Local and Persona!
X-Ray Clinicl-The chest x-ray I
clinic at Sacred Heart hospital
will be closed Thursday after
noon because of Thanksgiving,
according to the Jackson County
Public Health association which
operates, the clinic. The clinic
will be open. Thursday, Nov. 29,
between 2 and 5 p.m.
a
Attends Meeting Joseph H.
Web.'fcer, representative of the
Franklin Life Insurance comp
any here, attended the annual
sales conference in Portland last
weck. Among speakers at the
"conference were R. M. Alton,
vfee Pfesident of- the' United
States National bank of Port
land; Allcji V. Dowling, vice
president of the insurance com
pany; and Orville E. Cox, state
manager for tlie- company.
ENDS TONITE1
o PLUS True-life Adventurel
CHALLENGE 4"'
JHE WILD
TOMORROW!
THE INCREDIBLE
VIOLENT STORY OF
ROCKY GRAZIANO!
somebody up
there
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f. i s i -(ww
'Wi&m , PIER ANGELI
PIUS 2nd Great Comedy Hit!
mssai jBimcnoH 1
Heater Checked F i r e m e n
were called to the . J. Quarder
home, 3019 Buckshot Hill rd.,
about midnight last night to
check an electric heater which
had become overheated.
Hospital Inspected City Fire
Marshal Truman Nelson inspect
ed a hospital, a business occu
pancy and one scene of a pre
vious fire yesterday. He issued
six orders for removal of fire
hazards.
Business Name Jay W. Al-
senz and George M. Johnson.
Gold Hill, have assumed the
business name of Alsenz and
Johnson according to records in
the county clerk's office.
Returns Mrs. G. T. Daniels,
Grass Valley, Calif., has return
ed to her home after visiting at
the home of J. R. Seiler and
family, 1132 West Main st., Med
ford, and the Robert Carters in
Glendale. Mrs. rAniels was in
the area for 10 days.
In Hospital Mrs. Clara
Maude Arant, 75. Trail, who
suffered a broken leg when
struck by a car recently at the
Front st. entrance of the Med
ford branch. First National
Bank of Portland, is convales
cing at Rogue Valley hospital,
the family reported today. She
may have visitors, they said.
Clothing Damaged Fire ap
parently caused by sparks from
a cigarette lighter caused minor
damage to contents of a clothes
closet about 8:5 p.m. yesterday
at the Fred Wilson residence,
441 Linwood ave., firemen said.
Two pumper trucks were sent
to the reported house fire. No
damage was reported from a
flue fire about 8:30 a.m. today
at the W. J. Cooncy home, 717
Dakota ave.
Marge Champion
Gives Birth To Son
Hollywood (U.PJ Marge
Champion, of the Marge and
Gower Chamyijn husband-wife
dance team, gave birth to a six
pound, eight-ounce boy Tuesday
night at Cedars of Lebanon hos
pital. The child, their first, was
named Gregg Ernest. The
Champions have been married
nine years.
Medford Fireman's
ANNUAL BALL
Thanksgiving Night
NOV. 22
at the -
Rogue Valley Ballroom
s POPULAR MUSIC BY THE
TUNESMITHS
BENEFIT DANCE FOR XMAS TOY FUND
DANCING 9 to t a.m. Adm.S1.00
HENRY'S BRO.LEJTand V
tt"T Ci fff iTTTT A 01 IPV7 fflM Kfi 4K Jto &
1206 NO- RlVEBStOK
CLOSED THANKSGIVING
. . . thank you for your patronage.
AflUetijOuT friends in.
our BircK, Room, during
cocWail timjfc....
V
4
OLD FASHION
IV
mK(k
DINNER
Turkey . . .
With AH The Trimmings
Smorgasbord
Smorgasbord Dinner
Featuring: Si 85
FricH Chicken .... .
e TABU
DINNER HOUSE
305 South 'Riverside
Op 12 Noon to 10:08 P.M.
Teliphone 2-2870
Mrs. Alice Parker
Dies in Ashland
Ashland Mrs. Alice Ann
Parker. 91, Ashland, died at her
home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Parker was born Sept.
21, 1865, in Jackson county. She
lived most of her life in the
Ashland vicinity and married
Sumner A. Parker July 21, 1881,
in Ashland. He preceded her in
death in 1929.
