Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 01, 1945, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 01, 1945, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextI The first wire hairpins were Produced in 1545. . Uie Mail Tribune Want Ads is S. CENTRAL & RIVERSIDE nit'e show only THUES Vesenllng on INCONCEIVABIY IMPRESSIV6 ARRAY OF AMAZING ACTS & -ARTISTS Including THE WORLD FAMOUS RIDING CRISTIANIS FANTASTICALLY BEAUTIFUL NEW CLOUD BALLET STARRING LOVELY LA LOUISA the Inimitable FLYING CONCELLOS ALA MING FU Forward Somersaulting Wizord. of. the. Wire WHIRLWIND ACROBATIC O R T A N S PALLENBERG'S Wonder BEARS The KONYOTS & The ARTUROS Earth's Foremost High School Horsemen DAUNTLESS MCK CLEMENS KING OF LION TRAINERS t, HIS PERFORMING MAN-KILLERS DAVISOS, EXCELLOS, WRIGHTS .ND SCORES UPON SCORES OF OTHERS Peerless Performing, ELEPHANTS Corgeous Introductory Pageant Breathtaking New Grand FINALE HENRY KYES, "THE PAUL WHITEMAN OF THE WHITE TOPS" AND HIS NEW WONDER BAND Super Educoted HORSES 4 PONIES CLOWNS S U P E R B C A I ORE MENAGERIE Tickets On Sale Circui Day Heath's Drug Store WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED Parti & Service on All Makes B. & B Washer Shop 406 E. Main. Phone S302 S. M. WADE Commercial and Domest'c Refrigerators Repaired 5302 Phone 4104 MON. NITE JUNE The Twins "KM " k"Z! P:)as- rni sis Dac'?!' 9 To 1 JUHE J at 8 p. m. Doors open 7 p. m. 4 wmk.K , $4 ?:J v- UL iSy LOCAL and Son Here M. R. Henne, son of Max Henne, manager for United Airlines here; arrived Thursday from San Francisco to spend a few days with his father. Family Leaves Mr. and Mrs. Shannon O. White and children of 20 Ross Court left Thursday for Porter, Wash., called hy the serious illness of Mrs. White's father, Albert J. Bailey. Run-Away Held A 13-year- old Grants Pass boy is detained by the county juvenile officer as a runaway from his home, ac cording to state police. His fath er is said to have arrived for him. . Announce Date June 12 is the date of the next meeting of the Lady JayCees, it was an nounced today. Meetings are held on the Becond and fourth Tuesdays of each month, but due to the fact that May had five Tuesdays, confusion resulted among the membership, it was stated. ' Appleburys Here Mrs. Low ell Applebury, the former Max- ine Pierce of Medford, will act as church pianist for the Sunday evening service at the Church of Christ, Central avenue and Jack son street. Mrs. Applebury, wife of Lowell Applebury, of the San Jose Bible college, is here with her husband and both will speak briefly at the evening service Sunday. He will give the sermon Sunday morning. . Promoted Howard R. Mea dows has been promoted to cap tain, information received by his mother, Mrs. Lida Hubbard, 440 South Riverside, states. Capt. Meadows has been in the China theater for the past 15 months with a unit of the 14th air force. The captain wears two bronze battle stars and was recently commended for his work as en gineering officer of his squad ron. Capt. Meadows' wife, who resides in Riverside, Calif., is in Medford at present visiting her mother-in-law. Capt. Meadows has been in the army 15 years. Building Permits Tom Rose berry, 29 South Peach street, re ceived a permit from the office of the city superintendent yes terday to enclose a rear porch at a cost of $200. Permits were also issued to Edward Conner, Jr., 906 South Newtown street, to erect a garage costing $200 and to E. C. Rice, Jr., 910 West 11th street, to enclose a porch at a cost of $150. 