Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1963)
SECTION D Medford PAGES 1 to 8 Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 ''"4 ' 3 v i ' . - 'J ABANDONS CAREER - Actress Dolores Hart, 24, is giving up her motion picture career to join a religious order in the East. A spokesman for the Hollywood beauty said she has entered a convent in New England but he refused to identify the name of the order at the request of the actress. (UPI) Foreign Students From Stanford, Calif. -IVPD- An ever-growing number of for eign students enrolling in U.S. colleges and universities in the coming years will be from newer nations in the develop ing areas of the world, accord ing to the National Associa tion of Foreign Student Ad visors. The NAFSA estimated that 100,000 foreign students will be seeking higher education in this country by 1970, with greater numbers of students Newer Nations coming from the emerging na tions of Asia, Africa, Latin America and the Middle East. RECEIVES DEGREE New York tOPD Television and stage director George Schaefer received an hon orary doctor of 'ettcrs degree at Lafayette college, Easton, Pa., on June 7. Schaefer was a 1941 Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude graduate of the school in 1941. Idea for a Movit Key Figure in Allied Breakout Tries To Find Way Into Pentagon By DICK WEST Washington -wn- I estimate that the Pentagon has been the target of 5,280 jokes, give np t I it th one about the lady tourist who rushed up to an as- V I sistant sec re- me the way nut nf hprp mfLJ quick! I'm km about to have a baby!" "You shouldn't have come in here in your condi tion," the assistant secretary admonished. "I wasn't in this condition when I came in," she retorted. The Pentagon, with its maze of rings, floors, corridors and bays, has been the subject of so much jocularity I didn't think it was possible for any one to compose a new varia tion on the theme. But the other day I got a call from a press agent who was plugging a movie called "The Great Escape," based on the mass breakout of Allied prisoners from a German POW camp during World War II. H had with him C. Wal lace Floody of Toronto, a former pilot with tha Royal Canadian Air Fore who had been a key figure in the breakout and who serTed at technical adviser for the film. "I've got -a great idea," the publicist told me. "Floody is supposed to be an expert in this field, so let's see if he can find his way out of the Pen tagon." "It won't sell," I replied. "It's been overdone. There are 5,280 jokes about people trying to find their way out of the Pentagon. Did you hear the one about the lady tourist who . . ." A few minutes later the press agent called me back "Okay," he said, "if it's no good having him try to find his way out of the Pentagon, how about seeing if he can find his way in?" "Max, baby, you're a gen ius," I said. "A man with your brains ought to be running the studio. Or better yet, running the Pentagon." In less time than it takej a cab driver to locate the "river entrance" he finally let us ROLLEI LOVERS AND CAMERA FANS ARE INVITED TO the ROLLEI SHOW at HOTEL MEDFORD SE FRIDAY, JUNE 14 - 6 to 10:30 P.M. INTRODUCING THE ROLLEI MUTAR: Interchangable Lens System Rollei Representative, Mr. J. E. Home, Will Be Available to Answer Any Questions You May Have About the Rollei System of Photography fH.tP-C fiV rlS you what you get out. u Your Host - Ed Klimko HUDSON'S Service Selection 613 East Main ROGUE CAMERA SHOP Satisfaction Phone 773-4288 out at the "mall entrance" - we were standing before the pentagon waiting for Floody to lead us in. Actually, it itn't too diffi cult to find your way into tht Pentagon. All you have to do U follow in signs. Tht first sign we followed was markad "To Bays." When we returned from Chesapeake Bay, we wsnt back to the Pentagon and started over. Another sign read "Stairs- Down Only." Presumably it is Cor the use of Pentagon offi cials who have been kicked upstairs. finally, we came to I cor ridor in which was poste-1 a diagram of the Pentagon in terior. It had a red arrow pointing to a spot that was labeled "You Are Here." About five minuU-s later we saw another diagram that was identical except that the label on the arrow said "What Are You Doing Back Here Again?" As we were leaving ihe building, by way of Manila Bay,, a funny thing happened. A lady tourist rushed up to us and cried: "Get me out of here quirk! I'm about to have a baby!". Nation's Capital Is Hub of Tall Buildings Washington -(UPlv- "The av erage visitor to Washington may think of this city only in terms of its public buildings. But, if so, he will miss much that is here, for the nation's capital is also a great reli gious center." Those are the introductory words of a newly published "Guide to Religious Shrines in the Nation's Capital." The handsomely illustrated paperback was written