Local and
To Build Robert E. Rose, 617
South Riverside avenue, has ap
plied at the city building inspec
tor's office for a permit to build
a $1,000 retail office.
Viiitor Home Mrs. Don Rom
giner. Talent, has returned to
her home after spending several
days as guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Tarns, 219 South Holly
street.
.
Trial Set City police stated
that Thomas Oliver Mulhollen
has pleaded innocent to a charge
of assault and battery on a com
plaint signed by Eval S. Whid
den and that the trial is set for
10 a.m. Saturday.
McKaig Improving James
McKaig, 1050 West 13th street,
who has been critically ill in the
Sacred Heart hospital, is consid
erably improved, it was reported
today. He is still not permitted
visitors, it was stated.
Floreyi Home Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Florey, 32 North Orange
street, have returned after spend
ing three weeks visiting in Las
Vegas, Nev.; Kingman, Ariz.,
and Redlands, Cal. In Kingman
they visited Mrs. Florey's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Musso. Mrs. Musso was
formerly Jean Millard of Med
ford. EAGLE POINT HIGH SCHOOL
DANCE PARTY
FRIDAY, MARCH 24
Honoring Eagles Basketball Team
8 to 1 1 P.M. To be held in Gym
Sponsored by American
Federation of Musicians
POISON OAK?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must bo satisfied or your money
chtorfully refunded. Gel bottle to
do et WESTERN THRIFT.
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
DINING and DANCING
NIGHTLY 8 P.M. to 12 P.M.
Music by
NAME BANDS of YOUR SELECTION
U. S. HALL JACKSONVILLE
Saturday, February 18
Music by
DICK SPAIN and the WESTERN SWINGSTERS
GUEST ARTIST
Sponsored by Jacksonville I.O.O.F. Lodge
THOSE WEATHERED
BROWN
SPOTS
New Kind of Hand
Cream Specially Made
to do it!
ESOTERICA it that marvelous new kind
of hond cream for fading those brown
ipott thai make your hondi look otd.
Alto fadei other surface blemishes and
roughness In a way no ordinary hand
cream or lotion can.
leaves hands whiter, clearer, younger
looking quickly often within the
first few days.
While ESOTERICA looks and feels like
the finest non-greasy vanishing hand
tftam, f has on added clearing action.
Produced In a laboratory that hoi 1
kPBESCPIP!
OH
Oof
I0KS
DRUG CEMTRC j
Personal
To Anna Walt Homo Mrs.
Marie Weisser of 1502 Prune
street, has moved to the Anna
Walt home for the aged at 521
Edwards street,
Improving Miss Vera Hum
phrey, Junior Red Cross director,
who underwent minor si'rgery at
Sacred Heart hospital this week,
is reported to be improving satis
factorily. e e
Stones South Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Stone, Stone's Gift shop,
will leave Sunday for San Fran
cisco where they expect to be
for a week or 10 days on a com
bined business and buying trip.
Plan Skating Party Young
People's fellowship of St. Mark's
Episcopal church will meet at
the church Sunday at 7 p.m. for
an important business meeting,
the church announces. The busi
ness meeting will be followed by
a skating party.
Blinds Taken Mrs. Harold
Smith, route 1, box 454, report
ed to city police that three sets
of Venetian blinds were taken
from the former Smith residence
at 1211 West 10th street during
the process of movnig to the new
address.
Elks Dance A dance for local
Elks and their wives will be
held at the Elks temple at 10
p.m. Saturday with Belle Van
Dyke and her orchestra provid
ing the music. There will be re
freshments served about mid
night. To Build John Aeschliman
has applied at the city building
inspector's office for a permit to
build a $1,000 addition to a
house at 429 Benson street. Sam
Yates asked to move a building
to a new foundation at 628
South Riverside at $600 cost.
American Laundry requested a
permit to demolish a small
structure at 132 South Central
avenue.
V 4-, tfA
studied the effect of cosmetics on skin
pigments for 25 years.
Thousands gladly paid $5.00 for
ESOTERICA.
Now In quantity production, It
can be sold for $2.00, plus tax.
If you want clearer, whilerlooklng
hands, get ESOTERICA. Money back H
the first or does not bring
desired results
OPEN 24 HOURS
A DAY
We will pay your parking ticket
in any Geo. Goodman Lot while
you shop here.
Ccast-to-Coa&t Trading Sumps
i-none 2-7113
Free Delivery Day and Night
In Medford City Limits
r
' To Eureka Ben Trowbridge.