'A total of 32 permits was issued from the of fice during the month of May amounting to $16,275, of which $14,900 was for new residences and general repair to city homes. Rodgers Home Frank H. Rogers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rogers, GeBauer apart ments, arrived home Monday after receiving an honorable dis charge from the army air corps at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Rogers en tered the service in February, 1943, and was commissioned aft er completing training at Pecos army air field, Texas. Having completed 33 missions over France and Germany as a pilot with the 47th bomb group sta tioned in England,, he was re turned to the United States after five months overseas service. Rogers will report to Chicago, 111., soon for assignment with United Air Lines. ERRICK'S MEDFORD tl Si . I I i TT - PERSONAL Sponsor Float The Torch club of the Y.M.C.A. sponsored ths Torch float which took part in- the Memorial day parade Wednesday and not the Torch honor society of the high school, members of the club said today. Graham Leaves T. Sgt. Rus sell B. Graham left Wednesday for Santa Monica, Calif., for re assignment after spending a 21 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Graham, R. 1, Box 547. Sgt. Graham just returned from England where he was a gunner for a Flying Fort ress of the Eighth air force. Home Cpl. Phillip Buteau Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Smith, Central Point. The soldier, who spent the last 27 months in the Pacific theater, last participated in the cam paign for Iwo Jima and will be here for a month. Cpl. Buteau, who has been with a marine en gineers' division, has been as signed to Mare Island, near Val lejo, Calif., where he will report upon expiration of his leave. Carvers Here Hal Carver, PhMlc in the navy, and Mrs. Carver, were in Medford this week on business connected with Hal's Camera shop. The Carvers are temporarily residing in Se attle while Mr. Carver is sta tioned at the U. S. Naval air sta tion at Sand Point. He was for merly attached to the 55th Naval Construction battalion as photog rapher and was in the South Pa-' cific for two years before being transferred to Seattle. Court Records Ena Joyce Smith, failure to stop at scene of accident, $1 and costs. Eldon Dwain Nelson, failure to stop at stop sign, cited. Volney Silvester Oden, no op erators' license, $1 and costs, no P.U.C. permit, $10 and costs. Jacob George Dye, driver axel overload, cited. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday. Normal temperatures. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Little change in tempera turej. LOCAL DATA Temperature a year ago today: Highest 68: lowest 46. Total monthly precipitation 4.58 Inches. Excess or the month 3.48 Inches. Total precipitation since Sept. 1, 1944, 18.76 Inches. Excess lor the season 3.22 Inches. Relative humidity at 4:30 p, m. yes terday 29; 4:30 today 91. Tomorrow Sunrise, 8.37 a. m.; sunset 8:40 p. m . High Low Prec. Boise , 74 44 Boston ....., .. . CO 41 Chicago M 60 53 JJ7 JJenver , .... 67 50 Eureka 69 53 , Havre --w,... 76 45 Los Angeles 72 Medford 78 46 New York . 63 46 Omaha , ,,. 83 60 .72 Phoenix 85 53 Portland . . 07 52 Reno .. 72 40 Roseburg 70 46 Salt Lake 87 41 .29 San Francisco 61 52 Seattle 64 50 Spokane 75 48 Washington, D. C. ... 77 56 Yakima . 78 Bl Closing time rot Sunday Too Late to Classify 5 30 Saturday afternoon Please remember SAT. NIGHT TO RAY'S MUSIC 9 tol BUY WAR nnivinc r'' JLivestoclc Portland. June 1 (UP) Livestock: Cattle 23. calves none, Very active, strong at Thursday's late 25c advance; few medium steers $14; choice led steers Quotable to Monday's top of 318; common-medium heifers $12- 14.5a: canner-cutter cows mosuy $10; Jat dairy type cows $11.73: old Duel cows. to S12.50; good beef bulls $13: good-choice vealers quotable $15.5u-$ia.5u, week s extreme top w. Hogs: 25. Quotable at ceilings: butchers salable $15.75; sows $15; stags around $14.50; choice feeder pigs $19- $20. Sheep: 100. Load mixed classes from late Thursday available: full early clearance at steady prices: good choice 84-103 lb. spring lambs $13.73: odd deck good-choice 99 lb. wooled lambs $1425; medium-good shorn lambs $12 25: shorn ewes up to $6.73; wooled ewes to $8.50. Portland Produce Portland. Juno 1 (UP) Wholesale market prices: . Livo poultry Broilers up to a lbs., SHic: fryers, 3 to 3tt lbs., blank; roaster, over ,a in.., .ujn hens, all weiahts. 