Local and
At Camp White Mrs. Harlan
Mumma, Butte Falls, will take
up duties as secretary this com
ing week in the medical section
oi camp wnite.
To Detroit Mrs. Madeline
Nowlin, 1103 Spring street, left
by unnea Air lines Sunday tor
Detroit, Mich., called by the ill
ness of her mother.
Returns W. E. Jewett, 18
South Orange street, has re
turned home after spending the
winter in Phoenix, Ariz., with
Mrs. Jewett and their daughter,
Mabel Jewett. Miss Jewett is a
teacher in the Phoenix public
schools.
theatre
V
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Red Skelton - Ester Williams
"Neptune's "Daughter"
PLUS
"Jungle Patrol"
Starting Wednesday
Barbara Stanwyck - R, Preston
"The LadyGambles"
PLUS
"Big Town Scandal"
NEWS CARTOON
P
H
0
N
E
6
2
3
9
I Css2
Your Exclusive Prescription Pharmacy
f i
i ot Amtvce'l
CUT M HA ItCWINO COMPANY
CHrmele, W..hiflt, U.S.A.
Personal
On Business Erling H. Erick
son. Portland, representing W.
A. Sheaffer Pen company, is here
calling on accounts this week,
Dements in Business Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Dement, former
operators of Cameo Beauty shop,
who recently moved to Boise,
have formed the Dement Distrib
uting company there, selling nu
tritional products, according to
word received here.
In Richmond Karl Moore,
sales manager of Crater Lake
Motor company, and Scott Wick
ersham, truck sales, left Sun
day for Richmond, Cal., where
they are on business at the Rich
mond branch of Ford Motor
company. They are expected to
return Wednesday.
Millwork.r Hurt William
G. Hazelwood, 64, route 1, box
452, Central Point, suffered a
possible fractured foot this morn
ing while working at Table
Rock Lumber company, Tolo, ac
cording to Conger-Morris ambu
lance men who took him to Com
munity hospital. A bulldozer
pulled a cabin onto his foot, It
was stated.
Daughter Born Word has
been received of the birth of a
daughter yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Phelan Benford, Coos Bay,
formerly of Medford. Benford.
now assistant manager of the
Coos Bay branch of First Na
tional bank, was with the loan
office of First National bank
while here. Mrs. Benford was
also employed at the local branch
as secretary. Their daughter
weighed 10 pounds 3 ounces.
On Naval Duty Glendon C.
Glass Jr., seaman apprentice, is
serving aboard the heavy cruis
er USS Toledo in the Subic Bay
Sangley Point area of the Philip
pine islands. Glass is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glendon C. Glass
of route 3. Medford. Lt. (jg)
Merrill E. Kelly Jr., of Rogue
River, is aboard the submarine
USS Sea Robin participating in
the joint army, navy and air
force realistic war exercises be
ing conducted in the Caribbean
area.
Get Well
Stay Well
Cood health is everyone's job.
Yours ... to see to it that ill
ness at home receives proper
attention. Ours ... to fill your
doctor's prescriptions precisely
as ordered.
dence ot the artistry oi water.
UNDERGROUND WATER
TREASURES i
Deep beneath the surface of the eanh A
at Tumwater, Washington, water has
carved in way through rock strata.
Free from seasonal variation in hard
ness, and devoid of undesirable min
erals often found in surface waters,
this subterranean treasure provides
1 1 -r . i i 1 ...
- II
t Society To Meet The Ladies'
Aid society of the Phoenix Pres
1 terian church will meet at the
I church Wednesday at 2 p. m. Of-
f icers of the society will serve
relresnments.
Mothers To Meet DeMolay
Mothers' club will meet Wednes
day, March 8, at 7:30 p. m., in
the Masonic nan in Aieatora.
Each mother attending is asked
to bring two pies.
Snow Party About 35 mem
bers of Boy scout Troop 8 held
their annual snow party at Un
ion Creek Sunday. The execu
tive committee of the troop
served a hot lunch to the scouts
at noon.
Wakefield! Back Mr. and
Wayne Wakefield returned home
this week from Los Angeles
where thev nurchased new mer
chandise for their drapery shop
located on the second floor of
Medford Furniture store.
Car Recovered An auto be
longing to Wv E. Short, Eagle
Point, and reported stolen Satur
day, was. found abandoned yes
terday at the end of Spring
street, state police said. The car
was out of gasoline.
In Sutherlin Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bayless, 82 West 13th
street, have returned after visit
ing this week-end with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bayless, in Suther
lin. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Svoboda and son, John, Rose
burg, were week-end visitors
here with Mr. and Mrs. V. R.
