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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1950)
Local and Horn 111 Fred W. Koenig, Jacksonville, has been confined to his home because of illness. From Portland Don Baglcv, Portland, formerly of Medford, is a business caller here this week. On Business Mrs. Ralph Coates, Rogue River, was a business caller in Medford Thurs- day- . . . From New York William E. Wiley, New York, representing the editorial department of John Wiley Inc., book publishers, is here on business. t From Seattle Carl Popenhau sen, Seattle, arrived here today representing the Curtis Circula tion company as assistant district sales manager. In Hospital Miss Donna Wall, 215 South Ivy street, has been confined to the Osteopathic hos pital since Monday when she un derwent an appendectomy. She is reported to be convalescing nicely. Gun Club Closed The Med ford Gun club grounds and club house will be closed all day Sunday so members can take part in a challenge match at Central Point that day, Secre , tary Ed Pease said today. ' ' Three-Car Mishap Three autos wore involved in a col lision at Third and Bartlett streets about 4 p.m. yesterday, according to reports filed with city police. Drivers of the ve hicles were listed as M. W. Lar son, 815 East Jackson street: Al Gilhausen, 711 Sherman street, and Mrs. M. S. Buchman, route 2, box 46, Jacksonville. Return Mrs. Laurence Ander son and daughters, Maralyn Sue and Shryll Ann. McAndrews road, returned Monday from Sunnyside, Wash., where Mrs. Anderson was called by the seri ous illness of her mother. The Columbia River highway being closed, the travelers were forced to travel by way of Seattle where they encountered snow 10 feet deep. In Sunnyside temper atures were extremly low, they report, and Saturday before they left it was unofficially reported to be 22 below zero. DANCE UPPER APPLEGATE GRANGE HALL Saturday, Feb. 4th For THE MARCH OF DIMES Local Music H.E.C. Ladies serving Chili Beans and Home Made Pies Everyone Welcome MKB P AKfCE U.S.HALL JACKSONVILLE Saturday, February 4 Music by DICK SPAIN and the WESTERN SWINGSTERS ADDED ATTRACTION New Singing Sensation JACKIE W00DRICH, 5 Year Old Singing Star Sponsored by Jacksonville 1.0.0. F. Lodge REMEMBER THE DANCE ASHLAND ARMORY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 FLOOD'S RYTHMFUL MUSIC 60e PER PERSON YOU'LL BE SURPRISED WHEN YOU DANCE To the Music of: THE LONE PINE SWINGSTERS At ROXY ANN HALL 1700 SPRING STREET Saturday Evening, Feb. 4th Adm. $1.00 per couple Refreshments DREAMLAND WALKER'S DANCE EVERY SAT. NITE Modern - Old Time and Square Dances Good Clean Dance - Large Crowd Don't Hesitate to Bring the Family MERRILL'S REAL DANCE MUSIC DANCE MUSIC BY OREGON RAMBLERS Personal J. PP'9lll Mr. and Mrs Ronald Smith and Charles Dunford from the Little Apple gate were business visitors here yesterday. ...S..l0TT B"kfir Firemen were dispatched to the David Holmes home. 1327 Reddv ave nue, about 1:25 a.m. today when j5llx,stove rePrtedly back nred. &o damage was reported. r,i50,Ff !v,1H,-J- W- Wickman. Old Military road, left today for Corvallis to spend Dads' day on the Oregon State college cam pus. He will be the guest of his son. Bob. who is a pledge at the Delta Upsilon chapter at OSC. Wickman will return Sunday. 111 in Seattle P. D. Coy, Cen tral Point, state game commis sion constructor, has been con fined to a Seattle hospital for the past six weeks. His condition is reported fair, though he is expected to remain in the hos pital there until about March 1. - Autot Damaged A panel truck operated bv D. P. McCur dy, 436 Berrydale avenue, and a car driven by C. C. Cowan, Austin street, were considerably damaeed in a collision Wednes day on McAndrews road near Central avenue, a report filed with police said. Girl Mining W. J. Cline, route 1. box 410B, reported to city police yesterday that his daughter Dorothy Louise, 19, had been missing since Wednesday evening. She was described as being five feet five inches tall, weighing 120 pounds and having blue eyes