28c: old roosters and stags, 19c. . .... onions uregon ary no. i, ....... Peas The Dalles. 13-14C. Rhubarb Field grown, local, $1.30 $1.75. .- Chicago Wheat Chicago. June 1 (UP) Grain "W- .... -!.. injen niH'i rfwv Tl 16811 16811 167 168tt Sept. ..15M WV. 164..4 166 k Ilftf inn iu) -,a x w-. f May n:::i63H wit iw. S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, June 1 (U.R) Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 43, 92 score 42V4, 90 score 42V4 89 score 41. Cheese: Loafs 27.9, triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 40V4. medium grade A 37V4, small grade A 35V2, large grade B 37V4. ' - Wall Street New York, June 1 (U.R) Railroad shares led a broad re covery on the stock market to day after further easiness in early trading. Volume Increased late in the day. Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock averages: Industrial 168.08 off 0.22; railroad 58.89 up 0.99; utility 31.45 up 0.45; 65 stocks 63.67, up 0.35. Sales totaled 1,430,000 shares compared with 1,210,000 shares yesterday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Tel ...172 Anaconda 35 V Chrysler 115 Curtiss Wright 5'$ General Electric ... . 44V4 General Motors 69 Montgoomery Ward 63 3A Penn. R. R 40 Phillips Petroleum 50V4 J. C. Penney 120V4 Radio 12 Southern Pacific ... 49 Standard Oil of Cal 42 Texas Gulf Sulphur..-. AZ3A Transamerica 12'e United Aircrafts ....... 28 U. S. Rubber . 59 '4 U. S. Steel 677e G.I.' PICKFAVORITES Hollywood, June 1 (U.R) American soldiers overseas to day selected Rita Hayworth, Jennifer Jones, Blng Crosby and Eddie Bracken as their favorite movie stars. 'Results of voting in the "G. I. Oscar" poll, based on films shown last year in eight overseas theaters, were announc ed in the June 8 issue of Yank, the soldier magazine, out today. TICKET Admit You to BOTH Merrick's and . Dreamland Dances Southern Oregon's Largeir and Finest Dane Hall 0-.mmn. i I MERRICK'S BALLROOM DANCE SAT. NITE at DREAMLAND OLD TIME MUSIC COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Kdilur must Deal the name and address til the wruer although the use nl a pen-name or initials tor publication Is permis sible 1'he Mall Tribune reKerves the rlshl to edll all letters with a view to clarity and condensation Barking Bedlam To the editor: I would like to bring to the attention of your readers, a subject that is vitally important to the growth of Med ford and the peace and happiness of its citizens, I refer to the hundreds of barking dogs we seem to possess and the hundreds of dog owners who do not seem to realize that such goings on are only to be normally found in an Indian en campment or a Mexican slum village. At any time of the day or night almost anywhere out side the immediate down town area several dogs can be heard barking or howling. In some sec tions it is almost a bedlam. An owner who permits his dog to do this in the daytime disturbs the peace of the home and one who permits it at night disturbs the peace and sleep of his neighbor. And seriously reduces working efficiency. In many cases actual break-down of health is caused by this constant racket. I am very fond of dogs myself, and have raised and trained dogs all my life. I would not be with out one. But I would as soon beat a dlshpan in front of my neighbor's house as to permit my dog to bark and howl. I have never owned a barking dog for the simple reason that I had con sideration for the peace of my neighbors and trained them to act as a dog should. I would be glad to offer my services to any person who would like to have their dog broken of this habit, it is very simple. Or could we form an anti-dog barking club to function somewhat as does our Chamber of Commerce. When one leaves'San Antonio, Cold Drinks Sandwicbes, Churk ivaton Style: At the Picturesque WAGON WHEEL EVEEY SAT, MITE Phone 6213 fot Reservations