Local and
; Ham Dinner Townsend club
will hold a ham dinner, Monday.
Jan. 30, between 5:30 and 7
p.m. at the Carpenter's hall,
123Vi West Main st.
-
i City Recorder Neva G. Sam
uels, city recorder, was reported
In good condition at Community
hospital today following an
operation yesterday.
At Osteopathic Susan House,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
House, Shady Cove, was a minor
surgery patient this morning at
Osteopathic hospital, according
to attendants.
'Dinner Meeting Representa
tives from dental laboratories
in Ashland, Klamath Falls,
Grants Pass and Medford will
meet today at 7:30 pjn., in the"
Jackson hotel for a dinner and
business session.
Auio Accident No one was
injured in an auto accident at
12:40 p.m. yesterday at the inter
section of Third and North
Front sts., which involved cars
driven by John Franklin Wat
son, 1132 Spring st., and James
Theodore Milne, 918 Park dr.,
according to city police.
In City Jail Hugh Thomas
Standley, 22, Walkerville, Mont.,
was arrested and jailed at 2:05
a.m. today on a charge of parole
violation. He is to be held for
Montana authorities, according
to city police. Standley was sen
tenced to 30 days in city jail
this morning on a charge of va
grancy. BREAKFAST
AND LUNCH
7 .m. to 2 pjn.
cr GREAT
ACTIOFI
id) HITS
BURT
LANCASTER
: HOTEL l
Nj ilfflMT
f K " 5:30 to 9.-00 P. M.
Sea Scallops I
T
$ . MICTCD
Hit No. 2
. .
3RD
BIG
HIT!
sabu:
(SI
Saturday Night, Jan. 28
featuring
THE MELODY
Bob Roberts
Duke Polaier
Ken Jacks
Many Local
Bring Your Friends
ROGUE VALLEY
BALLROOM
Adm. $1, plenty of seats Dancing from 9 to 1
Personal
Hazards Found Four orders
for correction of hazardous con
ditions were issued by City Fire
Marshal Truman Nelson yester
day after inspection of six bus
iness occupancies and one dry
cleaning plant.
At Community Mrs. Earl
Sands, Central Point, is a sur
gery patient at Community hos
pital and Margaret 1 Hall, 7,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
W. Hall, 902 North Riverside
ave., had minor surgery there
today, attendants reported.
To Play at Camp Tlie Pren
tice Accordion band will give
a March of Dimes benefit con
cert at the Camp White theater
Sunday, Jan. 29, at 2:30 p.m.,
Mrs. Eve Prentice, director, an
nounced today. Members of the
band are asked to meet at the
studio at 1 p.m.
Offices Open The offices of
the late Dr. L. L. Sanders, den
tist, 832 East Main st., are open
daily with the exception of Sat
urdays from 1 to 4 p.m., Mrs.
Sanders announced today. She
is at the office to meet former
cilents of her husband who wish
to close accounts or obtain in
formation. Another Medford
dentist plans to lease the space
about Feb. 1.
Stolen Thomas Lowell Boyd,
305 East Jackson st., reported
to city police yesterday the theft
of two hubcaps from his vehicle
while parked at the corner of
West Sixth and North Grape
sts. The theft of a bicycle from
522 West Sixth st., owned by
Richard Edward Thomas, 513
Newtown st., was reported to
police yesterday by Robert Mor
ris Darby, 907 West 10th st.
To Klamath Fall Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Linville, 213
Lewis st., will leave this evening
for Klamath Falls , to make
their home. He has received a
promotion and transfer with
the California Oregon Power
company and will work there
for the company in the ware
house. Their children, Ramona
and Mark, were first and second
grade students, respectively, at
Washington school.
At Sacred Heart New sur
gery patients listed today at Sa
cred Heart hospital are Mrs.