Trowbridge and Flynn Electric
company, and C. W. Wakefield,
manager of the store, are expect
ed to return this evening from
Eureka. Cal., where they have
been since Tuesday on business.
...
Bayllss in Hospital Fred
Bayliss, superintendent of Mount
Crest ranch near Hilt, Cal., and
well-known in Medford, is in St.
Lukes hospital, San Francisco,
where he underwent an opera
tion for two broken vertebrae of
the neck.
...
From Salt Lake John B.
Flagg of Salt Lake was a visitor
the past week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hay, 310 Ma
ple street. Mr. Flagg and Mr.
Hay are old friends and were
business associates in Grand
Junction, Colo.
. .
Manager Heje Joseph Mat
erie, manager of the Grants Pass
Montgomery Ward and company
store, accompanied by Mrs. Mat
erie, has left after visiting C A.
Brown, acting manager of the
local store, and other friends
here.
To Sponsor Show Evans Val
ley Parent - Teacher association
will sponsor a show at the Evans
Valley Enterprise- Grange hall
February 18 at 8 p.m. The pub
lic is invited to attend. The show
is suitable for families, it is stat
ed. A small admission charge
will be made.
.
Scouts' Clan Girl scouts will
meet at the Roosevelt school Sat
urday, February 18, from 12
noon to 1 p.m. for folk dance in
struction. Since Girl scouts must
attend six oufcof the eight les
sons of the course in order to
earn a badge, no girl who has
not attended the previous classes
may attend the Saturday class, it
is stated. Since only five lessons
are left in the series, new girls
could not complete the series, it
was stated.
Announce Outings Sunday
outings have been arranged for
children and young people of
St. Mark's Episcopal church it
was announced today, the recre
ation programs being in the na
ture of mid-term awards accord
ing to the rector, the Rev.
George R. Bolster. Members of
the church school will meet at
the church at 1:30 p.m. Febru
ary 19 for a country hay ride.
members of the Acolyte's guild
will meet at tile same time at
the church and will then go to
Crater lake for skiing. During
the 11 a.m. service there will be
an admission service for aco
lytes, and silver pectoral crosses
will be bestowed on a number
of acolytes by Sam Gilbert, sen
ior warden. This will be a corpo
rate service for all acolytes, ac
cording to the rector.
Livestock
Portland, Ore . Feb. 17 (U P.)
Cnttle 50. Bulk medium and Rood
fed steers SIM to $26.50, top for three
mad, common steers ni to szz.au
Good fed heifers $24 to $25. medium
down to 520. Cutter and common dairy
tvne heifers $14 to $16.50. Good beet
cows up to $20, common and medium
$.V50 to SI 8, canncrs and cutters
largely $13 to $14.50, few down to
sii'no and odd lots to i4.u. uooa
beef bulls $20 to $21.50, common and
medium sausatre bulls $1R to $19.
Calves 15. Good and choice $26 to
$30, odd bead above. Common and
medium $15 to $23.
Hess 25. Good and choice lfiO-230
lbs. S18.50 to $10.25. late top $10.25.
Heavier and lighter weights discount
ed $1 to $2 or more. Good 350 to 530
lb. sows $14.50 to $15.50. Good and
choice feeder pigs $1650 to $17.50,
lew 51 lbs. MR; good 473 to 573 lb.
stags $11 to $12.
Sheep 25. Good and choice under
113 lb. fed lambs $22 to $23. mostly
$22 50 down Tuesday. Medium and
good $20 to $21.50, common to Rood
feeders $17 to $20. Good ewes $10,
common and medium $6 to $9.
San Francisco, Feb. 17 U.P )
Cattle 3. One lot good 916 lb. steers
$26, couple odd head $23 75. Around
four or more loads high-medium and
low-good 980-1065 lbs. $25 50. Other
medium down to $23.50. latter price
for lot averaging 1230 lbs. Two head
good range cows $18 50, few high
common and low-medium cows $17
with two head $17.25 bulk common
at $15 50-16.50. some $16.75, dinners
and cutters $12.50-15. Couple odd head
good sausage bulls $20 50 and $22
Medium $18.50. cutters $15. Few good
fleshy feeder steers $23 30; two loads
good 790 lb. fleshy feeder heifers
$23.50. Calves seven. Single high-medium
vealers $29, other medium $27
28. Small lots medium 462 lb. slaugh
ter calves $23, odd head low-medium
$22
Hogs 10. Good and choice 190-240
lbs. $19.30; good sows $13 30. Feeder
pigs fully $1 higher. Good and choice
60-70 lb. feeder pigs $20 with $30
head averaging 58 lbs. bringing $21.
