Local and
From Carmel Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Mott, Carmel Cal., are vis
iting here this week.
On Business B. W. Caswell,
San Francisco, representing Cal
ifornia Saw Works, is here this
week on business,
From Eugene D. Davenport
Eugene, of the Westwood Lum
ber Sales company, arrived here
today.
From San Francisco Rich
ard S. Pannell, San Francisco,
representing Royal typewriters
is here on business this week.
Announce Meeting Adarel
Social club will meet Thursday
at 1 p.m. in the dining hall of
the Masonic temple in Jackson
ville. A potluck luncheon will
be served.
School Meeting Lone Pine
school district will horn a meet
ing Wednesday, March 8, at 8
p.m. for the purpose of discuss
ing and voting on the proposed
budget for the fiscal year. Any
one residine in the school district
and who is a registered voter
is eligible to vote on the Duct
get, it is stated.
DHIVE It!
theatre
TODAY and TUESDAY
Red Skelton - Ester Williams
"Neptune's" Daughter"
PLUS
"Jungle Patrol"
NEWS CARTOON
You can taste the freshness
in rich, fragrant Edwards
. its fresher by days!
You get the full natural coffee flavor... guaranteed by Edwards' exclusive
"Speed-Fresh" method. Every tin, every time.. .uniformly fresh 1
P ZJ 1
Here's how "Speed-Fresh" works: i
1 Edwards la roasted ONLY TO YOUR jwM''i?iii ,
GROCER'S ORDER... IN 8MAIX BATCHES. Il J -IT "ftT
Edwards Is rushed by truck to your
tore. No long weeks In a ware
house. Your grocer geU it FASTER
YOU GET IT FRESHER... BY DAYS I
Every pound is fresh when yon BUY
it. Neve; stocked, never sold, unless
at Its peak freshness. That's why
Edwards Is so rich and fragrant
always FRESHER BY DAYS I
Every pound uniformly rich -
GET ITsfeeSn
Personal
In Roseburg Mrs. Everett
Partin. Mcdford. is visitine at
the Earl Blakely home in Rose
burg. VFW The Medford post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will meet at 8 p.m Tuesday in
the VFW hall at 42 North Front
street.
Nurses To Meet Oregon
State Nurses' association, dis
trict four, will hold the monthly
meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
Sacred Heart hospital.
Car Theft State police said
that a light gray 1941 Pontiac
sedanette belonging to W. E
Short, Eagle Point, was reported
stolen after 1 p.m. Saturday.
Window ' Broken Electrical
Supply company, 245 North
Riverside avenue, reported a
break and entry last night, city
police said. A back door window
was broken. Nothing seemed to
be missing from the store this
morning, it was stated.
Car Damaged A sedan driv
en by Roy V. Deutchman, 1908
Table Rock road, was badly
damaged about 4 a.m. yester
day when it failed to make a
curve on Buckshot Hill road, a
report filed with city police dis
closed. Mother Passes Word has
been received from Mrs. J. P.
McNeilly of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Webster in Boise,
Ida., Saturday. Mrs. McNeilly,
manager of Bowman's beauty
salon, left here last Monday to
be with her mother.
Tax Agents Here State in
come tax agents are now in the
ground floor auditorium of the
county courthouse to provide
assistance to taxpayers in the fil
ing of tax forms. They will be
here Monday through Friday this
week and next week and again
the first two weeks in April.
They are in the auditorium from
8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Found Unconscious George
A. Bentz, 25, Albany, was found
unconscious about 9:30 a.m. to
day on the sidewalk on Eighth
street near Central avenue, ac
cording to city police and Conger-Morris
ambulance attend
ants. He was taken to Commu
nity hospital but reportedly was
not confined there. According to
police reports the young man
apparently had not eaten for
some time.
uniformly fresh!
55SS8-
AT I
Building Ftrmlt L. C. Rusho
has applied at the city building
inspector's office for a permit
to repair a residence at 214
North Holly street at $1,000
cost.
Pedestrian Hit Alva Cook,
35, Gold Hill, a pedestrian, was
hit Saturday evening at Gold
Hill by a car operated by J. D.
Conner Jr., Medford, according
to a report filed with city police.