Edwin Hanson, 107 Walden lane,
Talent; Mrs. Charles Nelson,
786 Dakota st.; Mrs. Charles Car
michael, Talent, and Myron
Dearborn, Bonanza, Ore. There
for minor surgery today was
Jimmie Dutton, 8, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Dutton, 2321
Capital ave. Denny Sakraida,
10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sakraida, Provolt, and Mrs. Roy
Gish Jr., 809 Stewart ave., are
receiving medical care there. '
TONITE THRU SUNDAY
DOROTHY
McGUIRE
EDMUND EWENH
.THE LAW WAS LAID DOWN BY SIX-GUNS!
so
ter Pm! riMPUflM.irlppn WHFI IN
HOW
WRANGLERS
Jim Pierce
Tommy Lewis
and
Entertainers!
and Join In the Fun!
Jean Applegate Dies
In Santa Barbara
Miss Jean M. Applegate, 61,
member of the Oregon pioneer
Applegate family who had lived
in Santa Barbara, Calif., for the
past 20 years, died yesterday
morning in Santa Barbara of
burns suffered in an accident at
her home early Sunday morn
ing. News of the accident and
death was received here by
Miss Applegate's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
L. Applegate, 615 South Oak
dale ave.
Miss Applegate, youngest
daughter of well-known Capt.
and Mrs. O. C. Applegate, Klam
ath Falls, Ore., often visited here
and was in Medford last summer
for a time.
According to reports by her
relatives, Miss Applegate suf
fered extensive burns when a
robe of synthetic material she
was wearing caught fire from a
gas stove burner.
Miss Applegate taught drama
and English in Santa Barbara
High school for 20 years. Fu
neral services are being held in
Santa Barbara and interment
will be in a family plot at Junc
tion City, Ore., with graveside
services to be held at that time.
Mr. Applegate. and his daughter,
Miss Ella Applegate, will go
from Medford to Junction City
for the service.
She is survived by two other
brothers, Roy Applegate, Port
land, and Oliver C. Applegate
Jr., San Francisco, and a nephew
Dr. Daniel Halferty, Portland.
Obituaries
DORIS EDWARDS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Doris L. Edwards, 42, of 104
Division road, White City, who
died in a local hospital Thurs
day, will be held at 11 a.m.
Saturday in Chapel mortuary.
The Rev. Thomas McCamant of
the Congregational church will
officiate. Interment will be in
Memory Gardens Memorial park.
Pall bearers will be James
Roberts, Raymond Charters,
Earl Lock, Jerry Burroughs,
Gerald Knudson, and John Pou
dois. Friends wishing to do so may
send flowers or make contribu
tions to the Cancer fund. -
Mrs. Edwards, daughter of An
ton and Minnie Oetsman Ander
son, was born in Taunton, Minn.,
June 12, 1913. She was married
in Grants Pass in July, 1937, to
Gerald H. Edwards, who sur
vives. She was a member of the
Lutheran church and a former
member of the Order of Eastern
Star. The family has lived in the
To Redding The Gerald
Hoopers, formerly of 1221 West
Eighth st., moved , during the
week to Redding, Calif.
Recovering Mrs. John Seiler,
1132 West Main st., is recover
ing from an illness, of three
week's ' duration, she reported
this morning.
Wall Damaged Firemen
said that an overheated flue
caused the wall behind a stove
to ignite at the James Phillips
residence, 1597 South Peach st.,
about 5:30 p.m. yesterday.. They
said the fire was out on arrival
of the rural pumper and that
minor damage resulted.
FOR AN EVENING OF REAL ENJOYMENT
AT WALKER'S POPULAR
The FINEST of MODERN MUSIC
Good Floor . Good Crowd
Bring the Family .
T
MARCH of DIMES
Dance and Show!
TONIGHT - JAN. 27
featuring
THE MELODY WRANGLERS
Bob Roberts Jim Pierce
Duke Pothier Tommy Lewis
Ken Jacks and
Many Local Entertainers
Bring Your Friends and Join In the Fun!
PHOENIX
COMMUNITY CLUB
Refreshments
Sponsored by Phoenix Lady Lions
AS W Live By
A Good Morale Builder
Is Not Extravagant
What builds up the morale sf
one person may be ineffectual
when applied to another. When
a person finds a good morale
builder, he should use it, re
gardless of how extravagant
it may seem.