Shroy, 619 Benson street. Mrs.
Svoboda and Mrs. Shroy are
sisters.
At Bank Mrs. Scotty Main
began employemnt at the First
National bank here today as sec
retary. The Mains are newcom
ers here from Portland, Main
working out of the Portland of
fice of the bank and stationed in
Medford.
Convalescing Mrs. Ann Quin
tard, 217 South Riverside ave
nue, is staying at the Milledge
Convalescent home, 12 South
Orange street, while recovering
from a recent operation. She ex
pects to stay there another
month before returning home.
Club To Meet Lively Oaks
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Delbert Ross, Wednesday,
March 7, at 7:30 p. m. Plans for
attending the annual state con
vention of the Ro'al Neighbor
lodge, to be held soon in Klam
ath Falls, will be made.
i '
i In Roitburg The Rev. George
R. V. Bolster, rector of St. Mark's
Episcopal church, and the Rev.
J. M. B. Gill, retired Episcopal
minister, also making his home
here, are attending a clergy
man's meeting in Roseburg today
and tomorrow.
! Foreign Duty Ret. Phillip J.
Todd, 19, Medford, has complet
ed basic training at Fort Ord,
Cal., and has been assigned to
Camp Stoneman, Cal., to await
the March shipment to the Far
Eastern command. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Todd who
reside at 603 North Fir street.
i ...
Young Adults The young
adults' group of the Medford
YMCA will meet in Ashland
Thursday, March 9, at 8 p. m., for
a skating party at the roller skat
ing rink. Members and non
members and couples and stags
will be welcome, officers said.
Age limit is 18 to 30 inclusive.
...
' Joins CP. Store Clifford
Reilly, formerly employed by the
Marshall-Wells store here, has
accepted a position with the Wil
son Hardware company at Cen
tral Point, it was announced
Monday by Elmer Wilson, owner
of the latter establishment. Wil
son said Reilly has specialized in
advising and aiding home own
ers in selecting and installing
Johnstown kitchen assemblies.
Zenith electrical appliances and
i has also had considerable gen
eral hardware experience.
Water is the earth's
greatest sculptor
Water it constantly at work cutting and leveling everything
before it. The Grand Canyon, the fantastic Garden of the Gods
in Colorado, the deep, beautiful Columbia Gorge are all evi-.
an oi inc water uica in Brewing Mgr.
oiympi. Be,,.
Backfire Firemen reported
that they were summoned about
10:30 p.m. yesterday when an oil
furnace backfired at the Al Winn
residence, 203 North Ivy street,
.
Reserves To Meet The regu
lar weekly meeting of marine
corps reserves will be held Wed
nesday, March 8, at 7:30 p. m in
the Federal building, Sixth and
Riverside avenue. The meetings
are open to all ex-marines,
whether a member of the reserve
or not.
Livestock
Portland, Ore . Mr. 7 (UP) Cattle
150; market acuve on Kinos available;
aupply mostly dairy type cowi; early
talei fully steady: medium steers 123.
common heifers S17-20; canner-cutter
rows mostly S13.50-15; few S1S.S0;
shells down to 11 or below: food bulls
130-21.90: common - medium sausage
bulls $16.50.18 50.
Calves 90: market active, steady:
Rood vealers mostly S27-30; odd choice
$31: three head top choice 308 lb.
vealers late Monday S3S: new recent
high: commons down to $15.
Hogs 200; market rather slow: early
sales steady: good-choice 180-230 lbs.
$19 90-20; heavier, lighter weights $18
19; good 390-550 lb. sows M 90-15 90;
good-choice 60 lb. feeders $18.
Sheep 100; no early sales: asking
strong to higher; good-choice No. 3
pelt lambs above S22 50; No. 1 pell
and full-wooled lambs to $23 or
above; good slaughter awes $11-11.30.
San rrancisco. Mar. 7 (UP) Cattle
73; supply includes one lot of steers,
balance mostly cows. Trade moderate
ly active with cows steady to SO cents
higher. Canner and cutter rows $13.30
18.50: some hiah-cutter and common
cows $17. Monday, steers generally 29
cents higher and cows steady to
strong. Two and a half loads of high
medium and low-good 840-950 lb.
steers $26; short load medium range
cows $18; few medium and good eau
sage bulls $18-22. Calves none.
