Local and
Visiting Bishops Miss Jacque
risK, lms Angeies, arrived yes
terday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Bishop, Gold Hill. Miss Fisk is
a niece to Bishop.
In Japan Pfc. Tommy F. Mit
chell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewev
Mitchell, Central Point, is now
on duty as a radio operator with
the 90th field artillery battalion
at Nara, Honshu, Japan.
From Yreka Mr. and Mrs.
Jack R. Wagner and Mrs. Rich
ard Day of Yreka. Cal., were
Medford Business visitors Thurs
day. Mr. Wagner is manager of
Radio Station KSYC in Yreka.
To Nebraska Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Barney, 803 West 11th
street, left Wednesday by plane
for Nebraska City, Neb., where
they were called because of the
death of Mrs. Barney's mother,
Mrs. Leo Farrell.
Plans Return Word has been
received by friends here from
Aaron Rapp, a former resident
now attending art school in Mil
waukee, Wis., that he is looking
forward to the close of school to
return to Medford which he de
scribes as a "painter's paradise."
DON'T FORGET THE
DANCE
Saturday, Mar, 4
LAKE CREEK
GRANGE .
Music by
Flood's Round-up Gang
DRIVE'UJ
tneatre
RAY MILLAND and JEAN PETERS
In
"IT HAPPENS
EVERY SPRING"
POSTAGE TO MASA CITY'
NEWS CARTOONS
DREAMLAND
WALKER'S DANCE -EVERY SAT. NITE
Modern - Old Time and Square Dances
Good Clean Dance - Large Crowd
It's Always Family Night Here!
MERRILL'S 6 PIECE BAND '
i DAE3CE-I
SAT. MGHDT
Gold Hill GRANGE
ARNOLD'S BAND
Featuring The Cowboy Troubador
GOOD FLOOR GOOD CROWD GOOD TIME
WATCH
For Our St. Patrick's Announcement'
Next Week!
IBng HD AKfE
U.S.HALL JACKSONVILLE
Saturday, March 4
Muile by
DICK SPAIN and the WESTERN SWINGSTERS
GUEST ARTIST
levfissrte' ky JkniNa I.O.O.F. Lodge
Personal
.. Le Mr. and Mrs. 1. N.
McCollom have sold their home
at 437 North Columbus avenue
and will live in San Diego, Cal.,
in the future. The McColloms
plan to leave Medford between
March 15 and April 1.
Recovering Dennis Vern
Mark, three-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mark, 2590 Wil
low way, is recovering from in
juries suffered when he caught
one of his arms in a washing ma
chine wringer, the family report
ed today. The child was hospit
alized for a time, but is now at
home.
Benefit Dinner Fraternal
Order of Eagles will give a din
ner Saturday, March 4, at the
hall, for the benefit of a mem
ber of the order who has suf
fered misfortune, it was an
nounced today. Serving will be
gin at 6 p. m. and all Eagles,
their families and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Twin Sons Twin sons were
born last evening to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford D. Bailey, box 512. Cen
tral Point. First-born boy ar
rived at 10:29 p. m. and weighed
six pounds four and one-half
ounces, and the second twin born
at 10:48 p. m. weighed six pounds
seven ounces. The Baileys have
three other children, the eldest
seven years.
After VivarH MeHfnrH ritv
police said today that H. F.
Knight, 452 Fairmount avenue,
has offered a reward for the re
turn of his son's bicycle, which
was stolen last week. The bike is
described as a Goodrich "knee
action" Challenger, light blue
with cream trim in color, and
with chromium-plated fenders.
The city license number is 166.
GRAND
OPENING
TONIGHT
MARCH 3
7
Released- Mrs. Dan Hull, 348
O'Gara street, was released from
Sacred Heart hospital after be
ing there for the past two days.
From Hospital Mrs. Neville
Eldridge, 720 Park avenue, has
returned to her home from Sac
red Heart hospital where she has
been confined for several days.
Theater Party Approximate
ly 70 Medford schoolboy patrol
men will be guests tonight at the
Craterian theater, according to
City Traffic Sergeant Clyde
Fichtner.
Held Donald Mitchel was ar
rested by city police early this
morning and at the request of
the sheriff's office placed in the
county jail on a charge of lar
ceny by bailee, police said. Bail
was set at $1,500.
Lawn Mower Taken Robert
L. Cook, 405 Bcatty street, re
ported to city police that an 18
inch metal-handled lawnmower
was stolen from him this week.