and reddish hair. Undergoes Surgery Terry Lee Aldershof, six and one-half months old. son of Mr. and Mrs Delroy Aldershof, 615 Pennsyl vania avenue, underwent sur gery at Providence hospital, Portland, this morning. Mrs. Aldershof and her mother, Mrs. G. H. Strong, Central Point, are in Portland with the youngster. From Lot Angeles Eighty four year old Mrs. I. R. Struble arrived yesterday afternoon by United Air lines from Los An geles to spend the remainder of the winter here with her friends Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Buckman. Central Point, and to celebrate her birthday and Buckman's birthday February 23. The three have been friends for about 40 years. Livestock Portland. Ore . Feb. 3 'U P . CalUe 50. Medium-good fed steers 524-25 50; two loads 925-850 lbs. $26. common-low medium mostly $17-22; good fed heifers $24-25; low med.u..s down to $22; commons 116-18.50; cut ter dairy tvpes down to $14; canner cuttcr cows S13-15: mostly $14 50 down lnt- rnmmon. medium beef COWS $16- lB.sn; Rood $19-20; Rood beef bulis S20, 50-21. 50; common-medium sausage bulls $15.50-18 50. Calves 15. Good-choice vealers $26- SAT. NITE fAcmm Telephotot BIG M0 FREED Battleship Missouri floats In Hampton Roads of Norfolk. Va., after being wrenched free from a sand bar where she had hung captive tor 16 days. A great cheer, "She's free," went up from 1000 tailors u scores of salvage ships and tugs pulled the 45.000-ton battlewagon from her muddy perch. She in towed Into Norfolk Navy Yard for repairs after being floated. San Francisco's Palace of Fine Arts, in the Marina, is the only remaining building from the 1915 World's Fair. 32: commons down to 913; heavy calves limited. Hogs 100. Good-choice 180-233 lb butchers $19-19.50: extreme top Thurs day 519.73 on one lot, new recent high; 250-300 lbs. $17-16.50; Hood 350-35U lb. sows $14 .50-1? 30; lighter we-ifhU $16. few good-choice feeders $17. Sheep none. Good-choice fed lambs predominated: selling at $22 50-23. two lots $23.23 and $23 30; latter new recent high. Commons down to $18 50, good -choice ewes quoted $9.50-10 un tested. San Francisco. Feb. 3 (U P.) Cattle 25. Load high-medium and low good 1095 lb. steers S26. Load high inedium 1225 lb. tipped horned steer $25 50. lot hig-h-common and low-medium $22.75. Load high-medium 87U ib. heifers $24. other medium heifers $23-23 SO. Three loads average and high-medium 1073 Ib. range cows $111 straight. Bulk common cows $14 50 $15.50, few to $16. canners and cutters $12-14, some to $14 50. Shelly canners $11.50 and below. Good sausage bulls $20-21.50. medium $19-19 50. Load and a half good 742-900 lb. feeder steers $24.50. Calves none. Hogs 25. Good and choice 185-24U lb. butchers $1825. Odd head good sows $13. Good and choice 70-10O lb feeder pigs $18-18 50, some 43-50 lb. pigs S19. Sheep none. Scattering1 of lambs down to $24 25. good and choice ewes $14.50, common and medium $811. Some good full-wooled feeder lambs $24. Portland Produce Portland. Ore., Feb. 3 (U P.) Butter Prices to retailers: Grade AA prints 68c lb.; AA cartons 69c; A prints 68c; A cartons 69c; B prints 65c. Egg prices to retailers: Grade AA large 42c; certified A large 41c; A large 40c; AA medium 40c; A medium 39c; small nominal; cartons 2c addi tional. Cheese Prices to retailers: Portland. Oregon, singles. 39-42c lb; Oregon 5 1b. loafs. 44i, -45c 0 : triplets. ljc less than singlet. Premium brands, singles. 5Pjc lb.; loaf, 533c Ib. There wai no trading on the Port land casiside farmers wholesale pro duce market today. Poultry, Rabbits Live chickens Broilers under 2 lbs., 17; 3-3 lbs.. 22-25c; 3-4 lbs., 26-27c; 4 lbs. and over, 27-28c; fryers. 2-3 lbs . 19-21c; fryers. 3-4 lbs.. 23c; roaster. 4 lbs. and over, 23c; leghorns under 4 lbs . 13-18c; 4 lbs. over, 15-16c; roost rs 25c; colored fowl, all weights, 19c, old roosters, all weights. 