Hogs 500; active, not fully estab
lished; butchers steady to 15 cents
higher, sows steady. Around 70 head
good and choice 230 lb. butchers
S19.30: other good and choice 190-240
lb. butchers 919. Good sows $13 50;
Monday, good and choice 85 lb. down
to 50 lb. feeder pigs $21-22.
Sheep 375; no early sales: Monday,
active, lambs steady to 50 cents high
er. Around 40 head good and choice
96 lb. wooled lambs $26.25; 660 head
good and choice wooled 109 lb. lambs
$26; small lot medium 65 lb. lambs $25
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore. Mar. 7 fUPt But
ter Price to rentiers: Grade AA
prints ft9c lb : AA carton "Oc; A
prints 69c: A cartons 70c: B print flBc.
Egg prices to retailer: Grad AA
large 45c; A large 43c; AA medium
42-43e; A medium 41 -42c: amall, nomi
nal: cartons. 2c additional.
Cheese Prices to retailers: Port
land, Oregon, singles, 39-42c lb.; Ore
gon 5-lb. loafs. 442-43c lb. triplets.
1'jC less than singles. Premium
brands, singles SUjc lb. loaf, 53 ac lb
Wall Street
New York, Mar. 7 U.R
Stocks today registered their
most severe decline since the
break of January 12.
But in contrast with that sell
off, which caused tickers to lag
by 11 minutes, today's drop was
orderly and slow.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 203.69. off
1.19; 20 railroads 55.52, off 0.90;
15 utilities 42.82, off 0.08; 65
stocks 73.87, off 0.57.
Sales today approximated
1,590,000 shares against 1,470,
000 traded yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 150s
Anaconda 29'. i
Chrysler 65' a
Curtiss Wright 8s
General Electric 461s
General Motors 75' 4
Montgomery Ward 565s
Pcnn R R 1734
Penney, J C 605
Radio 14 Vi
Southern Pacific 52
Southern Co 135s
S Oil of Cal -. 624
Texas Gulf Sulphur 72
Transamerica 165s
United Aircraft 27's
U S Rubber 42's
U S Steel 31 U
COLD DAMAGES PARK
Ashland, Mar. 7 Heavy snow
and many days of freezing
weather did considerable dam
age of plant life in Lithia park,
it was reported this week by
Chet Correy, superintendent of
Ashland parks Other than this,
however, Correy said that the
park had stood the past two
severe winters rather well.
wmr
fhe Water
HP
Obituary "
HORACE BAKER
Service for Horace "Jim"
Baker, 29, formerly of 38 Quince
street, who passed away in San
Pablo, Cal., Friday, will be held
in the Assembly of God church
Wednesday at 3 p.m. with Rev.
L. D. Hall, Grants Pass, officiat
ing. Interment will be in Siski
you Memorial park. Arrange
ments are in care of Conger-Morris
funeral home.
Mr. Baker was born April 21,
1920, in Fay, Okla., and had re
sided in the Medford community
for five years. He was united
In msrrinirs Nov. 10 1Q4V in
I MprifnrH in Dnrnthv Huntsman
who survives. He was a veteran
of World War II, serving 38
months in the Pacific theater, in
Hawaii, Luzon and Quadalcanal.
He was a member of the Assem
bly of God church, Medford.
Also surviving are three
daughters, Joelene, Joyce, Betty
Joanne, a son, Joseph, all at
home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Baker, Central Point;
six brothers, the Rev. G. O.
Baker, Medford; Wiley, Central
Point; Glenn, Medford; Ross,
Central Point; Lewis I., San
Pablo; Nelson. Richmond, Cal.;
two sisters. Mrs. Isel Dunn,
Needles. Cal., and Mrs. Wilma
Arnett, Talent.
INFANT BROWNELL
Services for Infant Brownell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
! Brownell, Gold Hill, who passed
i away in a local hospital Monday,
I were read by a Christian Scient
i ist at the graveside in Gold Hill
I cemetery this morning. Ar
rangements were in care of Conger-Morris
funeral home.
Surviving besides her parents
are a brother, Eddie, and a
sister, Cheri Lynn, both at home;
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. I. Brownell, Santa Monica.
Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
A. Cloore, Dearborne, Mich.
HENRY KELLEY
Services for Henry D. Kelley,
61, route 1, Central Point, who
passed away in a local hospital
Saturday, will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Thursday at 3
;p.m. with Elder w. j. Attridge
and the Eagle lodge, Medford,
officiating. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Kelley was born Dec. 23,
1888 in Ogden, Utah. He came
to this community from Los An
geles in 1942, and was employed
as baggageman for the Southern
Pacific company. He was unit
ed in marriage. July 18, 1936 ill
Belvedere Gardens, Cal., to Julia
B. Grandy, who survives. He
was a member of the Church of
' Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, and F.O.E. 2093.