She was one of 13 children of
parents who crossed the plains
from Indiana in 1856. Mrs. Park
er recently made a tape record
ing on pioneer days for the Ore
gon Historical society at Klam
ath Falls. She and her husband
ran the Parker Stage Station in
the Green Springs for about 25
years after the turn of the cen
tury. She is survived by three sons,
H. G. Parker, Santa Rosa, Calif.;
W. H. Parker, Ashland; Sumner
A. Parker, Ashland; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Myrtle Campbell,
Medford; and Mrs. Bessie E. Fil
son, Tennant, Calif.; one broth
er, Harvey Howard, Medford;
and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. today at Litwiller's Moun
tain View chapel. The Rev. John
Thompson of the Episcopal
church, Ashland. officiated.
Committal was in the Hill ceme
tery. .
Wednesday, November II, 1956
Obituary
TRESEY WOLTER
Eugene Mrs. Tresey Wolter,
73, former Medford resident,
died at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Max Dudley, 2240
Agate St., Eugene, Tuesday fol
lowing a long illness.
Mrs. Wolter lived in Medford
from about 1927 until last Sep
tember. She was born in Colo
rado Feb. 20, 1883.
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Dudley, and Mrs. Al
fred Schuler, Rapid City, Mich.,
one son, A. C. Fry, Aurora.
Colo.; and one sister, Mrs. Ena
Smalley, Independence, Mo.
Funeral services will be held
at England Funeral home Friday
afternoon, Nov. 23. Interment
will be in Eugene.
RONALD MITCHELL
Ronald Riley Mitchell, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Mitchell, 2682 Crater Lake ave.,
died in a local hospital .this
morning. Chapel Mortuary is in
charge of funeral arrangements.
VERNON R. BLOMSTROM
Funeral services for Vernon
R. Blomstrom, 61, who died
Tuesday at the V.A. domiciliary,
will be held in Camp White
chapel at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Chap
lain Samuel Feller will officiate.
Committal will be in Camp
White cemetery. Conger-Morris
Funeral home is in charge of ar
rangements. '
Mr. Blomstrom was born Feb.
15, 1895, in Minneapolis, Minn.
He enlisted in the Army April 8,
1918, and received is discharge
Dec. 10, 1918.
Survivors include a cousin.
Mrs. Blanche Anderson, Oak
land, Calif.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair through
Thursday. Low tonight 25-27. High
Thursday 58-60.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy to
night and Thursday. Patches of late
night and early morning fog. A little
warmer. Low tonight 30-40. High
Thursday 50-60.
Northern California: Clear tonight
and Thursday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yeaterday
40; below normal 3.
Record high this date 67 In 1924.
Record low this date 16 in 1929.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night none. Midnight to 10 a.m. none.
Total this month .91 inch. .81 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 7.44 inches. 316
inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 24
highest this a.m, 92.
4:30 a m.
CITY High
Brookings . 65
Crater Lake 49
Grants Pas 53
MEDFORD 57
Portland 47
Low
40
24
24
27
29
Prec
Seattle 46 36
Spokane ...... .. 35 26
Yakima 40 19
Eureka .. 59 39
Red Bluff 68 36
Sacramento .. 56 37
San Francisco M 61 39
Los Angeles : 67 43
Phoenix 55 32
Denver 27 11
Chicago 57 34 .80
Miami 78 70 .09
New York 54 48
Washingon, D.C. 51 47
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Nov. 26):
Western Oregon-Western Washing
tonTemperatures averaging above
normal with highs in western Wash
ington 48-58 and in western Oregon
52-65. Lows rising to 38-48 by Fri
day or Saturday. Precipitation less
than normal with rain occurring
mostly over week end. Total precipi
tation ranging from .1 inch or less
m interior of southwestern Oregon to
1 inch on north coast of Washington.
Northern California No precipita
tion. Maximum temperatures slightly
above normal. Mini mums near or
slightly below normal.
Oregonians Complete Last Minute
Plans for Holiday Observance
MEDFORD "(OHEGONI MAL TRIBgNE NINE
0
By UNITED PRESS
Housewives hurried to mar
kets, football fans made last min
ute efforts to get seats on the
50-yard line and children could
not keep their minds on text
books today as Oregon planned
for its Thanksgiving day observ
ance. Special services of Thanksgiv
ing were planned in some com
munities while ski enthusiasts
polished their equipment and
dad put another quart of anti
freeze in the family car in an
ticipation of activities planned
for tomorrow.
Residents of the state have a
menu of activities scheduled for
the day that should satisfy the
most discriminating of tastes.
Cam Highlights Day
Topping the list of attractions
for the day is the Oregon-Oregon
State football game at Cor
vallis. The Beavers, Rose Bowl
bound, host the Ducks in spa
cious Parker stadium in the 60th
renewal of the intra-state rivalry.
