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Medford
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Dennis the Menace
111
WWNA HEAR SOME NEW NAMES FOR A FIAT TIR?
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
"The Kremlin," the NBC
News program described by
critics as "remarkable," "stun
nins " "fascinating" and "em
inently educative," will be re
broadcast Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
on KMED-TV.
Originally telecast two
weeks ago, the major factor
in scheduling the re-telecast
so soon was the unprecedent
ed response from the public
and from television critics.
According to Time magazine,
"seldom has a TV show been
so discussed and applauded
as NBC's tour of the Krem
lin." , The actual filming was
done last fall with full Rus
sian cooperation before NBC
News angered the Soviet with
its studies of Khrushchev and
communism. It was rumored
that many concessions were
made when Mrs. Jarvis, wife
of the associate producer,
tempted the Russians with
homemade brownies.
The program re - created
events that took place in the
walled fortress during five
centuries - from the early
Moscow princes to Czar Peter
the Great. The. Soviet era of
the Kremlin was illustrated
with scenes of Lenin's apart
ment and the Palace of Con
gresses. The Moscow fire de
partments responded with a
dozen fire trucks, in spite of
previous warnings, when the
cameramen use smoke pots
and magnesium flares to re
create the burning of the
Kremlin by Napoleon.
"Obtaining 'The Kremlin'
was a remarkable accomplish
ment and American viewers
are fortunate that the project
succeeded," wrote the Chicago
Daily News' TV columnist
Terry Turner.
The New York Times critic
Jack Gould called it ". . . An
accomplishment of stunning
magnificence ... A landmark
in the medium's capability for
enrichment."
Harriet Van Home, syndi
cated Scripps-Howard TV crit
ic, felt "It was an experience
none of us is likely to forget.
Stunning seems an inadequate
word for such an hour steeped
as it was in history, grandeur,
piety and horror."
Make a date with your teen
agers for this one.
Johnson's Help
On Rights Sough)
Washington - (UPD - Sen.
Kenneth B. Keating (R-N.Y.)
asked Vice President Lyndon
B. Johnson today to change
"his pro-filibuster rulings"
and help support civil rights
legislation in the Senate.
Kcating's statement indi
cated the coming debate over
new civil rights bills expect
ed to be presented this week
by the administration might
be a renewal of the GOP at
tacks on Johnson. Last Jan
uary, during a rules fight,
the vice president ruled the
Senate should make up its
own mind about ending de
' bate.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R
N. Y.) charged then that John
son was evading his respon
sibility in not ruling against
filibusters which have been
used in the past to block en
actment of civil rights leg
islation. k-r-Mino insisted that John
son would play a "crucial
role" in the impending legis
lative showdown. He said he
hoped the vice president s Me
mnrial Dav address about civ-
ii rinht "means that he is
prepared to pave the way for
Brinn in anri racial strife."
Keating contended it would
be possible to change the
Senate's gag rule anytime and
Johnson could help that
cause along with cooperative
rulings.
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Bishop Dagwell
Dies in Portland
Portland - UPD The Rt
Rev. Benjamin Dunlop Dag-j
well, retired bishop of the I
Episcopal Diocese of Oregon, I
died Sunday night. He was 72.
Bishop Dagwell had preach-j
ed a sermon at an evening
service and was returning to
his home at the Arlington
Club when he collapsed as
he got out of his car.
The Rev. H. C. Greenfield,
who had followed Bishop
Dagwell home in his own car,
said the bishop had complain
ed of not feeling well just be
fore leaving the church serv
ice. Bishop Dagwell was born
July 21, 1890, in Pennsyl
vania. He was the fifth bishop
cf the Oregon Diocese of the
Episcopal Church, succeeding
the late Rt. Rev. Walter
Taylor Summer in 1936.
Bishop Dagwell was active
in civic affairs here. He acted !
as chairman of a committee
of ministers who participated
in a labor and industries!
board formed in 1936 and has j
served since as a regent of
Reed College and as Portland
Housing Code chairman.
He was honored as Port
land's first citizen in 1957.
In November of 1960 he
took a temporary assignment
as acting rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Rome.