S Also surviving is a son. Al
' bert, Santa Monica, Cal.; a sister,
iMrs. Artie McOmber, Salinas,
Cal.: two brothers, Claude. Wash
j ington, D.C., and Bert, Idaho.
! AMOS M'KEE
Amos Milton McKoe, route 2.
Jacksonville, passed away in
Jacksonville Monday. Mr. Mc
; Kcc was born at Logtown, Ore.,
on May 31, 1864 and was aged
85 years. He had lived his en
tire life in southern Oregon. He
was a prospector and farmer,
and was a charter member of the
Upner Applegate Grange.
Survivors include two sons.
Ernest H. and Floyd E., both of
Medford: two daughters, Mrs.
Pearl Byrne and Mrs. Claire H
Smith, both of Jacksonville: 10
grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren; one brother,
John, and one sister, Mrs. Mary
Higinbotham, both of Central
Point.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Perl funeral home
Thursday at 2 p.m. with the
Rev. D. E. Millard officiating.
Interment will take place in Log
town cemetery.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy tonight
and Wednesday with occasional light
rain Wednesday. Warmer tonight. '
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy to-1
night and Wednesday. Occasions! Mgni
rain Wednesday. Warmer tonight. Low
tonight 33 to 49. High Wednesday 90
to 60.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest AA; lowest 37.
. Total monthly precinHtatfon .01 Inch.
Deficiency for the month, .30 inch.
Total precipitation line Sept. 1.
I04IJ, 12 50 inches.
Excess for the season, .AT Inch.
Ralatlv humidity 4:30 P m. yesttr
day 40; 4 30 a.m. today B0.
Observations Taken at 4:30 .
1ZQ Meridian Time
High Low
Boise 4i 35
Boston .. l
Chicago - 48 38
Denver 88 an
r.ureka 80 38
Havre H
Klamath Fall! .. 42 23
Los Angeles .......... . 60 44
Medford it IT
New York 38 1
Omaha ..................... 71 42
Phoenix 80 41
Portland 44 28
neno 48 IS
Eugene .. 80 28
Salt Lake 41 27
San Francisco ...... 88 40
Seattle 48 30
Spokane ... 4S 30
Washington, DC 84 30
Yakima 81 28
Tomorrow
lunriia 0:34 a m. Sunset 6.09 p m.
HDEAFENEID)!
REVOLUTIONARY VALUE FPU YOU
BRAND NEW ONE UNIT AID
Acouiticon'i Model A10
Auiilisry Hcarinf Alt! Fsstuitt
NO BATTERY CORD
NO CORD TO EAR
NOTHING TO WEAR
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NO LARGE BULKY
BATTERIES
Thlt Instrument Is aleilfned H U for
hearinf what rtaa'inf (litiei 4 tor
light.
You Owt It To Younelf
To Try This Now Aid
If yneele h com In, write t
hen address kilo
AGOUSTIGON
520 tqullsble lld., Parllanal, On.
Tuesday, March 7, 19S0
FBI Informant Finds
Leave Communists
Washington, Mar. 7 (U.R)
If you ask Matthew Cvetic, he'll
tell you it's harder to get out of
the communist party than it is to
get in.
He knows. He's done both.
Cvetic, 41, a pleasant, blue
eyed American-born Slav, posed
as a communist for seven years
to get information for the FBI.
When he broke with the party
recently, he tried to get a Job.
"Nobody would hire me," he
said. "They didn't believe my
story."
Cvetic recently exposed com
munist activity in the rich indus
trial centers of western Pennsyl
vania and gave the names of
146 party members to the house
committee on un-American ac
tivities. Aiding with Records
Now he is helping government
agents classify 80 pounds of
communist records he managed
to get away with when he left
the party. He estimated the docu
ments will reveal the names of
at least 200 additional commu
nists in the Pittsburgh area.
Looking back on seven years
of close association with the reds.
Cvetic said it amazes him that
he never once was suspected of
being an FBI informant.
"For five years I lived at the
William Penn hotel in Pittsburgh
under the name of 'Bob Stanton,'
scarcely two blocks away from
communist headquarters," he
chuckled. "Hotel e m p 1 oyees
thought I was a novelist and used
to ask me how my book was com
ing along."
Many Permits For
Construction Issued
The city building inspector's
office issue a group of construc
tion permits yesterday and this
morning with one issued to R. E.