Cook's injuries were listed as
slight.
Working Here Virgil DeVoe
of the Portland office of the
Oregon Physician's service ar
rived during the week-end to
assist for about two weeks at
the local OPS office. Mrs. De
Voe accompanied him here. The
DeVoes are former Medford
residents.
Bicyclist Struck Donald
Newman, 8, 614 West 11th
street, escaped with bruises and
mild shock Saturday afternoon
when struck on his bicycle near
his home bv a car driven by
Samuel M. Brown, 307 Hamil
ton street, according to police
and doctor's reports. The mis
hap reportedly occurred when
the boy rode out from a drive
way. To Hospital Helen J. Thiess,
27, 440 South Riverside, found
unconscious in the 500 block on
South Riverside on Saturday
evening, was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital in a Conger-Morris
ambulance, according to city
police reports. They said an ex
amining physician found noth
ing seriously wrong with - her.
The woman was released later
Saturday. Police said there was
some mention of the woman be
ing pushed from a car. '
Obituary
LOUIS SWANSON
Louis Frederick Swanson, 75,
Gold Hill, passed away at home
Sunday. Mr. Swanson was born
at Chicago on Oct. 25. 1874.
He was a retired railroad man
and had been employed by sev
eral different lines as a fireman.
He last worked for the Union
Pacific out of Portland.
He leaves no relatives.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Perl funeral home
Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the
Rev. Lyman Stiles, pastor of the
Assembly of God church of Gold
Hill, officiating. Interment will
take place in Rock Point ceme
tery. RUDOLPH SCHNIDER
Rudolph Schnider passed
away at the Jackson county hos
pital today. A complete obitu
ary will be published later with
Perl funeral home in charge.
t utmost
our, ok tm
WATERMELONS FROM DOWN UNDElt-David Miller, t&, gets
first-hand flight Information lrom Capt. Merle Bulch of Pan Amer
ican Airways who flew 12 ripe watermelons from Auckland, N. Z., to
the youngster in San Mateo, Calif. David has chronic nephrosis, a
kidney aliment, and needs, large quantities of liquid to ke?p up his
strength during treatment. Juicy meat of the rare-ln-wlnter 'melons
substitutes for liquids.
Mrs. Mabel Herron
Succumbs In South
Word has been received here
of the death last evening of Mrs.
Mabel Herron of Klamath Falls,
former Medford resident, in Al
tadena, Cal. Funeral arrange
ments are pending but will be
held during the week at Lamb's
funeral home, in Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. Herron was at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. W. E. Sterling,
124 West Mariposa avenue, Alta
dena, at the time of her death.
Mrs. Herron was a resident of
Medford for many years until
about three years ago, when she
sold her home here and lias since
been making her home with her
children, spending most of her
time with her son. W. Paul Her
ron, in Klamath Falls. Her hus
band had preceded her in death
here many years ago.
Surviving are seven children,
W. Paul, Ruth of Tacoma, Ward,
John Day, Ore.; Mrs. Hazel An
thony of near Tacoma, Wash.;
Mrs. Sterling, and two sons,
James and Victor, in Kansas.
Two Suffer Minor
Hurts While Skiing
Two skiers suffered minor in
juries at Crater Lake national
park yesterday while skiing on
Knob Hill. Jane McKenzie, 22,
Grants Pass, and Marion S.
Pearce. 23, Dorris. Cal., both
were treated for sprained or
fractured ankles by park rang
ers. Skiing conditions at the park
today are good with 12 inches
of new snow falling in the last
24 hours. The total pack now is
125 inches. South and west en
trance roads are open but icy
and narrow in spots.
Time and effort may be saved
in laundering stockings by using
a porous nylon bag which serves
as a washer and dryer. The bag
prevents snags and can take up
to 10 pairs of hose.
Wall Street
New York, Mar. 6 (U.R)
Stocks moved cautiously today
as industry prepared resumption
of a high rate of operations with
a return of coal.