14-16c. Turkeys Net to growers, toms. 30 31c; prices to retailers, dressed: A young toms. 27-28c; light hens. 41-42c. Rabbits Live white 4 to 5 lbs , 17 19c; 4-6 lbs.. I5-17c; colored 2c lower; fresh dressed Idaho fryers to retailers 40c; local 48-52c. Wall SireeT New York, Feb. 3 U.R) Stocks continued their rise to ward the 1946 highs in an active session today. The upturn spread over a broad list, carried the general average to its best level since Aug. 21, 1946. The rail list join ed the upturn but did not reach the 1950 high. Dow Jones closing stock aver ages: 30 industrials 204.53 up 0.42; 20 railroads 55.51 up 0.34, 15 utilities 42.55 up 0.12, and 65 stocks 73.96 Up 0.24. ' Sales toaay approximated 2.210.000 shares compared with 2,040.000 traded yesterday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T 1494 Anaconda 297 Chrysler 66' Curtiss Wright SVi Genera Electric 44, General Motors 75 1 1 Montgomery Ward - 583, Penn. R. R 17'-t Penney, J. C ...... 597 Radio 14V Southern Co 13 Southern Pacific 52?s S. Oil of Calif 64 Texas Gulf Sulphur 73' a Transamerica 17J United Aircraft . 267 U. S. Rubber unquoted U. S. Steel 30H Youngstown 78 m .JAHCE . . v Aft. Your Child's Teeth Following ii the sixth and last in uriei of question and answer articles submitted by the Southern Oregon Denial society in observance of Na tional Children's Dental Health day, Monday, Febru ary 6. Does the diet have any influ ence on the child's dental health? Yes. During the first eight vears diet influences dental health more than at any other Alaska, Japan Heads Ask For Priority Tokyo, Japan, Feb. 3 (U.R) Reliable sources said today that American commanders in Alaska and Japan have asked the joint U. S. chiefs of staff to grant them priority for men and equip ment. At the same time the chief of U. S. naval operations, Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, said the U. S. far east fleet would be strengthened with the addition of six more destroyers. Sherman and the other joint chiefs Gen. Omar Bradley, Gen. J. Lawton Collins and Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg now have ended their high-level confer ences with Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur and flown to Tokyo, northern Japan. Bradley and Collins held a final conference with MacAr thur and his top officials and then flew north with Sherman, Eighth Army Commander Lt. Gen. Walton Walker and First Corps Commander Maj. Gen. John Coulter. .- Vandenberg, who has been in- soecting U. S. air bases around Tokyo, flew to Kyoto alone. Daily Weather Report Medford and vicinity: Cloudy ana windy with rain tonight and Sturdy. Warmer. v.'Mrn Oreaon: C!oua tomunt and Saturday with rain Saturday M- einninn on coa.t tonight J i..rinr Saturday. Interior hlt; 15-35 today and 30-40 aaiura.y. r; 50 on coa.t both daya. Lowi 18-28 in terior. 32-42 on coat LOCAL PATA Temperature a year aio today. Highest 41: Lowest 21. Total monthly PfiPiu,l?n',?on,h Deficiency for the month .14 Inch Tola I precipitation aince September 1, 1949. 11 40 Inches. ,h Exces for the season 1 67 lncnes Relative humidity 4 30 p m yester day 65-.: 4 30 am. today 85 - Observations Taken At 4. JO A.M. 120 Meridian Time Mign ww n. Boise Boston 31 13 17 32 11 Chicago Denver Eureka - Havre - Klamath rails Los Angeles Medford New York .- Omaha - Phoenix Portland - Reno - Eugene Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle 43 t 30 11 -8 33 -22 Spokane Wa.hjnflnn. D. C. .19 Yakima ' Tomorrow Sunrise 7:21 am. Sunset J 21 L P m Five day extended forecast. Satur day through Wednesday: Western Washington and Oregon Temperatures averaging near normal, with rising trend, except above nor mal southwestern Oregon. Precipita tion averaging heavy with rain In western Oregon and snow or rain in western Washington Saturday or Sun day, and rain again Tuesday or W'dnedav. Northern California Occasional rainy periods with total rain moderate to heavy. Temperatures above normal. SAT. NITE Gold Hill GRANGE ARNOLD'S BAND Featuring Cowboy Troubsdor Come regardless of the weather WATCH FOR OUR BIG VALENTINE DANCE I I period. An adequate, properly balanced diet during these years ! of growth and development will i be conducive to good dental neaitn. What foods