Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1957, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1957, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1957)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, August 28, 1957 PAPA'S BY THE DOZEN, loaded with gifts, greet ilichelina Aprile at ceremonies in Gaeta, Italy, when 403th Bomber Squadron formally adopt her. Lt. C. Giron, San Francisco, holds new "daughter." (International) PROSPECT Youths Sell Huckleberries BY GENEIL SPRUILL Prospect A group of young people from the church of the Nazarene spent Tuesday and Wednesday on Huckelberry mountain. They picked 20 gal lons of berries and sold them to raise money for the church. They were accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Don Gillespie returned to his hoire Tuesday after spending two week's vacation at Long Beach, Calif. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rude and son, Mike. Mr. and Mrs. C. G." Poole of Mansfield, Wash., spent several days visiting at the home of theirs on, Charles, and his fam ily. Also visiting at the Poole home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vixie, of Walla Walla, Wash. Merril Govonor. son nf Mr. and Mrs. George Govonor, who is serving with the Air Force in Japan, is home on leave. Two brothers from Grand Rapids, Mich., visited at the Paul Struck home recently. They were stationed at Guam with Kenney while serving with the Navy. They left on Tuesday, ac companied by the Bud, Vern, Kenney and LeRoy Struck, for Yellowstone park. Mr. ' and Mrs. Ray Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruegger, of Eagle Point, spent the week end at Diamond lake. Dave Pence of Medford, fa ther of Mrs. Roy Vaughn of Prospect, is recovering at the Osteopathic hospital from a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Struck celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary Sunday, Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robert son and daughter, Linda, have refurned to their home after spending several days at Olym pia, Wash., at the home of their daughter and soh-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Long. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Rpffs snH daughter, Judy, were visiting in Klamath Falls Sunday. Ham Radios May Cause TV Ripples Omaha, Neb. W If your television picture ripples and the sound includes some extempor aneous noises, the chances are that a ham radio operator has his beam linked with your set. But a Federal Communica tions Commission expert says this doesn't justify an all-out battle with the amateur radio enthusiasts. Paul Hampton, Kan sas City, says the trouble can be stopped 99 times out of 100 by installation of a $4 filter. Hampton said nine of 10 com plaints in this area on outside interference stem from TV re ceivers that cannot keep out lo cal signals. He said that since the ham cannot be forced to stop operating, the TV owner should install the filter. Hampton said there have been cases in which hams come in abruptly on radios and even hi-fi record players. A filter will stop this trouble, too, he said. Hampton said the oddest case he ever handled involved an Omaha home. A ham operator, he said, got his signal mixed with a home which had radio-operated garage doors. ' Every time the ham so much as turned on the transmitter, he said, the ga rage doors at the house would go up or down. Career or College! Quartz Notice Filed By Medford Citizen Ollie Martin, 520 North Grape st., has filed a quartz location notice with the county clerk's office, according to records there. Martin filed for his claim, to be known as Sunshine claim, Monday. Also filed at the clerk's office Monday was a placer mining claim on the Lucky Bart mill site in the Sardine mining dis trict. C. A. Hansen, 1112 Oak Grove rd., is the owner. Man Ordered To Leave In Lieu of Jail Term Michael Gerald Glage, 30, Santa Rosa, Calif., received a $100 fine and 10 day jail sen tence in district court Tuesday, all suspended on condition he leave the state. Glage was found guilty of so liciting a ride on a public high way. He was arrested by sheriff's officers who said he was throw ing empty glass bottles onto highway 99. Sulfa Drugs Can Cause Death of Animals Chicago OPl The American Veterinary Medical association