Sheep five. Good and choice wool
ed lambs $25.50; canner to medium
ewes $7-10. good $13.
The south San Francisco market
will he closed Wednesday, February
22. Washington's birthday.
Portland Produce
Portland, Ore., Feb. 17 (UP.)
Butter Prices to retailers; Grade AA
prints 68c lb ; A A cartons 69c; A
prints 88c; A cartons 69c; B prints 65c.
Egg prices to retailers: Grade AA
large 45c; A large 43c; AA medium
43c; A medium 42c; small nominal;
cartons, 2c additional.
Cheese Prices to retailers: Port-:
land, Oregon, singles 39-42c lb.; Ore-1
Ron 5-lb. loafs 44 '3 -45c lb.', triplets,
I'jC less than singles. Premium
brands, singles, St'ic lb., loaf 53'jC lb.
nnrirr
OASIS
BALLROOM
SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 18
Under New Management
MUSIC BY
The Sage Riders and
Stella
Babson Discusses
By Rogor W. Babson
Babson Park, Fla., Feb. 17
(Special to Mail Tribune) Once
each year 1 like to write about
things to come
as I see them.
These sugges
tions are not
original with
m e, however.
They are based
on talks which
I have had with
leading scien
tists and in
ventors. 1. It is be
lieved that ex
periments will soon start in con
nection with individuals flying
as do eagles, gulls and carrier
pigeons. An alloy of magnesium
and titanium should enable an
individual to carry a very light
engine and wings. Furthermore,
new powerful cases being de
veloped would enable a very
small, light, turbine engine to
lift and propel an individual
This person may be obliged to
wear a special suit containing
light gas. It is true that nothing
of the kind has as yet been de
veloped, but it is on the drawing
boards. Far greater speeds for
commercial planes are definitely
assured. Within five years I ex
pect to fly from New York to
Los Angeles In two hours.
Alloy Serving Ai Partial
Insulator For Gravity Possible
2. Considering the millions of
possible alloys which have not
yet been gravity tested, it is pos
sible that someone will stunioie
on to an alloy which serves as
a partial insulator for gravity
By the use of such for stair
treads, it would require no more
effort to walk upstairs than to
walk on the level. In addition
to such a discovery being a great
boon to those with heart trouble,
it will be welcomed by all mer
chant? who have great difficulty
in getting customers to go up
Topped carrots sold for 11 a lug
on the Portland eastside farmers
wholesale produce market today.
Parsnips brought $140 a lug.
Bunched carrots were $3.75
.mti or five dozen hunches.
tor
On Portland's wholesale produce
row medium size western dry onions
sold lor $2 a 30-lb. sacK win inrce
Inch onions going at $2.15-2 25.
Pmillrv. Rahhlli
Live chickens Broilers under 2
lbs., 17c; 2-3 lbs , 22-25c: 3-4 lbs.. 26
27c; 4 lbs. and over, 27-28c; fryers 2-3
lbs.. 22.23c; fryers. 3-4 lbs.. 25-26c;
i-nnslers. 4 lhs. and over. 23-2dc: leg-
horns under 4 lbs . 13-lBc: 4 lbs. over.
15-lfic. roosters. 25c; colored iowi. an
weights, 18c; old roosters, an weignu,
14-iec.
Turkevs Net to erowers. toms. Su
sie; prices to retailers, dressed; A
young toms. 27-2Rc; light hens. 41-42c.
Rabbits Live white 4 to 3 lbs.. 17
20c; 3-0 lbs.. 13-lRc; colored 2c lower;
fresh dressed Idaho fryers to retail
ers 40c; local 48-52C.
Wall Street
New York, Feb. 17 U.R
Hopes for an early return of coal
miners to their pits brought a
broad stock market recovery un
der the lead of. railroad shares
today.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 2UJ.17, up
1.48; 20 railroads 55.70, up l.lfl;
15 utilities 42.67. up 0.09; 65
stccks 73.77, up 0.71.
Sales today approximated
1.940,000 shares, compared with
1,920.000 traded yesterday.