He said the mower was yellow
with black handles and had a
homemade electrical attachment.
From Alberta Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hutchinson. Lethbridge, Al
berta, Canada, arrived Tuesday
to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Wines. Ashland. Mrs.
Hutchinson and Wines are broth
er and sister. The visitors, who
arrived from Bakersfield, Cal.,
where they have visited the past
month, expect to leave for home
Saturday.
Viiiting Mrs. Sheridan W.
Cavitl and son Ronnie, Tucson,
Ariz., arrived Wednesday eve
ning by United Air lines to visit
here several months with Mrs.
Cavltt's oarents. Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. De Voe. 12 Glen Oak court,
while Captain Cavitt is in Wash
ington, D. C, receiving special
schooling.
Hood has applied at the city
ouuaing inspector s uiiice w
n Ctt Ann rlilanNi ai 224
I Highland drive. Louis and Flor-
ance rwropp asKea 10 uuuu
$4,000 residence at 108 Jeanette
street. E. A. Humpton will repair
houses at 230 North Bartlett
street at cost of $125 and at 224
Beatty at cost of $100.
Improving Mrs. Paul Low
ery, Medford. who has been un
der treatment for infantile pa
ralysis in a Portland hospital for
the past several months, was
nmtrH tn th Snored Heart hos
pital in Eugene this week, ac
cording to relatives nere. ncr
condition is continuing to im
Iri and she now
has partial use of her hands and
with the aia oi a orace is huik
to sit up for short periods. The
Eugene hospital will provide
oHriitimml themnv and aid re
covery, the attending physicians
report. Mrs. IjOwery, uie mvtiici
of three small children, was
stricken with paralysis last fall
and has been cared for through
the March ot uimes iuna.
Daily Weather Report
rnnrrillTII
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy nd
mild with occnnlontl light pnnKi
tonight and Saturday.
Western Oregon: Occasional ihow
ers tonight and Saturday with partial
clearing at times. Continued mild. Low
tonight 40 to 48. High Saturday SO to
58 on coast and 85 to 65 interior.
i ocai. DATA
Temoerature a ' go today:
Highest 57; Lowest 39.
Total monthly precipitation, trace,
rwirinrv for the month .11 Inch.
Total precipitation ine Stptmbr
1. 194H. 12 OB incne.
Excess for the season 8fl Inch.
Relative humidity 4 30 p.m. yester
dav 6S'; 4:30 am. today 95e.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time -
Htgn ww tree .
Boise
Boston
Chicago ..........
Denver .
J...
3D
.20
. 24
. 14
87
4
.18
32
24
41
43
47
10
23
48
45
28
31
.18
Eureka
ai
Havre 3S
Klamath Full, 4B
t.os Ansolrs 64
Medford 5
New York J
Omaha 2'
Phoenix "
Portland 34
Reno 62
Euuene .....t 35
Salt Laka 58
San Kranclico 34
Seattle .......... 49
Spokane .... 30
Washington. D. C 32
Yakima 47
48
34
15
34
Tomorrow
Sunrise 6:41 a.m. Sunaet d;09 P-m
BIRTHS
WALTER To Mr. and Mrs.
.Edward, Central Point, Mar. 3,
1950, a boy, 334 pound, t Com
munity hospital.
BAILEV-To Mr. and Mm.
Cliflord D., Box S12 Central
Point, March 2. 1950, twin boyi,
6 lb. 4 oi., and 6 lbi., 7 Ot., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
DRIVE-IN REOPENS
The Valley Drive-In theater
north of town will reopen after
being closed for the winter, it
waa announced today by the,
management.
DANCE
OASIS
BALLROOM
EVERY
SAT. NITE
MUSIC IT
SAGE RIDERS
and STELLA
On The Air
Saturday, 4 p.m., KYJC
Livestock
Portland. Ore., Mar. 3 (U-P.l Cattle
85. Good fed steers in lair 5'ippiy ai
to 37. medium grades 33.50 to S'J5;
common 19 to $23. Good 710 and 950
lb. feeders $25: medium and low good
faxH ho if lira t23 to S24.50. fW flOOd
25. Cutter and common dairy type
heifers S15 to 19. very few good cows
available at $20 to 521. common and
medium $16 to $19.50. Canner and cut.
ters $1350 to $13, few $15 50. shells
down to $11 and under. Good bulls
$20 to $21.50. common and medium
sausage $1650 to $19.50.