says sulfa drugs, improperly used, can cause death to ani mals. The association said the in creased incidence of sulfonomide poisoning reported by veterinar ians indicates that many live stock raisers are not -aware of the poisonous effects of over dosages or prolonged use of sulfa drugs. Over-use of these drugs can cause sulfonomide crystals to accumulate in the kidneys until they block the secreting tubules and cause death, the association said. VSV W Cm, Special Showing of the NEW FALL FU Thursday and Friday RS August 29th and 30th This is a season for magnifi cent furs. They are so extra ordinarily luxurious, full and rippling with beauty. Com in and choose the sumptuous fur you've always wanted in one of the dramatic new sil houettes. Whether you choose mink, Japanese Mfnlc, Mar mot, Russian Squirrel, Musk rat, Ermine, Persian Lamb, Persian Paw, Otter, or any other fur, you'll get the finest quality here at reasonable prices. Come in tomorrow or Friday and see this fabulous array of styles. ilete Cleaning, Glazing and Fur Restyling Service Frances Furs Formerly Frances Dallaire 1 1 00 Crater Lake Ave. Phone SP 2-6526 9283 M'-a Just what you . need for fall! The perfect skirt to team with Pretty blouses, sweaters. Gently flaring lines with or without big pockets. A dream to sew, with our Printed Pattern. Printed Pattern 9283: Misses' waist sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32 inches. Size 28, with pockets, takes l'-s yards yards 54-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier accurate. - Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. New Yorker Celebrates 40th Year As Proprietor of Large Dance Hall By DOC QUIGG United Press Correspondent New-York (IP) Lou Breck er, who is celebrating the 40th anniversary in his career of in ducing people to play footsy with a slick maple floor, esti mates that around 20 million persons have danced through his life from ragtime to cha-cha. In 40 years as a dance-palace proprietor, he's, seen some changes made. The hostess and the dime -a -dance have passed out of his place. In the early days, the average age of the dancers was about 25. Now, it's 35 or more. And there are plenty of ""elderly people who are steady customers. Now he has a family clientele. "Sixty per cent of our crowd come in in couples," he says. "In past years, when he had hostesses, 10 per cent couples was a big percentage." Started In Philadelphia It was August, 1917, when Brecker opened his place at 12th and Chestnut in Philadelphia. Two years later, when he moved here and opened his famous Roseland Ballroom for a long run at 51st and Broadway, the first floor of the building was occupied by Healy's carriage factory;' "I guess you can say we moved in at the end of the carriage era and carried right on into the beginning of the jet era," Brecker said as he sat at a table in his new block-big, 4-million-dollar building and watched more than l.odo dancers swirling a remarkable crowd consider ing that it was in the middle of a weekday summer afternoon. The old Roseland Ballroom tlje place where dance mara thons began in 1924, where Roxy staged a dance wedding in the late 1920's, where, at a funeral j for prohibition, people marched flasks in is being torn down. Brecker's sumptuous new place, which began business last December, is called Roseland Dance City. It has a 30.000-square-foot dance floor, three television lounges, a $350,000 yearly budget for name bands. Rock 'n' roll is banned. No ad mittance without a necktie. If you need one, you can buy it at the box office for 35 cents, and you can get a refund when you leave.No Bermuda shorts. And shoes must be worn while danc ing. . 