(Q) My lam
er died a lit
tle over two
years ago
and my moth
er is now all
alone because
her children
married. She
is in good
health, has a
Dr. Hurlock
well-paid job
and seems happy. She disturbs
me, however, by her extrava
gance. Dad left her a small
amount of money, just enough
to get by on if she is very care
ful. With what she earns, my
mother is very extravagant.
"While we were growing up,
she had to pinch and scrape to
make both ends meet. As a re
sult, she had very few clothes
and she always loved clothes.
Now she spends almost all she
earns for new clothes, hair dye
ing, and other beauty aids. I ad
mit her looks have improved tre
mendously and she appears years
younger than her actual age. I
feel she should be saving some
of her earnings for the inevitable
'rainy day' but she claims she
needs clothes in her work, and
they are good for her morale.
Should I just let her go on and
spend her money?"
Medford area 20 years.
Other survivors . include two
sons, Kenneth Edwards, serving
in the Air Force, and Eugene
Edwards, White City; four
brothers, Roy Anderson, Ray
mond Anderson, Eugene Ander
son, and Arleigh Anderson, all
of Trail; two sisters, Mrs. Dean
Blackburn, of Talent, and Mrs.
William Reisinger, O r 1 a n d,
Calif.; and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Anderson, of Trail.
ETHEL PETERSON
Portland Funeral services for
Mrs. Ethel Peterson, former Med
ford resident, were held today
at Gable's Sunrise chapel, Port
land. She was the widow of Al
Peterson, former Medford busi
nessman here associated with L.
P. Older. The couple moved to
Portland several years ago.
It's Fun To Dine Out
February 1st -29th
Come to the
for this delicious treat
Craterian Theatre . BIdg.
TopNotch
Elizabeth hurlock, ph.d.,
(A) Of course you should let
your mother go on and spend
her money as she wishes. She is
earning it and she deserves to
have the things she could not
have when her children were
growing up. In fact, you and her
other children should not only
encourage her in this but . you
should also compliment her on
the improvement in her looks.
Isn't what she is doing far bet
ter for her and for all of. you
than having her sit around and
mope because she is a widow
with very little money? She is
making an excellent adjustment
to her widowhood and she is to
be congratulated on this.
Helping to Keep Job
The clothes and beauty aids
are not only helping to boost
your mothers morale but they
are unquestionably helping her
to keep a good job.-In the busi
ness world, it is difficult for an
older woman to get and keep a
good job. This difficulty, is m-
creased if she looks older than
her age and if she makes a dow
dy appearance.
Another thing you may never
have thought of is that her im
proved appearance may make it
possible for your mother to find
someone of suitable age she
would like to marry. Should this
happen, her old age would then
be taken care of financially.
(Copyright 1956, General
Features Corp.)
Articles Filed
For Incorporation
Articles of incorporation have
been filed in Salem for Equip
ment Supply, Inc., of Medford.
They were signed by C. E.,
R. W. and Sue A. Gordon.
The company has been or
ganized as a distributing whole
sale firm for the sale of garden
tractors, rotary tiller products,
land cleaning equipment, log
ging supplies and related lines,
R. W. Gordon said today.
The Gordons now operate the
Southern Oregon Equipment
Doors Open 6:45 P.M.
CONTINUOUS
SAT. and SUN.
From 12:45 P.M.
VI
III .HI I
ASHES MDOREHEAD CONRAD NASEt Tift
a
HARD TIMES
SATURDAY NIGHT
m mm
WA1LIIMMM
EAGLE
Prizes! Prizes!
Dance to the Combined Music of
DICK SPAIN, BILL LIVELY
and The Rogue Valley Boys
Featuring the BEST in Western Swing
TUNE IN BILL'S WESTERN ROUND-UP
TIME ON KWIN
HOUSE of
North of
Gold Hill
AT
ON DISPLAY
One of the West's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Winter Hours - 9 to 5
Under Founder's Manaaement Since 1930
Friday, January 27, 195S
Wall Street
New York (U.R) A firming
tendency developed in the last
hour of trading on the stock
market today after a general
decline in the earlier dealings. .