by Glen D. Everett, veteran Washington correspondent of Religious News service. Com plete with maps and suggested routes, it takes the reader on a tour of some of the greatest religious edifices of the' mod ern world, such as Washing ton cathedral and the Nation al shrine of the Immaculate Conception, as well as many lesser known points of reli gious interest, such as a func tioning Franciscan monastery, a beautiful Moslem mosque which faces Mecca, the prayer room of the U.S. Capitol, and the churches in which George Washington and Abraham Lincoln worshipped. Everett hopes that h I s unique guide book will pro mote greater interest in Wash ington'? religious shrines among the seven million tour ists who pour through the cap ital city each year. He feels that visitors who see the great churches and synagogues standing side by side with public buildings will appreci ate, better than ever before, the role that religion has played in America's heritage. 'Without faith In God, America could not have been built," Everett says in the in troduction to the guide book. "Without it, our nation can not be preserved." h'sh and Game Group Protests New Game Laws Ranchers in the Lakeview area have started posting the 500.000 acres of land they warned they would post if game laws were not changed for 1983. Walter Craig, presi dent of the Oregon Fish and Game council, Jackson County chapter, reported here on his return from the eastern Ore gon area. Craig, also, reported two communications sent out by the Jackson County chapter, protesting the game manage ment. One was addressed to Gov. Mark O. Hatfield and the j other to Roland Bowles, Ore gon State Game commission. The letter to the governor states that the council is not "happy with the results achieved from the legislature and not satisfied .with the ri diculous game laws for 1963." Much of the complaint is di rected to the issuance of doe permits this season. "The Game Commission is issuing, state - wide, 97.3S0 unit doe permits this seasor," the letter to Governor Hat field continues, "From our canvassing of the state, both eastern and western, the deer populations within our four boundaries do not warrant the killing of 97,330 does." In the letter to Bowles, the Jackson County chapter com plains that "since the Green Springs are was split into the Rogue unit and Keno unit, more doe permits will be is sued for the Rogue unit than were issued for the entire Green Springs unit last year." The Jackson county chap ter also protests the authoriza tion of the killing of spike deer in eastern Oregon in the same letter to Bowles and asks that the game commis sioners reconsider the game this area that the deer are "Based on personal inter- definitely diminishing and views," the letter to Bowles opening another doe season relates, "it is the concensus of will certainly do nothing to the majority of the people in help this problem." New York -UP&- A total of 3.963 Saudi Arab employee of Arabian American Oil com pany have bought new homes under Aramco's home owner ship plan. The Saudi govern ment contributed 1.910 lota free. LING COD V4 or Whole 29 lb. BLACK COD Whole 29c lb. REAL HOME SMOKED Salmon or $ Sturgeon lb. r Pacific Perch Fillets lb. 39 extra speca SMTOOD at FITTS SEA FOOD & POULTRY 131 West Main St. Phone 773-8497 CHINOOK SALMON By the Piece Center Cut Slices 79 PRAWNS Large Peeled I Oe-veined Come In-Receive a FREE Fitts Pencil- S AMPLE OUR SMOKED SALMON REX SOLE OR SAND DABS lb. 59e PAN READY RAINBOW TROUT 4-99c HALIBUT STEAKS JFc Froz., Thrifty Pack lb. tfj COOKED AND PEELED BABY LOBSTER f-Ac TAILS 6-oz. pkg. J 7 ...and From Our Poultry Department GIBLETS From Fresh Fryer 3 lbs. $1.00 NECKS Sc lb. STEW HENS 29 Cut Up LB. FARM FRESH EGGS & Poultry Daily eirve Doiiry 'Foods ffteim they're fresh and ready I Serve several kinds , of cheese. Colorfull Flavorful! And good for you tool Enjoy it with summer-fresh fruit. Collage cheese makes the easiest salad you can servel Add a tangy touch to tossed salads. Nothing to fix, just spoon on sour cream. - v n. II Hii L r ' 7 ..' Mr r I t t'ia 4 l it. . yi.jnaUM- y Fresh corn cries for it. Real butter has the best flavor you can buy! Nothing beats the flavor, the freshness, the downright goodness of nature-perfect dairy foodsl They make the big difference in any menu. They're power-packed with ihe energy you need to carry you through long hours and busy schedules without let-down. So keep the glow of good health with delicious dairy foods- refreshing milk, tangy cheeses, rich cream, and country fresh butter. Serve dairy foods often-they're fresh and ready. DAIRY 1 Once ice cream wat enjoyed only by royalty. Now it's a favorite of all agei. Arden Farms O Carnation Cloverleaf O Gilman's Medo-Land O Rogue Gold Safeway Stores O Snidcr's Valley Milk O Valley Rogue USE DAIRY PRODUCTS ---The Original Convenience Foods!