4 Once, an actress took her shoes off to dance and was made to put them back on. You're probably familiar with the bowling enthusiast who car ries his own ball with him to the alleys. But did you know that dance enthusiasts carry their dancing shoes with them? Yep, and leave their regular shoes in the check-room while dancing. Brecker goes for name bands now. He paid Guy Lombardo $10,000 a week for a two-week stand. Coming up this fall he has such as Les Brown, Sammy Kaye, Richard Maltby, Ted Lew is, and Xavier Cugat. Wallflowerism now is prac ticed as an art unto itself. "A good portion of our customers," Brecker said, 'don't dance but just sit and listen and watch." New License Effective Sept. 1 1n Medford Medford recorder - treasurer, Darrell Huson, today reminded all businessmen they have until Sept. 1 to file an application and pay the fee. City council passed the new business license ordinance Aug. 15. It states it is unlawful for anyone doing business in the city to operate without a license. Conviction for doing business without a license may bring . a fine of $100 and 50 days in jail. Huson urges all businesses con tact the recorder's office at once to make application. Three Break-Ins Noted By County Officers Three break and entries were reported to the county sheriff's , ouice early this week. Col. Harold R. Jordan, Ash land, reported a .22 calibre rifle was stolen from his cabin on Tolman Creek rd. Edor O. Men line, route 1, box 31A, Rogue River, reported the theft of a fuse box, electric fan, wall heat er, wheel barrow and a trailer from his residence. Pete Bate man, 3028 Table Rock rd., re ported a break and entry in his cabin off the Butte Falls road. Berlin 0PI The West Ber lin city government said today it will provide $250,000 for con struction of a Jewish commun ity center. The center is to be built on the site of West Ber lin's largest synagogue, which around a coffin and tossed theirwas destroyed by the Nazi. Remodeling Your Kitchen? Ask About the New Full Formed Counter Tops Mounted on ZA," Plywood Ready to Install! New Deluxe Style Linoleum Tile .0 each Print Linoleum 89c Sq. Yd. & up Northern Premium Stamps Given on All Purchases Lay-rite Linoleum 526 E. Main Phone SP 3-2540 He's a Big Boy 4 A Boy's size-2 clothes fit this doll, that is 32 inches high. You will find him fun to make. A playmate for a lucky child and the hit of the bazaar," too! - Pattern 7175: Pattern for doll only. Use flesh-colored fabric for body, straw-yarn for hair. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. A bonus for our readers: two FREE patterns, printed in our new Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a variety of j designs to order crochet, knit- j ting, embroidery, huck weaving, ! toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents j for your copy of this needlecraft : book now! PERSONAL & CONFIDENTIAL To Those Suffering the AGONIZING PAIN of ARTHRITIS - RHEUMATISM Here's GOOD NEWS for all wbo mffer tha terrible torturea of sciatica, rambagai neuritis, arthritis rheumatism. NewMvoa- -der-tablef AR-PAN-EX QUICKLY AL LAYS most mnsclc stiffness, aching joints. This ciaiin is TRUE. AR-PAN-EX srffl do this or YOUR MONEY BACK! It has PROVED itself f yrm ail ONLY believe those words, jm TOO will join ia a hrmn of thanks and praise fox AR-PAN-EX. It's SAD to think of the other victims we could help if they WOULD ONLY LISTEN. They could be HAPPY with thou sands who ntI3D EVERYTHING and GAVE UP until they had faith in AR-PAN-EX. Stop suffering ease agony -don't wait! Use AR-PAN-EX. Wainscotfs Pharmacy 322 E. MAIN f ' : TABLET Paper Mate Ball Point PENS Tu-Tone pen with extra piggy back refill. . 238 value $B69 NOW r The Challenge Pencil Tablet This Big-big tablet contains 120 sheets of high grade pencil paper. 3-Ring Zipper BINDERS Plastic leather finish with over size 1 14" rings. Available in white, red, green, tan and brown. Plus Tax EACH 25 FILLED PLASTIC PENCIL BOX Contains pencils, pen, eraser, ruler, pencil sharpener and colored pencils. EACH Mandrel Lead PENCILS This pencil,rias a medium soft lead and is the World's best pencil 10 in a Pkg. 29" Topwriter Ball Point PENS Comes in two-tone colors and has a retractable point. A Big Value Ea. 25 59e Loose Leaf Note Book FILLER Available in pink, blue, green and white. PLASTIC ZIPPER POCKETS Fits 2 or 3 ring binders. Ideal for carrying pens, pencils, erasers, rulers, etc. EACH PKG. 25 c J USE OUR LAY AW AY PLAN Buy now at these lew prices and pay later! A small deposit will hold your purchase until you're ready to pick it up. Ask any of our clerks about it! CRAYONS I Grayolas A size and color assortment to take care of any need. 10e - 25c 35e - 69e box STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday .9:30 to 9:00 p.m. LISTEN TO THE WOOLWORTH HOUR Every Sunday 12 to 1 P.M. - STATION KYJC 39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE MEDFORD, OREGON f