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MEDFORD MAIL THIBUVfc MEDFOfc, 0E.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1961
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- 79c 3 1
nwa wwgt flwn- 'Prisoner of Zenda'
Said To Lack Appeal
Of Family Classic
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r Hunt's tomato Sauce
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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
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WELCOME! Thunderbird Market! We
hope you will like Medford ... its a
wonderful place to live!
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GROCETERIA
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If you like
good apples...
we have them for any
purpose . . . baking . . .
salad . . . pie . . . Sauce
. . . munching.
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BEAUTIES
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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!
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10 Pound Bag Klamath
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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
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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.
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