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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1955)
o PLAT VS. GAME Milwaukee (U.R) The open ing of "Angel Street" at the Fred Miller Theater here coincided with a New York Giants-Milwaukee Braves baseball game. One husband dutifully accompa nied his wife to the play but, ore seated, he turned on a small portable radio equipped with earphones and listened to the game. AMERICAN Finance Corp. ANNOUNCES A NEW LOAN SERVICE O LOANS $25.00 to $1500.00 AUTO FURNITURE SALARY Phone 2-8886 123 West Main CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS NOW r- , RACING FROM CAVE-IN, residents of Norwalk, Conn., geek shelter as flood waters undermine buildings, rendering thou sands homeless. Building at right was collapsing as torrent ripped through foundations in wake of storm, (International) Dean & Taylor Pontiac 6th & Grape Medford. Ore. : - - ' - -I "...and thank i'Ji::?: all those nice people who gave the united way" 'v JMW it 'tfv 1 : In Give GENEROUSLY To Tfie iied Mford rusad Breakfast, Parade Planned by Legion For Veterans Day A breakfast meeting and par ade will start the celebration of Veteran's Day, Nov. 11, by the Medford post of the American Legion, it has been announced by post commander, M. E. Fish er. The regular annual "French Seventy-five" breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. at the American Legion home, on the corner of East 13th st., and South River side ave. Fisher stresses that the breakfast is to serve as an op portunity for old friends to get together. Following the breakfast, all veterans organizations and aux iliaries, in conjunction with oth er patriotic organizations, will take part in the annual Veter an's Day parade. After the parade the Ameri can Legion will have a "dug out" at the Legion home. There will be special refreshments, en tertainment, games, dancing and amusement of all kinds through out the day, according to Fish er. OHANotSponsoring 'Gift Activities' Portland Oregon Heart as sociation will not initiate or sponsor any "gift activities as sociated with the illness of Pres ident Eisenhower," but will "ac cept and account for any dona tions resulting from a spontan eous effort on the part of indi viduals or groups," Dr. Ernest Boylen, association president has announced. "The illness of the president has resulted in spontaneous 'Get Well Ike' movements in various parts of the country," Dr. Boy len axplained, "and the Ameri can Heart association ' has re ceived numerous inquiries as to whether it is sponsoring any special activities." "As a chapter of the American Heart association, the Oregon Heart association is following the lead of the national organization which has advised that while no movements are being iniated, contributions resulting from any such activities will be accepted at any time to carry forward the fight against heart diseases." Dr. Boylen noted that the as sociation's regular fund-raising period is the month of February and that an extensive campaign will be carried on at that time. Gas Flame to Power New Air Conditioner Chicago. (U.R) The large Loop office building of a utili ties firm will undergo a $2,000, 000 air-conditioning job, but it won't be with electricity. The Peoples Gas, Light and Coke Co., will live up to its well-advertised slogan, "You can do it better with gas." Engineers figured out how to air-condition the 20-story building by using a gas flame. The job will be completed by 1956. The heart of the system will be located in the sub-basement where three gas-fired boilers rated at 375 horsepower will generate steam to operate a tur bine. The turbine drives a cen trifugal compressor, cooling the water used in the air-conditioning system. CALF TRIPETS Albany, Ore. (U.R) A Guern sey cow owned by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Miller came up with a million-to-one shot when she gave birth to triplet calves. The calves, all females, are in ex cellent health. , v Wednesday. October. 19. 1933 MEDFORD (OREGOIf) MAIL TMBTJWB WIN Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Pntt Correspondent Hollywood (U.R) Premieres of the new fall TV shows are over, but the cocktail parties fTSSXTS-aS for them Ut:- wound up with better reviews tnan me pro grams. The televi sion industry has a custom of herding the press together, stuffing them Aline Mosbr full of ice, olives and hors d'ouevres, and then flashing some new show on a screen. After two weeks of this haz ardous life (once there were eight parties in one day) the re sults are in: The food "got the highest rating. Most critics agreed not one top new show or new personality emerged on the fall TV scene. Last year TV got "Medic," George Gobel and Disneyland. This year's George Gobel wasn't rated as high as last year's George Gobel. Studios Inrade Scene The movie studios moved Into TV with the air of a hero rush ing to the rescue. But the Warn er and Fox programs turned out to be long commercials, in disguise, for movies plus film ed dramas that drew few raves. MGM may revise its show of old film clips, trade reports say, to include more live entertainment at the request of the sponsor. Even Walt Disney's new "Mickey Mouse Club" was bom barded with complaints of too many commercials, not enough cartoons. The Screen Directors' Guild marched , bravely into the TV wars, but its first two filmed dramas brought a mixed reac tion. Food at the SDG premiere party, however, received a high Nielson rating. It was produced by Chasen's Restaurant, the credits said. The SDG made sure the press made the event by hauling them by bus from a competing party at the Beverly Hilton Hotel that introduced the new Jackie Coop er show. Liquor was furnished on the bus so critics need not go without during the 15-minute ride. Parly Judged Success The Cooper party was judged a success except the sad-eyed dog star of the show was re- Many Contributing To Youth Fund Drive Ashland Many Ashland cit izens are contributing much time and effort to make the $14, 300 goal for the Ashland-Talent youth drive a reality, according to Gordon C. Hays, drive chair man. Hays pointed out that one or a group of men is in charge of a specific area. Archie Freis is advance gift chairman and Phil Windsor is the head of the spec ial events committee. The Ashland Rotary club is covering the business section of town while Chet Squires heads the drive's efforts in the schools. The industrial committee is com posed of the Ashland Lions and the Talent Lions are in charge of the entire Talent area. Fi nances are being handled by Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, and Hugh Simpson is in charge of publicity. TREES AND LIGHTNING Kent, O. (U.R) The bigger they are, the harder they fall. That goes for trees, as well as fighters, when they get struck. But there's a relatively easy way for trees to escape knockout blows from lightning, say Davey tree experts. Lightning cables installed on big trees are sure protection. . ' WWHPw4lT,:o;'l I BBjBSn"" 1 I I I WW LOUR YOU'LL IMPROVI ANY RICIM THAT CALLS FOR FLOUR WITH j KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR Wonderful (or pin, cakn. breuls, biscuits, too! fused entrance by the hotel to his own party. Liberace's party featured "mom's cooking," according to the invitations. There was even a party for the four-footed stars of "Zoo Parade." If the filet mignon served on the set of Mark Stevens' "Big Town" show could have had a rating, it would have pushed Jackie Gleason off the air. The caterers are among the biggest TV stars in Hollywood these days. . " y" OZ1 I . . STEAM CLEANER -cleans tou-r dirtiest eqaipywen.t". . . CHEAPER FASTER BETTER forPlBE demontTatiox . . .call or write, OAK ST. TANK & STEEL CO. ASrND. OREGON ASHUHD 2. 1221 TO BUY OR SELL - USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS In Kentucky, the Bourbon Capital of the World 91 iffiffi MI as their own personal choice because... Kentuckians who produce and enjoy the world's finest whisky know it's the best whisky made. because;;; It's bottled at the peak of perfection . . . enjoyed at the peak of flavor. - because ... It's every ounce a man's whisky ... the whisky that made Kentucky whiskies famous. 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