Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1956)
o Frro Flynn Quizzed Los Angeles IU.Pj Actor Er rol Flynn underwent question ing yesterday aoy federal nar cotics bureau agents investigat- j ing prescriptions written by a ; Beverly Kills doctor. j Col. George White, district ! supervisor for the narcotic bu- i reau, said the actor answered j all questions "promptly and ' atisfactory." .' Food Sale Medf ord Letter Carriers auxiliary will conduct a baked food and apron sale Saturday, March 31 beginning at 8-30 a.m., at Home Appliance ffore. SAT., MAR. 31 Shidy Cov V.F.W. 0 Music ft fHI WISTERNAIRS DAItlJS FROM 9 (o 1 M'mi 41.50 Per Coupla 06LQ! FRANK! PLUS m '( n dance The w ViewfromjJ SJPompeys1 K a fflHead cmj ffi Color. ty pc I '""y ?f ummawmm HARD Corns As You Are to DA Gold HILL GRANGE HALL Saturday Music Byr Vic Flood & THE RHYTHM MASTERS With Vocals by . Miss Elaine HOUSE of North of gold Hill AT QH DISPLAY One of the West's Finest Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets Winter Hours - 9 to 6 Under Founder's Management Since 1930 Hank Williams Memorial PAIN1CI Ifilg Western With fvfejody Wranglers Don't Miss This Big . Come ROGUE VALLEY Local and Plan Square Dance Phoenix Parent-Teacher association will sponsor a square dance at Phoe nix Community club Saturday, March 31, at 8:30 p.m. Doug Fos- bury will serve as caller. To Build The city building department issued permits re cently to R. W. Catalano, to erect a S15.000 residence at-1541 Le nora dr.; Ross D. Plankenhorn, S7.000 residence at 806 Grant St., and John L. Hawley, S6.000 residence at 514 Kenwood ave. In Jail Robert Edward Find lay, 37, Crater hotel, was jailed by city police yesterday in lieu of payment of the remainder of a city court fine meted in January. Findlay, who was fined SI 00 in court in January on a charge of driving while under the influ ence of intoxicating liquor, was told to pay the remaining S64, including a S5 warrant charge, or serve 32 days, police reported. T0NITE! 1st RUN! DRIVE IN SCATHING! GARY .BARBARA VVVB ui vinn II I VII -otitic as hit rMlNGC CliHr 'WOMiM of tht DfULO Ruth ROMAN Anthony QU1NN ffij TIMES the Nite 9 to 1:00 Dining room open the entire evening. Improved parking Free check-room Everyone welcome MYSTERY Open Throughout The Year iMJiiiJiiwiw'l;-yml'.M!..lJ;SBi Jamboree the Dance and Show in Memory of Hank Williams on Out and Bring Your Friends. Persona! ! Revel Postponed The annual Brownie Revel of Medford dis j trict, Girl Scouts, has been post- poned from Saturday, March 31, j to Saturday, April 14. according to an announcement from Scout headquarters. Sedans Collide Sedans oper ated by John J. Potter, 716 Grant st., and Jesse P. Todd, 603 North Fir st., collided yesterday at Third and Holly st., according to city police. Todd was cited for failure to yield right of way. Baby's Mother Mrs. Dick Caster, El Paso, Tex., who be came the mother of a daughter this week, is the former Miss Nanci Ring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown. 907 Gil man rd., it was pointed out to day. Reports Theft A billfold containing about S102 was taken last night from John C. Spack man, 112012 Niantic st., accord ing to city police. Spackman told police he missed the billfold while in a car at a Court street cafe parking lot. Easter Egg Hunt The Talent Lions club is sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt starting at 8 a.m. Sunday pi the Talent school grounds. Children will be divid ed into three age classifications up to three years old, between 3 and 7 years old, and up to 10 years old. Leave For Home Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Brahm, Holy Cross, la., left for their home