Settlement of the coal strike
had been anticipated and dis
counted by the stock list last
week. This fact left the market
without new incentive in either
direction, and prices drifted in
a narrow range.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks;
American T & T 150's
Anaconda 293i
Chrysler 6OV2
Curtiss Wright B3'
General Electric 46V4
General Motors I6V2
Montgomery Ward 56
Penn R R 18
Penney, J C eo-i
Radio 147s
Southern Pacific 53
S Oil of Cal 623s
Texas Gulf Sulphur 17
Transamerica 17
United Aircraft 27 '4
U S Rubber 43
Youngstown 813,
Livestock
PorUand. Ore . Mar. S 'U.P.l
Cattle 1200; market active; fed alters,
heifer! fully SO cents higher; Instances
1 up; sood fed iteeri I28.75.S18; load
and part-load 28, new recent high;
hih food fed iteeri Saturday S"j0.
common iteeri down to 120; Hood fed
heifer. 26; medium heiferi 122-24.50,
cantier-cutter cow. motly iteady at
S13.30-15: few S15.50; common-medium
beef cow Sin-19; sood cow stronx to
30 cents higher at S20-21; good beet
bulla S20.30-21.30; odd haad SS2; sau
Mte bulla 118.50-19 SO.
Carvei 300; market active, iteady:
good-choice vealera S27-32; common,
down to $15.
Hoga 900; market active. 25-50 cents
higher; good-choice 180-230 lbs. $19.75
20; 250.270 lb. mostly $1850-10; few
130-170 lbl. $18-1850; good 330-800
lb. aowi $14 50-13.30; good-cholce feed
era $17.50-18.
Sheep 200; acattered early lilts
tteady; good-choice fed Iambi $23;
lome held higher; good rwoa 111.
San Franclico. Mar. 6 J- (UP.)
Cattle 350; aupply Include! around
three load! iteeri and balance moil
IV cowt: trade opened moderately ac
tive with few iteera iteady and cows
iteadv to itrong: one lot high-medium
and low-good 007 lb. iteera m.,
canner and cutter cowl $13-18; alngle
medium lauiage bull $18.80; calve!
$10; tingle high-medium alaughter
calf $28.
Hog! 150; active; butcher! 25c high
er. low! Iteady; good and choice Jf0
240 lb. butchera $19; odd head good
aowi $13 30.
Sheep 723; active, atrong to 80c
higher: two load good and choice,
fuil-wooled alaughter Iambi $20.
(Arm Telenhoto
1 jt- 'S8mmnL
f Acme Telvpholoi
BLAMES BRITISH - Testifying
bjfora the House Foreign Affairs
Committee in Washington in favor
of continued Marshall Plan aid to
Europe, MaJ. Gen. William J.
Donovan (above), retired, com
mented that the British Foreign
Office made the decision allowing
71 U. S. registered planes in Hong
kong be turned over to the Chi
nese Reds. Donovan, wartime head
of the OSS, said the British did It
because "they were more afraid of
the Chinese Communists than they
were of the U. 8."
Court Records
Justice Court
William A. Bristow, violation
of basic rule, fine $1 and costs.
John W. Kerns, overload, fine
$38 and costs.
Paul W. Parr, no operator's
license, fine $1 and costs.
Kenneth E. Tolle, improper
muffler, fine $1 and costs.
Kenneth P. Paulson, overload,
fine $18 and costs.
Portland Produce
Portland, Ore., Mnr. 6 (U.P.)
Butter Prices to retailer: Grade AA
prints B9c lb.; AA cartons 70c:' A
prints (ific: A cartons 70c; B prints fltic.
Err prices to retailers: Grndo AA
lorac 45c; A Inrgo 43c; AA medium 42
43c; A medium 41-42c; small, nomin
al; cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Prices to retailers: Port
land. Oregon, sinRles 39-42c lb.; Ore
Kon 3-lfo. loafs 44ir-4.V lb.; triplets
1 i,ic less than single!.. Premium
brands, singles, 51 1 i c lb.; loaf. .13 'fee lb.
Dry onions sold for $1-1.25 a ftO
1b. sack on No. 1 mediums and $1.23
1.50 for Inrtfe sizes on the Portlund
eaitside farmers wholesale produce
market today.
Best washed Burbank potatoes were
S3, .in a hundred pounds.