Today's closing prices of se
lected stocks;
American T & T 149'4
Anaconda 2ft '-i
Chrv-lcr 64'
Curtiss Wright fs
General Electric 457a
General Motors 75n4
Montgomery Ward blk
Pcnn R R 17':s
Radio 15
Southern Co IS
Southern Pacific 53'
S Oil of Cal 62'4
Texas Gulf Sulphur 73V4
Transamcrica 173b
United Aircraft 267n
U S Rubber 43 Vi
U S Steel ..... 30U
Youngstown 78a4
TEX
WILLIAMS
AND HIS
WESTERN
CARAVAN
Featuring rhosa Comedians
SMOKEY RODGERS
DEUCE SPRIGGINS
In Their Only Appearance
North of Sacramento
ARMORY
KLAMATH FALLS
at
SAT., Feb. 18 1 "tb. V'T
ll THE W, Va I fl
Si (8 II, STANDS 4h,flte X
ua-r jt ii ii . TZTSSt "i mm i u i m m m- 1 1
Things To Come
even a few steps to a mezzanine
floor.
Better And Cheaper Foods
3. Chemists are making head
way in preparing sugar, pro
teins and yeasts from small trees
and other food direct from
grasses, water and sunshine
These experiments are to "by.
pass' the cow and the steer, both
of which are now very ineffi'
cient manufacturers of milk
and beef! The whole study of
diet is in a most elementary
stage. We will have much more
tasty and nourishing food direct
from the use of minerals, sun
shine, water and air, at much
lower prices. We will buy
peaches, ground up, skin, flesh
and seed; meats and fish ground
up, body and skin; while lob
sters will be sold claws, meat
and tamalc all ground into a de
licious paste suitable for lobster
bisque or thcrmidor. These prep
arations will be more tastv and
nourishing and sell for ICS's
money because of the reduced
labor involved.
Power Of Mind Over Matter
Tested In Laboratory
4. The power of the mind over
matter has been emphasized by
certain religious organizations;
but only recently has such power
been tested in laboratories. I
am especially interested in the
work of Professor J. B. Rhine
of Duke university, Durham,
N. C. His experiments definitely
prove that the mind acting upon
a plant or planted seeds can have
a direct effect in hastening or
retarding growth. The Fonda
Horse, three miles south of Rich
mond, Va., is worthy of study.
5. The use of plastics has, as
yet, hardly been scratched. Wom
en are carrying plastic bags and
are wearing plastic raincoats; but
other plastic materials, includ
ing rugs and dress goods, are
about ready for the market. The
purpose of these is to entirely
eliminate weaving by rolling out
the goods from a liquid the same
as paper is now made. Leather
shoes, which now require about
100 separate operations, will
some day largely be discarded
for quickly moulded shoes. Such
plastic shoes should stand up
longer, be more beautiful, re
quiring only 10 workers instead
of 100, and will sell for half pres
ent prices.
Great Movement Toward
Church Consolidations Seen
6. I visualize a great move
ment toward church consolida
tions. Many readers may not
class such a movement as "mirac
ulous" as some of the above de
velopments, but it will be. No
wealth, inventions or new prod
ucts will make the world a bet
ter place in which to live unless
accompanied by a spiritual awak
ening. All these can be used
cither to construct or to destroy
according to the peoples' relig
ious faith. The first step to such
a spiritual awakening will be
church consolidations and a uni
versal religion.
PIGEONS NO HURRY
Homer, Neb. (U.R) Jack Bo
bier's homing pigeons took their
time about coming home to Ho
mer. Bobier took the birds out
for a test flight, released them,
then hurried home. He had am
ple time. Three days later, the
first three drifted in. The others
never did show up.
l ,tfcfc
l.jHf mjl Wings!
T" j i , V' ; r So1 Wlth P"on
4aJ." v '- ' " ? '? W . only a wonun
"ifi j"' f I could understand!
71 C J, f & ch of a man...
uh t ,VTJL f,, jJf he will lift you to
' . XjL h i M'flm heights of emotion
smL v - nj V UUa
Continuous Shows Saturday
From 12:45 P.M. Regular Prices
Friday. February 17, 1950
Obituary
LINNIE OUSTERHOUT
Mrs Linnic Ousterhout, 92,
wife of Ellihu Ousterhout, pass
ed away this morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Eseh.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Eagle Point Com
munity church Monday at 2 p.m.
with the Rev. Floyd Pollock of
ficiating. Interment will take
place in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Perl funeral home is in charge
of funeral arrangements.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight.
Cloudy with occasional rain Satur
day .Warmer tonight.
Western Oregon: Occasional rain
north portion tonight, slowly tprenri
inn south Saturday. Slightly warmer
tonight. Low tonight 38 to 45. High
Saturday 48 to 55.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 57; Lowest 32.
