glenn Berg, Bob Gilkcy; HE chairman, Nora Bradshaw fire insurance agent, Murray Bartling: agriculture chair man, Lcland Charley, Members are reminded to send their yearly dues to the secretary. Refreshments were served by the Merton Bradshaw and Lcland Charley families. Next Grange meeting will be Fob. 10 at 8:30 p.m. J Voice oi America To Air Inauguration Washington fWI) - A de tailed description of John F. Kennedy's inauguration Fri day will be carried to millions of persons around the world by U. S. Information agency broadcasts, films, slill pictures and radio-teletype dispatches. The oath-taking ceremony and parts of tther events will be broadcast live in English over 48 of the Voice of Amer ica's transmitters. Most of tha voice's 35 foreign language stations also will carry por tions of the events live or recorded. The Information agency also will send a black-and-whito film of Kennedy's inaugural address to every U. S. am bassador. A two-reel color film of inauguration activities also will be sent to overseas posts. Wall Street Chatter New York - OJPD - Harris, Upham & Co. says that most chemical equities are now selling well below their high prices of the past two years, and it would appear that in vestment in selected stocks in this group is warranted for better-than-average growth in profits for the long-term. Noting that Standard & Poor's 423 industrial stock average continues to outper form the Dow-Jones 30 indus trials, Goodbody St Co. says it thinks the implication is that the great middle class ot stocks is doing better than tha blue chip group. Bache & Co. continues to regard R. H. Macy as a rea sonable value for long-term capital appreciation. Noting that profit margins have risen 30 per cent since 1954 and return on equity 50 per cent, Bache says this trend is likely to continue in the year ahead. The Fitch survey finds that American Meter, currently selling about 13 per cent under its I960 high, offers good-recovery possibilities and has distinct long-pull appeal. Reynolds & Co. looks for n resumption of Fluor Corp. dividend payments "in due course" In view of the current pronounced uptrend In earn ings and backlog. FORMER COADJUTOR DIES Dennis, Mass. - IUPII - The Right Rev. Donald Bradshaw Aldrlch, 68, former bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal di ocese of Michigan,; died of a heart attack Wednesday. 8 o