Poultry, It h lib It
Live chickens Broilers under 2 lbs.,
17c; 2-3 lbs., 22-25c; 3-4 lbs., 2fl-27c;
4 lbs. and over, 27-2Hc; fryers 2-3 Ins.,
30-32c; 3-4 lbs., 32 -33c; roasters, 4 lbs.
and over, 33-34c; leghorns under 4 lbs,,
18c; 4 lbs., over, 20-2 1c; roosters 25c;
colored fowl, all weights. 23-24c; old
roosters, all weights, 14-10c.
Turkeys Net to growers, toms, 20
31c; prices to retailers, dressed: A
young toms, 2728c; light hens, 41-421.
Rabbits Live white 4 to 5 lbs.. 17
20c; 80 lbs., 15-lBc; colored 2c lower;
fresh dressed Idaho fryers to retail
ers 40; local 48-52C.
Rolet with
Rottl without Both
In th
Theatre and
iNeuwxtanet Sextw
ROADWAY AND WASHINOTON
Monday, March I. 19S0
Republicans And
Democrats Seek
Precinct Posts
The following names have been
filed with the Jackson county
clerk as candidates for nomina
tion as precinct committeemen
and women in the May 19 pri
mary election:
Republicans Rosa Dodge
Galey, Henry C. Galey, precinct
No. 1; G. H. Billings, 3; Fred C.
Homes, 7; Charles H. Delsman,
11; Mary V. Hash, 11; Isabel M.
Lennox, 14; John Rodney Keat
ing, 14; D. H. Barber, 24: Agnes
L. Berry, 24; Joseph J. Hall, 25;
Zuba M. Walker. 25; Paul G. Ol
sen 26; Monta Davis, 34; Dale
Flowers, 34; Don Darneille, 34;
Delie M. Whisenant, 36; Ken
neth G. Denman, 42: Margaret
Denman, 42; Frank D. Applin,
43: Jean McAllister, 44: Edward
Branchfield, 45; Edith W. Braley
46; Murray S. Gardiner, 47;
June Slater, 51; Wilson Slater,
51; Aileen L. Peterson, 52; Wini
fred S. Vail, 53; William H.
Paine, 53; Florence V. Fish, 54;
Mary P. Fowler, 57; and Carl Y.
Tengwald, 57,
Bert Stancliffe, 61; Kathryn
Stancliffe, 61; Susie C. Maust,
63; S. J. Welburn, 63; Claire
Hanley, 65: F. G. Bunch. 68;
Bereth P. Hopkins, 69; Patte
Hopkins, 77; T. C. Hopkins. 77;
Bertha Coy Ross. 79; Augustus
W. Mclntyre, 75; Harold E. Bish
op, 78: Eleanor S. Bolt, 80, and
Anna R. Scott, 84.
Democrats
Democrats Norma P. Stearns,
1; L. Peers Wilmetli, 2; Eula
Middlebusher, 23; Margaret Ra
der, 28; Glen L. Rader. 28: C.
E. Naffzieger, 33: Atlanta Naff
zigcr. 33: Ray Briggs. 25; Gol
die E. Chamberlain. 25: Abram
W. Smith, 44; J. P. Graham. 48;
Frank DeSouza, 50; L ilia G.
Watson, 58: George A. Watson,
58; Scott Hamilton, 70; L: P.
Mathes, 71; John R. Schumpf,
72; June M. Stevenson, 72; Sam
uel N. Mallon, 73; Earl F. Peff
ley. 74; Donna V. Straus, 74;
Melvin C. Hancock, 78; Ethel
A. Hancock, 78: Eda M. Cook,
79. and Earl H. Cook, 79.
The list of candidates for pre
cinct nominations will be com
pleted after the March 10 dead
line for filing.
(See story on page 1.)
Leo, University Lion,
Jakes Beatings Often
At Florida Fraternity
Gainesville, Fla.--UJ.R) Leo
the lion takes a real beating at
the University of Florida.
The big stone beast guards the
entrance to the Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity house and he
gets the brunt of most of the
rivalry between fraternities at
the college.
The most recent Indignity was
a leg broken with a hammer.
During almost every campus
celebration, Leo is splattered
with paint. Once he was stolen
and found several days later
buried in a shallow grave on the
edge of town.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Claar wlui
front tonlgnt. Fair ana ansnny warnr
or Tuesday.