Calves 10. Good and choice vealers
$27 to $32. medium grades $20 to $26.
common down to $15, culls down to
$12. '
Hogs $25. Good and choice 180-235
lb. butchers $19 to mostly $19 30, few
$19.60 to $19.75. Heavier and lighter
weights $17.50 to $18 SO. Good 350-350
lb. sows $14 50 to $15 50 Good and
choice feeder pig S1750 to $18.50.
Good 950-700 lb. stagx $10 to $12 50.
Sheep 25. Good and choice fed lambs
$22.50 to $23; medium grades $20 to
$2150. Medium ond good feeders $19
to $20; good ewes mostly $11; tew good
and choice $11.30; common down to $6.
San Francisco. Mar. 3 (U.P.)
Cattle none. Medium steers $24.50
$25.50, odd good $26. Common and
low-medium cows $16-17.50, canner
and cutters mostly $1315.50, some $16.
Odd head medium and low-good sau
sage bulls $18-20. Short load good 733
lb. stocker and feeder steers $23; full
load good 675 lb. stock heifers $23
Calves none. Odd head good vealers
$30-33, lot common $23 50.
Hogs 10. Bulk of butchers $25 low
er, extreme top one lot choice 214 lb.
butchers $19. bulk good and choice
butchers $18.75. Good and choice 70-
100 lb. feeder dim $21. some to $22.
Sheep none. Ten head itood and
choice 90 lb. spring lambs $29. 40 ncad
low. rood 97 id. uoo led iamb s.!5. .hi
560 heal good and choice 115 lb. No.
2 oe It lamb S25.Z5. Good ewes 513 .up,
medium $10. Lot good wooled feeder
lamDS sza.au.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore.. Mar. 3 (U.P.)
Butter Prices to retailers: Grade AA
prints 69c ll.; AA cartons 70c; A prints
69c: A cartons 70c; B prints 6flc.
Err prices to retailers: Grade AA
larRO 45c; A large 43c; AA medium
42 .3c; a medium 41-40; smau, nom
inal: cartons, uc additional.
Cheest? Prices to retailers: Port
land. Oregon, singles, 39-4 2c lb.; Ore
gon 3-lb. loafs 443-45c lb.; triplets
I'jC less man stneies. freinnim
brands, slncles. 51 'ic lb.: loaf. 53'ie lb.
A load of No. 2 valley potatoes was
offered at 83 cents a 50-1 b. sack on the
Portland eastside fanner wholesale
produce market as producers reported
difficulty moving surplus orferings ot
dry onions, potatoes, cabbage and
root vege tames.
Most strictly No. 1 potatoes sold at
$2 50-2.73 a hundred pounds.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live chickens Broilers under 3 lbs..
17c; 2-3 lbs.. 22-25c; 3-4 lbs., 2tf-27c;
4 lbs. and over, 27-28c; fryers 2-3 lbs..
29-33c; 3-4 lbs.. 32-33c; roasters, 4 lbs.
and over 3t-42c; leghorns under 4 lbs..
17-lBc; 4 lbs., over. 19 -20c; roosters
25c; colored fowl, all weights. 23-24c.
old roosters, all weights, 14-1 tic.
Turkeys Net to grower, tonm. 20
31c; prices to retailers, dressed: A
young toms. 27-28c; light hens. 4l42c.
Rabbits Live whlto 4 to 3 lbs.. 17-1
20c; 3-fl lbs., 13-18c; colored 2c lower;
fresh dressed Idaho frvers to retail
ors 40c; local 48-52c.
Wall Street
New York, Mar. 3 U.R
Railroad shares advanced to new
highs since Nov. 8, 1948, today
when President Truman decided
to ask for power to seize the
coal mines and put the miners
to work for the government.
Rails which would be the first
to benefit from a resumption of
coal mining advanced fractions
to more than a point and impart
ed strcngtti to other sections of
the market which had been firm
though dull all day.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 204.48 up
0.94; 20 railroads 56.42 up 0.68;
15 utilities 42.89 up 0.07; 65
stocks 74.34 up 0.43.
Sales today approximated 1,
510.000 shares, compared with
1.340.000 traded yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T ..... 150'j
Anaconda 30
JOHltf PAYVE
GAIIRUSSEH yiYphi.