comprise a well balanced diet? The so-called protective foods which include milk and milk products, vegetables and fruits, iwhol gram creals and breads grain creals and eggs, lean meats, poultry and i the project. Early action is neccs fish. I sarv, Lindsten said, since control Is sugar needed for a balanced I diet? Yes. within reasonable limits. However, nutrition specialists as sert that most Americans con sume so much sugar that our national diet is far overbalanced on the sweet side. A reduction in consumption of sugar in all its forms would result not only in a better balanced diet but in im proved dental health since sugar is considered one of the chief causes of tooth decay. Should candy be included in a child's diet? In a candy-conscious nation like ours it is exceedingly diffi cult to withhold candy from chil dren. But there is unquestion able evidence that their dental health would be Improved if popcorn, nuts and fruits could be substituted for candy. A prop erly balanced die contains suffi cient amounts of carbohydrates without addition of the concen trated forms found in candies, jams and jellies. Does calcium taken in tablet form benefit the teeth? Nutritionists tell us that al most all children can obtain the calcium they need from a well balanced diet. If that diet con tains enough milk a quart a day for children, a pint a day for adults together with ade- quate arnount, 0f the other basic foods, the body will receive all the calcium and phosphorus needed for normal nutrition. Emergency Board To Hold Monday Meeting Salem. Ore.. Feb. 3 (U.R) The state emergency board will mcet here Monday to studv means of buying a lot on North Summer street that is in the path of the capitol zone. The state wants to buy the property from Robert T. Coates of Portland, who had purchased it as a site on which he proposed to build a $350,000 seven-story apartment structure. THE BEST IS NOT HIGH PRICED FOR EXAMPLE: HERE IS A BREAKFAST SPECIAL 45' Two Pieces of French Toast, Jelly and Two Strips of Bacon with One Fresh Ranch Egg Hash Brown Potatoes All the Coffee You Care to Drink Served Every Morning From 5 to 1 1 WE CLOSE SUNDAYS Frtdar- February 3, 1950 Budworm Study To Aid In Fight Against Pests Salem, Feb. 3 Oregon state forestry department shortly aft er February 15 will start advanc ed studies to determine the in tensity of the spruce budworm infestation in Oregon and what can be expected during the spring outbreak, according to Alvin Lindsten, entomologist with the department's research division. Lindsten will be assisted by W. J. Buckhorn, Portland, of the bureau of entomology and plant quarantine. Infested branch specimens will be placed in rearing cages and the insects counted as they emerge. Buckhorn will collect specimens in the Blue mountains and Mt. Hood area and Lindsten in the Sisters region and in western Oregon. Can Make Plans Lindsten said that knowledge of the life habits of the pest will enable the department to make advance plans accordingly. The budwarm hatches in July ana the small caterpiller immediate ly hibernates in the bark of the branches. Within a few days after twig specimens are placed in the cages, the young calerpillcrs will come out and can be counted. The entomologist said that suc cess ot the spring control pro ject, which will cover one million acres of Oregon forests, hinges on congressional appropriation iif the S800.000 federal share ot work must start in June and time is needed to get the DDT mixture ready and arrangements tor air strips and 70 planes made. State and private lands have guaranteed their shares of the cost. Court House News Marrlaqe Licenses Donald Clair Stoner, 21, Ap plegate, and Maria Jeanne Math env, 18, Jacksonville. Paul Eldon Morris, 20. Ash land, and Lois Jennie Steele, 17, Phoenix. George Wilburt Smith, 21, and Bernice Mary Koch, 20, both Medford. Cleatis Dalton Lemlcy, 21, and Alice Louise Thompson, 23, both Ashland. William J. Peek, 48, Medford, and Mary Harris Rlvenburgh, 46, Portland. Richard B. Harrison. 