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T ' 1814
Anaconda 66
Chrysler ..... 751s
Curtiss "Wright I. 27Vs
General Electric . 54 Vi
General Motors - 43Vs
Montgomery Ward 87
Penli R R 2ZVs
Penney J C . '. 93
Radio : . . 425s
Southern Co . . 20?s
Southern Pacific 52
S Oil of Calif .'. 89
Texas Gulf Sulphur 34
Transamerica ...... . 39Vs
Tri-Continental '.. 25si
United Aircraft 66
U S Rubber J 52Vi
U S Steel ,... ... 54Vs
Youngstown . 853,4
OL SWIMMIN' HOLE
Newport, R. I. (U.R) A
$130,000 swimming pool will be
built soon at the Newport estate
of Robert R. Young, board chair
man of the New York Central
Railroad.
company, 3540 North Pacific
highway, and though the new
business in no way will be con
nected with that firm, the of
fices will be adjacent at 3550
North Pacific highway. A new
building has been added and
other space enlarged to ac
comodate the new business. .
k 1 "Tr 1 1
HEY KIDS!
' A GREAT THRILL v
FEATURE
FOR YOUR SATURDAY
FUN SHOW!
Also
LOTS OF CARTOONS
and
More Thrills with ;
"THE SEAHOUND"
Chapter No. 6
POINT
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
SS5
EDM0ND O'BRIEN
rffSWJr 1 STERLING HAYDEN
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN
Kefauver To Enter
Minnesota Primary
Washington U.R) Sen: Estes
Kefauver announced today he is
entering the Minnesota- Demo-'
cratic presidential primary even
though he faces "a difficult and
uphill task" in' challenging Ad
lai E. Stevenson there.'"
At the same time, the Tennes
see Democrat charged that some
party leaders in Minnesota had
tried to circumvent the primary
law by committing Minnesota
Democrats in advance to Steven
son. Minnesota is the third state
in which Kefauver' and Steven
son, the two chief contenders
for the 1952 nomination, will
meet headon.
The others are Florida on May
-29 and California on June 6.
Eat the Chili Size
at McDuffie's
COFFEE POT
DRIVE-IN -1132"
North Riverside"
TONITE ONLY 9:00 A.M.
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT HIT!
HURRY! ONLY TONITE AND SATURDAY
FOR THIS SWELL SHOW!
STORY OF A CHAMPIONI
THE SQUARE
JUNGLE
Tony CURTIS
Pat CROWLEY
Ernest BORGNINE
STARTING
V4
tmm0. a mm d
SATURDAT
SUNDAY
JAMES DEAN "Best Actor of the Year"!
Winner in nation-wide AUDIENCE AWARDS election!
... V
'today'. V gifr
laenagar . . . I V
...and
.NAIAUtWUUUSALMINEO
i-t """- rimr-ihr-TTT-
IIIVIl lakhA
Nil? Jii&'JaZf
DOORS OPEN EVENINGS 6:45 P.M.
SUNDAY MATINEE 1 P.M.
NO GAIN IN THIS
Hillsdale, Mich. 0J.P.) Mayor
George Convis of Hillsdale esti
mated he returned, about 25 per
cent of his 1955 salary to the
city for payment of overtime
parking fines. Convis,. whose sal
ary is $50 a year, said he col
lected most of the tickets when
he was delayed in public offices
while on city business.
LTESSKj
PREVUE
WORLD'S MOST
FAMOUS RIDE!
Jbmnr
MAUREEN 0'HARA
GEORGE NADER
SUNDAY
BARGAIN
PRICES
ADULTS
65
-the sensation .star j
of 'East of Eden in
another sensation role!'
) 'OlElfJi.1:
-Rom Warner Bros.
IN
andWarnerColorJ
i mods mow-tan aim-1111111 urn IfJnJ
mniiti-nnirinr ,iii, ,.t -v'y
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VI i ,' x JANET LEIGH I
TTT I t JACKLEMMOH
VIV,,, BETTY GARRETT J
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