)mof
MIDNITE
SHOWING OF
- - - - - - -
Doors Open 11:30
I TUESDAY NITE
K.YJ.C. LIVE
sr 1 iiuiim
. .iaaatv K I iaaal
S I I 1 I I V' J . It AklmMMIIOM
I
I ORIGINAL AMATEUR HOUR
V ELIMINATION CONTEST
Russia Believed
Nearly Able To
Start Attack
Washington. Mar. 3 (U.R)
Air force strategists think it will
be only a short time before Rus
sia is able to start a strong
atomic attack on any section of
the united States.
This opinion was presented by
Air Secretary W. Stuart Syming
ton and other air force leaders
In secret testimony before a
house appropriations subcommit
tee on the fiscal 1951 budget.
Records of the hearings, which
were held last month, were made
miblic yesterday.
Gen. Muir S. Fairchild, vice
chief of staff and acting chief at
the time of the hearings, said
"It will soon be a Russian capa
bility to launch an atomic at
tack' in significant strength."
Ona-Way Missions
Svmington said Russian planes
would have to fly one-way mis
sions to attack some parts of the
nation. But he said this wouldn't
be "suicidal."
Other sections of the United
States, he said, could be bombed
on two-way missions from Soviet
territorv. He did not elaborate,
but presumably he referred to
the Pacific northwest which is
thought to be within reach of
Siberian-based Russian copies of
the B-29 superfort.
India has purchased 375 trac
tors with funds from the $10
million International Bank loan
to reclaim 800,000 acres of
wasteland.
Boulder, Colo., owns a glacier,
from which It gets Its water sup
ply.
Clmslcr 64' r
Curtiss Wright 87s
General Electric 46H
General Motors 76-1b
Montgomery Ward
Pcnn R R
Pennev J C 6034
Radio Hs
Southern Co 13l
Southern Pacific 53 '4
S Oil of Calif 61Ts
Texas Gulf Sulphur 72
Transamcrica 165s
United Aircraft Z'Va
U S Rubber 43s
U S Steel 31'
Youngstown Bli
r ir. 1 .T.i l aTa-j:rti.'i
PLys
V
CapmChmaj
MATINEE
CaCCKT'l
oiMiur
CAVALCADB
li at IMTHIOUC,
CrECHCM,
ADVENTURE
P.M. Regular Prices
ON THE STAGE
BROADCAST
Frldir. March 9. 1850
Burglary Reported To
State, City Police
State and city police today re
ported a break and entrv last
night at Eaves grocery. 915 Mc
Andicws road, outside the city
limits.
City police In a patrol car said
they discovered the burglary
after noting that the night light
was out at the store. They called
the state police and the sheriff's
office.
Entry was made by breaking
the front door glass between 10
p.m. yesterday and 2:15 a.m. to
day. About $15 worth of candy
and cigarettes and a small
amount of money from the cash
register were taken, city police
stated.
State police reported that OK
Rubber Welders at Ashland was
entered Wednesday night or
Thursday morning and 11 tires
valued at approximately $100
were stolen.
Every military installation In
the United States is covered by
a Red Cross field director.
o
ow
ENDS TOMORROW
ftalvting ROBERT ALDA
HOOSIER HOT SHOTS
SHAW AND lit 3 110 BROTHERS
nm ttu initwo '"in usi
ROY
mm
4 llttMa Mil V4N
"THE GOLDEN
STALLION"
s-Roii
I MM
V RlOa.in.
y 3 SATURDAY
O CONTINUOUS
" W SAT. FROM
1 iicX
IS
March of Time
Cartoon - News
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
AND SUNDAY FROM
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
The largest silica mine in the
United States is located near Ar
nold, Neb.
Story of a Cruel, v.
Tough Guy. ..and
a Ctrl Who Tried
Everything In the i.'f
Book-Wlth Every
Tomorrow I ?
I ! . FIRST t
f ".""xSy Showing I
Trick a Woman sVJl" f
nnows . . . 10 uai .
What She Wanted (
& iv.vV -SS
mmrm
T0WSWD
WILLIAM DEMAREST
SATURDAY
12:45 P.M.
The Hawaiian electorate voted
more than two to one in favor of
statehood for Hawaii In 1940.
ENDS TONIGHT
Barbara Stanwyck in
"THELMA JORDAN
DON DE FORE V
1. A I
Arthur Ktnnedy Kristine Milrsr
Barry Kelley
of Laughs
of
He left his heart in
Punxatawny . . . and
lost his Good Con
duct Medal in France!
1 rt II-WVY.