21, and Dorothy June Chancellor, 20, both Medford. William D. Oren, 24. and Laurel Hooper, 18, both Grants Pass. Gordon D. Allard. 22. and Pat ricia G. Marx, 21, both Medford. Farrel Wavne Swearlngton, 18, Williams, and Frances Margy Firestone. 15. Grants Pass. f Divorce Complaint Fredenburg, Susie M. vs. Wil liam. DON'T FORGET THE DANCE Saturday, Feb. 4 LAKE CREEK GRANGE Music by Flood's Round-up Gang Court Records Police Court Louis C. Eck, reckless driv ing, fine $15, Robert W. Schel, violation of basic rule on North Riverside avenue, fine $10. Grover C. Corum and Ross D. Plankenhorn, no stop at stop sign, fine $5 each. John A. Twombley, Lee D. Marsden, and Leroy E. Smith, no stop at stop sign, bail $5 each. Fred Bohling, failure to yield right of way, $5 fine suspended; no Oregon operator's license, fine $5. C. L. Sesslor, parked on side walk, fine $2. Justice Court Odie L. Bates, no clearance lights, fine $1 and costs. Clifford E. Lewis, illegal park ing, fine $1 and costs. Fred N. Stevens, no operator's license, fine SI and costs. John L. Branam, overload, fine $35.50 and costs. Jere Kreischor, overwidth load, fine $1 and costs. Elmer D. Hampsnn, no opera tor's license, fine $1 and costs. Hollis Hopper, violation of ba sic rule, fine $1 and costs. BIRTHS CEREN To Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Smith River. Cal., Feb. 1, 1950, a boy, weight 12Vi lbs., at Sacred Heart hofpital. ROMBACH To Mr. and Mrs. Bill, 616 Cherry street, on Feb. 2. 1950, a boy, weight 8'i lbs., at Community hospital. STURGILL To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, route 4, box 108. Feb. 2. 1950. a boy, wight 8" 4 lbs., at Community hospital. RODGERS To Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jr., Butte Falls, Feb. 2. 1950, a boy, weight T.4 lbs., at Community hospital. SMITrf To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H., 1028 West lath street. Feb. 3, 1950, a boy, OMi pounds, at Community hospital. WINNINGHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Matthew, 429 South Cen tral avenue, Feb. 2, 1950, a girl. six pounds, at Community hos pital. Dead Una Sunday Classified It at Nr n Saturdaya. ENDS TOMORROW wMITCNUMI Cl . ItljMJ tilK3,2. i Hirer 1 1 .un CONTINUOUS SAT. FROM 12:4 J P.M. ROD CAMERON Y "Dakota Lil' with George Montgomery Marie Windsor SUNDAY Smmv iiii, I mrmo TOMORROW CONTINUOUS FROM 10 A.M. Victor McLaglen Boris Karloff "Lost Patrol" S3 ifif&&tf'v- 10 a.m. I. SATURDAY Fret Magic Corn I wmm mm I Mil w t, - 1 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Durnos To Attend Medics! Convention Dr. Edwin H. Durno and Mrs. Durno left yesterday by train for Chicago where Dr. Durno will attend a national convention for members of state boards of medicine. Dr. Durno Is presi dent of the Oregon -state board of medical examiners. The con vention will take place there February 5, 8 and 7. While the Durnos are In Chi cago, Mrs. Durno will attend the national convention for anesthe ologists being held there Febru ary 13, 14 and 15. The Durnos expect to visit In Detroit, New York and Boston while away and plan to return late Febru ary. Spray Meeting Set By Extension Service Tho counfy extension service will hold two spring spray meet ings In the county next week, it was announced today. On Tues day, February 7, a peach spray meeting win oe held at 1:30 p. m. in the Phoenix Grange hall. Guest speaker there will be A. P. Steenland, plant pathology specialist from Oregon State col lege. The annual spring pear spray meeting is set for February 8, also at 1:30 p. m.,.at the Cen tral Point Grange hall. The 1950 spray program for apples and pears and the insecticides to be used will be discussed. Hollywood, Feb. 3 (U.R) Singer Patti Andrews of the An drews sisters trio accuses Film Agent Martin Melcher of cruelty in a divorce suit. The action, filed yesterday, asks no alimony or community property. 22E30 1 JOHN HODIAK KAIOO fU& MOHTAIBAN kT 0Gt fiK? l MURPHY CONTINUOUS Sat. I Sun. From 12:45 P.M. REGULAR PRICES WHIR! THE lAfFS BEGIN f&tand eyoial PLUS fill , ,7 Imsx Dri-Ma tJ 'am
