Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1956)
TheyH Do It Every Quinsy tub AMATEDZ M4SI- OAH Can PULL DOZENS OP CIGARETTES OUT OFTHIW A a iL ., " I r- ' -A I K'ruM-i -s iP'l All I I V 1 I GRANDVjEW- LONE PINE Two Families Leave Area Br ilLLIAN KNTGHT Grandview-Lone Pine. Mrs. Wenflell Franlfand her children have gone to Los Angeles for the winter, where sSe has taken a position with the General Eleo trie company there. W. and Mrs. Al Huvinan and amily left Saturday for Renton, Wash., where they 'will spend the winter with Mrs. Huvinan's Jardnts. . JJelmer'RlcCray .and children returned home the first of the weefc after visiting his parents ear Roaeville, Calif. They went by bus and Mrs. MeCray and her cusin who j visiting the fam-i-s'rom Wfnston. Mont., went to Rojeville touring them home. Hf. and Mrs. Charles Sams and two little boys arrived Sat-, sToo Many Guests; ",Eaf in Shifts 'HoilywoOd. Fla. "(U.., Mrs. William Miller. 107, had so many fbeststfor her combined birth day anc. Thanksgiving dinner Thursday that she had to serve than in shifts. The Miners were some 75 of Mrs. Miller's 140 living descend ants who include eight children, jtl grandchildren, 88 great grand children and three great great 'g&Tandchildren. . Relatives allowed up from California, e Illinois, Michigan, New York and New Jersey. . In ' addition, scora tf other friends drpged by te pay their respects. Whan a photographer appeared 4n take picturBa of the-gathering Mrs. Miller aaid, "I don't think ar's (Me of my children or is he?" CASH IN ON OUR CLEARANCE r rMAlXr CI W anVSVY aUI l Were 5.95 to 1 6.95 OS-tin I C lT A TC 1 to 14, Smoll sizes wBonnetj U I K LO V.UA I D Regular 8 .95 to 20.95 OCOAT & LEGGING swer: V954 O BOYS JACKETS y4 CHOICE YOUR Still Many Beautiful Pieces NEEDLEPOINT and STAMPED GOODS Complete Close-out ai i Boy's SUITS Good Selection Styles Materials and Sizes NeedleCraft Time V nJ X .4ND ONE N i ip UFOiz-e 01 ice. BT GET 4 PPOOUCES urday, from Eugene, to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Charles. Mrs. Sams is the former Constance Stokes. Sams is attending the University of Oregon at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Del. R. Ellison and four year old daughter, Linea'. are leasing Mrs. Frank's home. He is a salesman for the Darrell Miller co. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCallister are the parents of a baby daugh ter born last Monday. Eden En Route To Jamaica for Rest London U.PJ Ailing Prime Minister Anthony Eden flies to day for Jamaica for a long rest, leaving the fate of the divided Conservative Party and perhaps his own political future in the hands of his deputy, R. A. But ler. A crisis within the party, shaken by lack of a concrete policy in the Middle East, was postponed at least until the re turn of Foreign Secretary Sel w'yn Lloyd from his mission to the. United Nations. Only assurances there will be no sellout in Suez kept the crisis from growing into a full-scale revolt within the party. Butler, appointed by Eden to lead the government during his illness, worked feverishly Thursday night to keep 50 rightwing rebels from' revolting. Butler, majority leader in the House of Commons, said, "We are not prepared to withdraw from Suez until we consider the U.N. policy force is competent to discharge the task which the General Assembly has given it to do." BIG IIXC ' 2 Pc. - 12 mo. to PlIPP") InttUeD 1 . . ,j ... ... . , , , J I OVER M3?E-( PUPF sg25S V COPK TIP J f GOT A VVU4T?4SIN? V pOFF) i9 OGAMz I Fb, DONT you EVER J 7 V! ( M4C?rM J Boy?AvraGOT- . Sizes 1 to 8 Some Matching Pants Available OFF BUY NOW- SAVE! I worn i y4 off By Jimmy Hatlo L04D OP THE WAV ME THEM IH THE OFFICE" Mortgage Purchases Will Be Restricted Washington (U.R) The gov ernment's home mortgage buy ing agency today restricted fu ture purchases to mortgages on houses not more than four months old. The federal National Mortgage Association said it will confine its purchases to mortgages that are offered within four months following the date of the Federal Housing Administration Insur ance or the Veterans Adminis tration certificate of guaranty. Until now the agency would buy up any acceptable government-backed mortgages. J. Stanley Baughman, presi dent of the agency, said the ac tion "is designed not only to make more funds available for financing new construction and help home, builders and others engaged in the industry but to help prospective buyers of new homes as well. Knowledge of Desire By Turncoat Denied Washington (U.R) Ameri can Red Cross and government officials say they know nothing about a report that a former prisoner of the Chinese Reds who refused repatriation now wants to come home. Red Cross, State Department and Army spokesmen here said Wednesday they had received no information of former U. S. Army Corp. Aaron P. Wilson's desire to return. An Army spokesman pointed out that Wil son had been dishonorably dis charged some time ago and was no longer an Army responsibil ity. The state of Wisconsin in cludes 71 counties and 54,705 square miles. The 1950 popula tion was 3,434,575. GIRLS' SKIRTS l4 Off 6 yr. Bonnets, Hats, etc. ' Price! o Prices Reduced on GIRLS DRESSES Be a wise shopper Drop in and look over these buys and save! OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 211 East Main St. Phone 3-1011 PHOENIX Former Pastor By LILLIAN KNIGHT Phoenix The Reverend and Mrs. Henry Lacy, former pastor of the local Nazarene church and now of Warrington, are vis iting the Reverend and Mrs. Lumley at the parsonage. Mrs. David Taylor of Pasa dena, Calif., who is the former Donna Lacy, and her four-month-old son, Scott, are visit ing at the Nazarene parsonage while her parents are here. She plans