And should father desire, he
can stay in his living room and
witness the classic. The "Civil
War" will be beamed by tele
vision into homes throughout the
western half of the nation.
The day is expected to dawn
clear and cold across most of
Oregon wijh temperatures drop
ping below freezing in most
areas tonight. While much of the
nation shoveled its way out of
snow drifts,
I simply put on their eir muffs 1
and enjoyed a chilly winter sun.
Highway traffic was reported
to be moving normally across
the state's mountain roads today
and the forecast indicated that
drivers should not encounter too
much difficulty over the holiday.
Ice was reported on many
routes, though, and motorists
were advised to use caution.
The U.S. Department of Agri
culture reported today that the
movement of turkeys in the
Portland market was brisk with
growers selling at prices ranging
from 30 to 35 cents per pound.
Oregon cranberries, another tra
ditional item on the Thanksgiv-i
ing table, also were in demand'
and were going for about $4.50
per case.
Salem Livestock Man (
Keps-Auction License
Salem AIM The State De
partment of Agriculture has
continued the license of Earl
Gillaspie, Salem, to operate his
livestock auction yard.
The action followed hearing
held here Oct. 24 on charges
that Gillaspie has allowed two
untested heifers to be removed
from his yard contrary to state
law.
However, findings indicated
there was no evidence to show
Gillaspie was aware that the
animals were being removed
Oregon residents without a test for Bang's disease.
CANDLE ROOM-
Hotel Medford
Serving CHOICE . . .
O STEAKS
O CHOPS
O HAM
O CHICKENS
Broiled Over
Genuine Charcoal
4 P.M. to 11 P.M.
Among the special services
scheduled was the traditional
intra-faith Thanksgiving service
at the Portland public auditor
ium which will feature a com
bined chorus of 1200 boys and
girls from 52 elementary schools
in the city.
Other services if Thanksgiv
ing have been scheduled at many
churches throughout the state.
Flashlights, Other
Items Are Recovered
Several flashlights and other
small articles taken from cars
parked at the Oasis ballroom in
Eagle Point Saturday have been
recovered by sheriff's officials.
The articles were located in
the possession of several juve
niles after reports were received
that items were missing from
the cars parked in the Darkine
lot there.
Items may be claimed at the
Eagle Point chief of police's of
fice in the city hall.
rfiMUU! Hi HI
Births
COCHRAN To Mr. and Mrs.
William, 714 Park St., Medford,
Nov. 20, 195&. aiiov, 834 pofihds,
o
at Sacred Heart hospital.
DAVIES To Mr. and Mr
Maurice, route 1, box 82, Eagle
Point. Nov. 20. 1956, a boy, 63
pounds, at Sacred Heart fPospifcL
Ill
A SWELL SHOW WITH TWO TOP HITS!
STARTS TONIGHT!
LOVE THAT LIVED
AMID THE SHADOWS
OF WESTERN
GUN-TYRANNY!
RIPPEDik
THE
- tX WEST 711
iS is a Xit
BURNING ?3ebQl
CHILLS
fa,ju...M-.;B3
m warnerColor
in
town
a wAtNft mos. nenw
JOHN PAYNE RUTH ROMAN
J. Carrol Naish Ben Cooper
KUiw mm mum
fCm " uneni miwf uJMMtt
&
Pone
2-552
SHOW AT 7:0(1 P.M
RANDOLPH
UltWUI
CMAPUttl
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PkUS
SEA A8VENTUREP
JEFF CHANDLER o
SCOTT BRADY
SUZAN BALL
lAnrwg aggwin ffw mi. I
Wishing ....
A HAPPY THANKSGIVING
to everyone, from all of us at the
HOTEL MEDFORD
ROAST TURKEY 00
DINNER-complete L
Served in the
Dining Room
Open 8 A.M.
to 8:30 P.M.
rW Op. 8 A.M. STS
MOW!
Read and Use Classified Ads
The Community's Biggest Marketpt
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
VARSITY
Ashland
Tonight - Doors Open 8:00
"The fun grow
steadily more hilarious!"
Coot. WcHd TO. 6 Sim
idee Guinness
m
ilii
Plus Carefully Selected Short Subject!
LOVE HIIVS
LOVE HIM SWEET!
CONTINUOUS TODAY
From 4:09 P.U. M
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?WJ$ev
Hie great
adventurs
of Iht neterievt
...
dhd tfi iri
thty fought jorl
5 Xi
DAVID WEPSBART
ROBERT D. WEBB
ROBERT BUCKNER
20 Ctntury-Fox pmenft
RICHARD EGAN
DEBRA PAGET
AND INTRODUCING
ELVIS PRESLEY
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