He returned to Oregon in
1961.
Funeral arrangements were
pending.
Pathet Lao Chief
Offers Meeting
Vientiane, Laos - H'PII - Pro
Communist Pathet Prince
j Souphanouvong has offered to
meet with neutralist Premier
: Souvanna Phouma in the vi-
cinity of the Plain of Jars sir-
field, a Pathet Lao spokesman
i said today.
Public Works Minister
; Souk Vongsak said the offer
j was made in a telegram which
i Souphanouvang sent to Sou
' vanna. apparently in response
to a joint appeal by Britain
i and Russia for immediate
' peace negotiations.
No other details were avail
able. The premier's office nad
j no comment on the telegrnn.
! the latest in a series of rapid
I fire exchanges between ihe
I Pathet Lao chief and S.iu
I vanna.
Congratulations!
to the first "Big Winners" in our
CASH GIVE AWAY
S500.00-JIM HAMILTON-Crants Pass
$ 40.00-MARY CURK-Rogue River
40.00-HENRY McTOWER-Granls Pass
$ 50.00-1 VA HAWKINS-Medford
And many, many, $5, $10, and $20 winners!
There are still many thousands to be given
away, with many large awards! Get your
Supermarket Sweepstakes Card at an Oregon
Food Store today. You may be next!!
hi it i.
1
i
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v ''
Jim Hamilton, Isomrd Rd., Grand Pais
01
i,lll.i,l,i.i,l.liii,iirrimil H:
CAUTION!
Please do not tamper with the
sewed flap. To be valid, flap
must be opened by an author
ized store employee.
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NO PUIOMII ilOVIHO 10 fill rtHKHfl 01 Hit U
VOID If FlAP 1$ TAMPtllD WITH
:- Mutt iw4 by AuHirl4 Sim frBMMll
THIS CARD MAY IE WORTH UP TO $S,0C3.00 CASH
SEC IEVIISI SIDE FOI COMMITS INSTRUCTIONS!
Fr Punch Stien
252525l25252525l252525l2525!252525252525
5050505050505050;5050j5050505050505050
2 SUPERMARKET SWEEPSTAKES
1 OREGON
I FOOD STORES
Fol. Ftnd. fi)196J SuMrmarUI Swpitalit, Inc., 6710 Snider Plata, Oaltot,
THIS IK YOUR RtGORD OF PURCHAttl I -
Sample ol aulhoritad punch ihown in boi.
sr.snsiisiisiisriisr.siisiisiisiisiisiisiisnsiisi
$i$il$i$i$i$i$i$i$i$i$ii$il$M$il$il$U$i$i
(pro
Absolutely no purchase re
quired to obtain your free
card or punch out your free '
punches.
Del Monte
Chunk Style
No. 12 1 OC
tin yj
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Crater Lake
Pint
boo.;
MATCHES
Universal
50
Count
Pkg.
FLOUR All Purpose - Hacienda Bleached HO Bag
DOG FOOD. 18.9V
APPLESAUCE , -.7W
PEAS Del Monte Garden No. 303 Tin
GO RW Cream or Whole Kernel - Payette Valley No. 303 Tin
ICE CREAM o,0.. H. oJBi
Picnic Style-Lean Tender
PORK ROAST
Center Cuts-Real Close Trim
PORK STEAKS
Country Style-Our Own Make
PORK SAUSAGE
33
c
lb
PORK LIVER 19 ib
TOMATOES
RED RIPE
2129
POTAIOESMOJ
RADISHES AND
GREEN ONIONS
2 bun. 19
WESTGATE
BAKERY
Sugar or Glazed Donuts
..49c
Burterhorn, Bear Claw
629'
Peasant Bread
THRIFT
Reg. 98c Sit
Pepto Bismol
69 Bottle
Car Wash Brush
Aluminum Hot Connecting Handle,
Strong Soft Brittle
79 LH
Cotton Dust Mops
99i.ch
MEDFORD-Westgate Center
MEDFORD-13th and Central
ASHLAND-Gareway Shop. Center
Wt Rciarvt Th Right T Limit.
Pricii Ittcctix thru Widnciday, June S