to visit other relatives and friends in Mediord. While here, a family reunion of the Lacy family was held Thanksgiving day in Talent. The Reverend and Mrs. Lum ley have just returned from a ministers' convention held at Winchell TV Show Loses Sponsor New York (U.R) Walter Winchell and his TV variety show have pffft. The Broadway columnist has announced that his sponsors will not pick up his option when his current contract runs out in six weeks. Winchell, who will receive some $75,000 in severance pay, launched the NBC-TV show Oct. 5. It has featured such top per formers as Perry Como, Sammy Davis Jr. and Martha Raye, but rating-wise has not quite lived up to expectations. Its latest Nielsen rating of 20.1 shows it splitting audiences about evenly with ABC-TV's "Crossroad" at 21.2 and CBS TV's "Zane Grey Theatre" at 20.1. Winchell said he was relieved at giving up the arduous de tails of the TV show which pays him less than he receives for a shorter newscast. cJ U I hxi 10 1 mIijI s1 1i rill nzziTz o t r 3 WeystoSuy.. COf.lE JOHNSTON STORES 112 South Riverside Visits Dorchester House, Ocean Lake. Dr. McGraw presided and the main speaker was Dr. Samuel Young. Mrs. Paul Wrede and new baby daughter, Cheryl Ann, are home from the hospital. Mrs. Ted Mitchell is now home recuperating after her third surgery. Long time friends, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willits, of Seattle, are spending a few weeks with the Mitchells during her convalescence. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Peebler are grandparents of a baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, of Coos Bay, Nov. 13. The Thompsons also have three boys. Mrs. Glen Smith, of Ruch, another daugh ter of the Peeblers. flew to Coos Bay to be with her sister. Parolee Confesses Slaying Violinist Chicago (U.R) Police were holding a 21-year-old paro lee today who admitted he kill ed Jay Grace, violinist with Wayne King's orchestra, Mon day. Deputy Chief of Detectives James McMahon identified the parolee as James Golden, a paint er and maintenance man who lived near the hotel where Grace's nude body was found lying across a bed. McMahon said Golden confess ed he shot and beat Grace be cause an immoral proposal was made bv the violinist. Golden told police he met Grace in a nearby lounge the day after Grace had returned from a tour with the orchestra. He said Grace bought him a few drinks and then asked if he would carry some packages to his hotel room. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL AT JOHNSTON STORES Friday. November 23. 1956 Four-Foot Snow Drifts Paralyze Pennsylvania Town Erie, Pa. (U.R) Snow with drifts four feet deep virtually paralyzed Erie today. It closed all major industry here, strand ed upwards of 1,000 motorists, and blocked highways in a 150- lile stretch along Lake Erie from Painesville, Ohio, to Ham burg, N. Y. y The 24-hour snowfall heiran early Thursday catching hun dreds away from home on inanjcsgiving day trips. Emergency Considered Mayor Arthur Gardner con sidered declaring a state of emer gency. He planned to survey the city from the air with Streets Director JoseDh Walczak hofnro deciding. The traffic was haltrH and most highways were closed. oiate police appealed to motor ists to stay out of the Erie area, focal point of the storm. Rail roads issued emergency calls for "all able bodied men" to shovel snow off clogged tracks. 17.000 Workers Idled About 20 industrial plants were closed, idling an estimated 17,000 workers. The plants in cluded the General Electric Corp. installation which employs 12,000 and the Erie Forge and Steel Co., whose force numbers 4,000. Farmers and home owners, churches, hotels and motels opened their doors to stranded motorists. Red Cross units were mobilized. Civil defense work ers aided police and volunteer crews of farmers with tractors who towed bogged down auto mobiles from drifts, some mea suring five feet on rural roads. - IH - TELEPHOUE L MEDFORP (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE e 'Menon Instructed To Look Info Budapest Moscow (U.R) Indian Am bassador S. K. Menon has been instructed by Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru to make a first hand investigation of de velopments in Budapest, it was reported today. Menon, who is accedited to Budapest as well as to Moscow, hopes to depart next week when he recovers from a mild attack of influenze. The Soviet press has not yet reported Nehru's condemnation of Soviet intervention in Hun gary. most hour yQQjY I Jo,,n,,on Stores, Medford, rium mm mm m. AU.HMCK 34tJ pwrt. Soekt Wreaea Sat et your WUIw WMtM gji. j M"MT " Warner Faciliti&s Available for TV Films Hollywood U.R) Arrange ments have been made to make the full facilities of Warner Bros, studios available to pro ducers of filmed programs for the American Broadcasting Co. televUion network, it was re vealed today. Jack L. Waljier, president ol Warner Bros., said arrange ments have been completed to produce a weekly hour show and two half-hour shows for pre sentation on the ABC network. He said the hour-Ion g show will be a nev type western while the half hour programs will be a mystery ando an aditure drama. WATCH... a tjred, old room take on a 'million-dollar" jpok in less than a day. You do it with Super Kern-Tone, the al - magic latex paint Sq comet in a wide range of beau tiful colon . . . every one of them guaranteed washable. You apply Super Kem-Tone with ISbller-Koat-er or brush and it dries within an to a smooth, tough surface. O A gallon will probably be pipnty and that costs but $6.19 at B$ Pines lurrtber Company, 6th and Fir Streets", phone 2-6251. . . . Oregon j o waaany oefftitm Tl pc tea " tsi. pric af $39.95. I aaeioa I 1 j s