Thurs day after visiting with the Ray Minger family of Central Point and other relatives. They have been in the valley since Sunday. Brahm is a brother of Mrs. Minger. Egg Hunt Loyal Order of Moose and Women of the Moose have planned an Easter egg hunt for Moose children. It will be held Saturday March 31, at 2:30 p.m. in Old City park. Members of the Mooseheart Alumni com mittee are in charge of the event and all Moose children are invit ed to attend. Attend Show Eleven people from the Medford area attended the Pacific Coast Trade and Edu cational show, sponsored by the Oregon Beauticians association, in Portland March 23-25. Those attending were Mrs. Walter Mil ler, Mrs. Eloise Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Powers, Mrs. Lloyd Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Funk, Mrs. Earl D. Bruning, Mrs Ben Anderson, Miss Claira Mae Anderson, and Mrs. Homer A. Conger. Not Proponents District At torney Walter Nunley pointed out that Senators Philip Lowry and Monroe Sweetland were not proponents of the bill to ban advertising signs posted outside the city limits as stated in this paper Thursday. He explained that during discussion over the bill the two raised question as to the effect of such a bill on political campaigning. Nunley has written Attorney Gen. Rob ert Y. Thornton requesting an opinion on whether or not the term "advertising" as used in the bill applies to political cam paign signs. MEETING photographers for first time is Maureen Ann Mc Nulty, held by proud mother, Ann Blyth, film star, at home in Hollywood. "-'fri-nntional) r SATURDAY MARCH 31 DANCING From. 9 to 1 Adm. $1.00 Lots of Free Parking IN YOUR EASTER BONNET The gals in the Easter pa rade will have nothing on Edith, a week old duckling at the Milwaukee Zoo. Edith is shown modeling her new, baby blue bonnet. Russian Georgians March on Capitol New. York (U.P.) Thousands of Russian Georgians, angered by the defamation of Stalin, marched on the capitol govern ment headquarters at Tiflis dur ing a three-day demonstration early this month, according to a report received by the National Broadcasting Company. NBC's Helsinki correspondent, Paul Sjoeblum, received the re port from Finnish concert pianist Tapani Valsta who was in Tif lis for a concert when the news of Communist party chairman Khrushchev's attack on Stalin's memory reached there. Sjoeblum quoted Valsta as say ing: "These demonstrations last ed night and day for three days, but police kept out of it. I saw no soldiers around either. "It was very noisy, but I saw no violence, no riot. In Moscow I heard of many people who were killed. But I do not be lieve it." Jennings Lodge Man Killed in Accident Oregon City (U.R) Charles A. McKinney, 46, Jennings Lodge, was killed yesterday afternoon in an accident while working as a clay unloading man for the Crown Zellerbach Com pany two miles south of here. McKinney, who was working alone, apparently was killed in stantly when he was caught on a large drum winding cable in side the plant. West Side School RUMMAGE SALE Eagles Hall FRIDAY, MARCH 30 12 to 4 P.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY 1 WW.)JM',,VAV 7 From the moment he hit tpyvh;, , she knevf it was h " just of time! COLUMBIA WILLIAM HOLDEN KIM BETTY FIELD . SUSAN STRASBERG CUFF ROBERTSON ' AND CO-STARRIN3 ROSALIND RUSSELL Around Hollywood Hollywood (U.P.) Penny Ed wards, the beauty who gave up movies for relieion two years ago, t o d a y is back a t work in television. The pretty blonde made news when she announced she was forsaking grease paint to be a mission a r y and preacher for the Seventh Church. Aline Mosby Day Adventist But this week the good Penny turned up again as the