for PRIVATE PARTIES Starts f ' liKisisiii i inwmjnm mmu . Texas, after a visit one has long lingering memories of cooing turtle doves, from Los Angeles one remembers the sirens and the mocking birds, from San Francisco the fog horns, and from Medford the bedlam of barking dogs. This is not a very nice situation and is a direct reflection on we who live here. Cannot something be done about it? Ypurs for peace and quiet, FRANCIS H. AMES Rt. 2, Box 147. Central Point Central Point, June 1. Mrs. Gladys Clark, a guest at the Mueller home for the past two weeks, left Tuesday to return home to Detroit, Mich. Esther Mueller accompanied her as far as Los Angeles, and will return in about a week. Mrs, Clark is planning to return to Oregon this fall to make her home. Mrs. R. Seegmlller returned from California last week where she has been visiting her sister who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hous ton sold the home that they re cently purchased in Chlco, Cal., and have returned to Central Point. Jacquelyn Gilmore arrived Thursday from Los Angeles to visit her aunt, Cordy Burns. She continued on to Portland Mon day to see her father. Mrs. Alice Gay, second grade teacher, resumed teaching Mon day, after having spent last week with her mother who has been ill. Kay Burns substituted in her absence. Carl Grigsby, son-in-law of Mrs. John Burns, was injured last week in an accident at the mill in which he works. He spent several days In the hospi tal, and is now at the home of his mother, Mrs. Daisy Owens, in Medford. Closing time tor Sunday Too Lat to Cldssity 5 :tu Saturday afternoon Please remember 4 Miles irom Medford on Griffin Creek Road DANCING STARTS AT 9 NEW 5 PIECE ORCHESTRA The Wagon Wheelers! ANNE BAXTER RALPH BELLAMY in 'Guest in the House' SUJMY Friday, June I. 1S4S Lake Creek Lake Creek, June 1. i'.r. and Mrs. L. H. Wyant entertained the community with a party at the Community hall, celebrat ing the completion of the work commenced by Copco some time ago of extending their lines to Lake Creek, The evening was spent In square dancing, Frank Simpson, local musician, furn ishing the music and Jack Tyrrell calling changes. Re freshments were served. About 60 guests attended and were un animous in praise of Mr. Wy ant's hospitality and In declar ing it one of the pleasantest evenings of the season. The Lake Creek recreation party will be held Saturday night, June 2 at the Community hall. Games will be played and ice cream will be sold. The public is invited. Mother's day guests of Mrs. Farlow were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Zundcl, Mrs. Gladys Grau and daughter, Monette, Mrs. Mar jorle Hobbs, Glenna and Tommy, and Mrs. Ruth Natwick. Arden Tyrrell spent the week end in Klamath Falls visiting his daughter Margaret and son John. Snllv Stoakes Has been 111 the past week. lVTi-a . Amv fllocnm TvTre ....0. .....J U..0DU.M. ...... .Tnvr-r T-TniiphnlHisr enpnt n fpw days in Coquelle last week. Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 5-30 Saturday arternoon I Please lemember ATTENTION Eagles and Auxiliary FREE DANCE SAT. NITE JUNE 2 EAGLES' HALL 219 W Main -Fine Music NOW! Thru NOAH BEERY, Jr. and LEO CARRILLO in "UNDER WESTERN SKIES" "ENTER ARSENE LUPIN" """"" jig-r-"- Starts SUNDAY! Wamot6 Spectacle? MATCHLESS THRILLSI "TH! PHANTOM , OF THE OPERA." PLUS- A MERRY, MERRY-GO-ROUND OF ROMANCE... UPROARIOUS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE NINE The Victory ship, designed by the Marine Commission, like its predecessor, the Liberty ship, can be built more rapidly than most vessels and is 50 per cent faster. NOWI THRU SAT. BOGART and DEAD END KIDS In mm school pius Dangerous Journey SUNDAY How's Your Funnybone? Htra'i your chance f glv Il a workout with Inrtrtitl Plus YOU CANT ESCAPE FOREVER SATURDAY Plus SUSANNA FOSTER TURHAN BEY BORIS KARLOFF ( ' Vta. WALTER CATLETT H KEAN ,A Mm. ff v &, FREDDIE MERCER i 3d i 13 A A I o o