Western Oregon: Portly cloudy to.
nleht nnri Tuesday with some llkll
hood of rain Tuesday night. Little
change In temperature. High! Tuesday
48-33, lowa tonlgnt a?-.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest Of: lowest
Total monthly precipitation .01 Inch
Deficiency for the month .2S inch
Total precipitation since September
1, incnes.
Excess for the season .73 inch.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 02: 4:30 a.m. today 81.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Free
Boise 36 33 .04
Iloston 46 (in
Chicago 1 32
Denver 70 43
Eureka 38 41 .
Havre 47 33 .7B
Klamath Fall! 33 23 .02
Los Angeles 62 43
Medford 51 IS .01
New York 83 35
Omaha . 61 40
Phnpnlx - 83 50
Portlund 31 37 .12
Reno 57 30 .03
Eugene 51 37 .07
Salt Lake 88 36 1
Sun Francisco 5ft 42 .On
Seattle 49. 38 .22
Snoknne 41 33 .Hi
Washington, D. C 61 43
Yakima 54 30 .01
Tomorrow
Sunrise 8:30 a.m. Sunset 6:08 p.m.
Both
3.S0 up
$3.00 up
H.ort of fh
Shopping District
(Acme Telrphnto)
NO SNOW BUNNY THIS snw White (above), a coal black Labra
dor pup, can be seen almost any day skiing down Dollar Mountain at
Sun Valley Ida., with a howl of "track." Trained Dy her master.
Dutch aunderson, Snow White followed in the footsteps of her de
ceased father, Frosty, who amazed all with his ability on slats last
year.
Pair Waive Hearing
On Larceny Charges
Bennie Harvell Lawler, 24. of
320 Bessie street, and Kenneth
Albert Roberts, 22, route 2, were
arraigned this morning in jus
tice court on grand larceny
charges. They waived prelimi
nary hearing and were bound
over to the grand jury, it was re
ported. Bail for each was set at $2,500.
The young men, accused of
the theft on Aug. 27, 1949, of 14
guns from tne Lass Brothers
Gun shop here, were arrested
Thursday. They have admitted
taking the guns and one of the
youths has confessed theft on
February 11 of musical instru
ments from Pruitt's Music cen
ter. All but one of the guns' have
been recovered, police stated, and
four guitars, two guitar ampli
fiers, two piano accordions and
radio phonograph recorder
have been found. The guns are
valued at $304 and musical
equipment at $1,874.
Old Indian Skeleton
Believed Discovered
Near Illinois River
Carbondale, 111. (U.R) Two
amateur diggers have uncovered
a rare archaeological find, in
cluding 11 Hopewell Indian skel
etons 1,000 years old, In a mound
near the Wabash river.
The mound was found by Ar-
kell Fischer. Carml. ill., mgn
school athletic director, and Nor-
bert Bingman, Carmi merchant.
They turned the discovery
over to Southern Illinois uni
versity. Irvin Pelthman, archaeology
curator of the university, said
the discovery Increases the
knowledge of Hopewell Indian
migration. He said Hopewell re
mains were found in unio apoui
80 years ago.
The United States government
firintlng office is the largest pub
Ishlng business in the world.
Remarkable...
so washable!
...walls
painted with
Shchwih-Wiuiams
SEMI-LUSTRE
WALL FINISH
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I .Semi-Lustre gives you
cheerful, colorful walls
t ... heavy-duty walls that
! you can wash over and
I over again. Dirt, grime,
i grease, even mtrcuro-
chrome, come off in a
' twinkling with just mild
oap and water! This
satin-smooth Sherwin
Williams Semi-Lustre
Wall Finish is
economical, "Bo7
ton. A little I Qt.
covers a lot! m
HUBBARD
BROTHERS, Inc.
MAIN at RIVERSIDE
Phone 2-6189
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
& wm m ' v.yqftw-a
INTRIGUE!
TUESDAY
Mite In Person
On the Stage
KYJC'S
LIVE BROADCAST , '
ORIGINAL
VI AMATEUR
I HOUR
Elimination
Contest
IHE30
LAFFSl LAFFS1
MR 0 AILEY 'Pki
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NOW PLAYING!
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