heroine wooed by Clint Walker in "Cheyenne," one of the series shown on ABC-TV's "Warner Bros.' Presents." I-' found the new Penny dif ferent from the actress who was starred in 26 films before she took up religion. She no longer has bright blonde, long hair. Her locks are darker and shorter. She refuses to take "evil" roles or pose for leg art in films. Normal Look Desired "As far as makup and costumes for roles go, I believe in modera tion," she explained. "I just want to look normal." Penny insists that by return ing to show business she dosen't feel like a person who is given a farewell party and then never leaves. Nancy Valentine and June Haver also left society for religious seclusion, but returned. "I definitely intended to quit movies two years ago," she said. "I am very sincere about my re ligion. I don't feel I've changed my mind, I think I've grown in my religion with a better under standing of people and the world. "After a time I became con III J HERE'S A SWELL: WESTERN FOR THE SATURDAY FUN MATINEE! HE THUNDERED VI Told by TEX RITTER a ira picnras mu And LOTS OF CARTOONS PLUS The Final Chapter "THE SEA HOUND" Be Sure and See How It All Turns Out! ENDS TOMORROW! a matte rj PICTURES presents NOVAK AS ROSEMARY if-. fcf- LIZ r SZMFt? ACROSS john"s -fWt 3SP i CINemaScoPS TECHNICOLOR Friday, March 30, 1956 By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent vinced it is entirely possible to live and work in Hollywood and still have God first in my life. If you love God you don't have to do the evil things you see around you." During her two years off the screen. Penny and her husband, agent Ralph Winters, made seven religious films for showing in churches only. .They also ap peared on religious TV programs. They gave sermons at churches, held bible classes in their home three nights a week and toured the country to give 1 For Goodness Sokes For Health's Sake Try SANDWICH DELICIOUS On 100 Wheat Honey, stone Bread - 7HE CLOCK DUS Main at Bartlett. Phone 2-6766 "1 Bli TONITE AND mm Guy MADISON Virginia IEITH John HODIAK DeanJAGGER CMkmaScOPE STARTING SUNDAY! JAN! WILDE HOWARD WKSCH ioductiom LUTHER ABLER -JOSEPH CALIEIAmikhahrkumw tain Plit Sy JESSE USKr. M. fntout br HOWARD WEISCH Did HARRY lATELMAX Directed br NICHOLAS RAY . A COLUMBIA PICTURE CINEMASCOPE Color by TECHNICOLOR 1 II- I - WITH THE IV J't V CONTINUOUS SAT., SUN.-From 12:45 P.M. Starts SUNDAY 1 Screen pt bj Bued upon the pbT'tMc" Produced on the lUtt bj DANIEL TARADASH b WILLIAM INGE THEATRE GUILD, Inc. ml JOSHUA LOGAN prae-wmnmg screer, writer " muh LQm . pR) KOHLMAR of "From Here to BemitjT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN "testimony" at evangelist meet ings. "And we had two babies," she smiled. "I found peace and hap piness and security. And I found God dosen't mean us to be her mits. So I returned to my career. But I still will continue with my church work, of course." The spillway of the Grand Coulee dam is half as wide and twice as high as historic Niagara Falls. ASHLAND A SUSPENSE rm - z. r arc nitr a want bjt i J jj I 111 Richanf WIDKttt Donr&REEB SATURDAY! jokh PAYNE 58"' mom iRttfflAN -r A- i4 t m f i I TONITE 1antd m 3 THEIR. ' LOVE js was born y N frontier m war! Jeff CHANDLER 4 m Maureen O'HARA a tiNrvasuntRNAnoNAi, naua ENDS TONITE 5? f LordiaTOnHG-MLVmCM. m&m JUHyu VIII ib g BAKIYHOEE 1 TOMORROW o ONLY BIG HIT FEATURES riAMOVNT nciwc P0OTEXP3EffiSl HIT No. 2 M AMD THE if She-devil LEX BARKER TJZSZL HIT No. 3- Anrheny DEXTER fnrjDD Martha ROTH Low in Cost! y Quick in Results! Use Tribune Want Ads Easy' Just Dial 2-6141 wan, ums. '(0 UUKIWSCREDI I . lTSSl...i.kii ' I ttvt KMltrpiietl D'fW) 4 TECHNICOLOR y PLUS . jgjWgowtf Andie MURPHY