Total monthly precipitation 103
inches.
Deficiency for the month .14 Inch
Total precipitation since September
1, 1040, 12 43 inches.
Excess (or the season 167 Inches
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 54'; 4:30 am. today 04.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec
Noise
Hoston 34
Chicago an
Denver 2
Eureka 54
Havre .. 49
Klamath Falls 44
Los Angeles 78
Medford 54
New York 41)
Omaha 43
Phoenix 81
Portland 54
Reno 58
Eugene 44
Suit Lake 53
33
17
35
41
6
29
.0-1
.03
Hi
45
40
32
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Washington, D. C.
5fi 45
50 3B
3D 30
i HKima ...
Tomorrow
24
Sunrise 7:03 a.m. Sunset S:4S p.m
Five day forecast February 17
through 22:
Western Oregon Intermittent rain
and above normal temperature
throughout the period.
Northern California Rain Friday
night near Oregon border, spreading
south to Santa Rosa and Marysvllle
by Saturday. Scattered showers Sun
day from Salinas and Stockton north
ward. Temperatures near normal.
Forty yards of material are
used in the skirt of the Greek
national costume, the ballerina
like kilt worn bv the armv's
elite corps, the Evzones, notes
the National Geographic Maga
zine. OLD
Hermitage
Kentucky J7mkey -ABlend
A Gentleman's Whiskey from Kentucky
Nation) Distillers Products Corporation, N. Y. 65 Craia Neutral Spirits
AS "SAVAGE"... HIS MOST ELECTRIFYING PERFORMANCE!
'wilt. HUGH MABIOWE GARY MERRIIL MIILARD MITCHELL DEAN JAGGER .
ROBERT ARTHUR'PAUISTE WART-JOHN KELlOGG-BOBPATTEN'JOYCEMotlCENZIE
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Court Records
Justice Court
William M. Damron, Herbert
. uratton and John A. Ellis, no
operator's license, fine $1 and
costs.
Andrew F. Yates, no vehicle
license, fine $1 and costs.
Fred Bartoldus, inadequate
mud flaps, fine $5.50 and costs.
Neil A. Lensing, overload, fine
$20.50 and costs,
Jack Davis, overload, fine
$5.50 and costs,
M. M. Bliss, no mud guards,
fine $5 and costs.
Police Court
Calvin C. McKibben, no muf
fler, fine $2.50.
Allen Anderson, Floyd Shot
well and L. J. Stewart, parked
in post office zone, fine $2 each.
William A. Salade, parked in
post office zone, bail $2,
Keith D. Sullivan, no vehicle
license and having temporary li
cense which was registered to
another car, vehicle impounded
60 days.
Biggest turnover In cars these
days is on the streets and high
ways. Best
DANCE
In the Valley
SAT. NITE
at the
Gold Hill
GRANGE
ARNOLD'S
BAND
Featuring Cowboy
Troubadour
$060
4J 01
86 PROOF
and Sunday J
fvo
tlNIRATIOM
A OUT
KINIUCKY
IAV0IIII
TOOLS GOLD" TO WORK
Chicago. (U.R) Vcrmiculite,
once called "fool's gold" by pros
pectors of the 1900 s, has found
a new use in the nation's con
struction industry. The mica by
product is mixed with plaster
and gives walls a fire-resistant
quality.
Murfrecsboro, Tenn. (U.R)
H. P. Wrathcr kept hearing
"weird music" in his store for
about two months. He finally
caught the culprit, which he said
was a small, brownish-colored
mouse that sings "something
like a canary."
liTiH
liU
ENDS TOMORROW!
CONTINUOUS
SAT. FROM 12:45 P.M.
SUNDAY
FOR TWENTY
. 1 TADUTUTlUe
mfM ivnmknnna
2 I cHnd inn .
LIVED A LIE r
hi BEATRICE PEARSON
m-rm
ENDS TOMORROW!
MDYMU) KIPUNG'S luoHil CUi.icf
WL
ENDS TOMORROW!
mi
! jDANrir Kaye.
v1 iiiev
7 (W vify
tl BOOK
y ii MAGNIFICENT TECINIC0LOI
V Uffcftto JOSEPH
j CALLEIA
X jp ; Judy
xi P: Canova
Vj "Scatterbr'ain"
Y3 SATURDAY
MKfl SHOWS
VI Kf y CONTINUOUS
Tnk rf sat. FROM '
Vi"5 PM r
8F7j A BIO SHOT...
)Jj3roMB01
TI;n!Tax S Crawford