Marsh for an $8,000 residence at
2418 Hillcrest road leading the
list.
D. F. Haas requested permits
to rect a $5,000 warehouse at
1218 Court street. Karl Schaver
asked to make a $1,000 addition
to an apartment at 1308 North
Riverside avenue.
Other permits were: Dale
Franklin, to construct a $750
marquee at 27 South Central
avenue; J. H. Tizekker, a $500
garage at 2116 East Main street;
E. J. Carrall, a $400 garage at
28 Lincoln street and E. F. Hal
gren, $250 renovations to a res
idence at 315 Portland avenue.
Navy Reservists Set
Meeting Tomorrow
A meeting ot naval reserve
composite unit 13-11 has been
set for 8 p.m. tomorrow in the
federal office building, accord
ing to Lt. R. William Clark,
commanding officer. The meet
ing will be open to all ex-members
of the naval service.
Lt. Ted Pierce from 13th nav
al district headquarters in Se
attle, will attend the meeting to
make announcements regarding
the reactivation of the Medford
unit, and the restricted film,
"Iwo Jima Operations," will be
shown.
Three new members of the re
serve, James Mark Anden and
Raymond George Anderson, of
Medford, and Fred Elbert Car
penter, Talent, will be sworn in
at the Tuesday meeting.
Southbound?
Go Greyhound
Naw Alr-CeadlrrMt CmIm
SAN FRANCISCO $C80
OUND TUP $18.41 V
LOS ANGELES $Q90
OUN0 Tllt 817.11
Tr Art Nj lewer feral I
DIPOT
Fifth I Bertlert Jit.
Phone 2-2202
SPECIAL CLINIC
Medford, Or.
ONE DAY ONLY
Thuridiy, March 9
MEDFORD HOTEL
Aik For
MR. MILLER
THINK OP IT
$4950
Fully Guaranteed
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SZVIrT
It Harder To
Than To Join
His salary (a modest one) was
delivered to him in cash by an
FBI agent each week.
Cvetic's blue eyes clouded as
he recounted the sacrifices he
made to "play my role without
detection."
"My friends deserted me. I was
forced to give up my church. My
father refused to let me come
into his home. My mother died
last October still thinking I was
a communist.
"I once asked my twin sons
what they wanted to be when
they grew up and they told me
they wanted to be a bum like
me."
One son is now attending Du
quesne university the other is
in the navy.
America Need Not Fear
Cvetic said he was convinced
by his seven years as a commu
nist that America need not fear
"the magnitude of the party."
"In all that time," he said, "we
were able to get only 550 to Join
the party."
He said the "real danger lies
in the fact that the fanatic few
worm their way into respectable
American organizations, govern
ment departments and labor un
ions to let Moscow know every
thing that's going on in this
country.
"I am convinced that Soviet
espionage has no equal in the
world today."
Court Records
Justice Court
David B. Brnbbin, failure to
stop for school bus, fine $1 and
costs.
Leslie W. Casey, passing with
insufficient clearance, fine $1
and costs.
Harry M. Watson, N. E. Dem
ing, no operator's license, fine
$1 and costs each. -
Marion E. Freel, drunk on pub
lic highway, fine $25.50 and
costs.
Eugene Barnes, no PUC per
mit, fine $10 and costs.
Bert E. Littlefield, violation
of basic rule, fine $2.50 and costs.
Court House News
Divorce Complaints
Warden, Mayme Lewis vs.
Darrell C.
Stambaugh, Melissa A. va. El
mer H.
Steinthal. Milton William vs.
Jeanette M.
Divorce Decreet
Rector, J. L. v. Fern L.; to
plaintiff.
Babb, Edna Ruth vs. Alfred
E.; to plaintiff.
Jones, Sidney M. vs. Almary
Peggy.
Morris, Ada B. vs. Clifton.
Price, Edith vs. Lester L.
GOT HIS LUMPS
Pennington Gap, Va. (U.R)
When a coal buyer from Tennes
see demanded that truck miner
Jim Stallard here furnish him
with bigger lumps, Stallard fi
nally produced 13 of the Diggesi
he could find. Tney weigneci six
and one-half tons and filled a
large truck.
Deai line on Classlflm! Ads: iM
p.m (br fallowing day; 10 a.m. Mon
day. noon Saturday for 8unday ajn
TONITE!
In Person
VI On the Stage
KYJCTS
LIVE BROADCAST
ORIGINAL
AMATEUR
HOUR
Elimination
Contest
TOMORROW
X ENDS TONITE!
3
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ENJJ i UNITE!
LAFFS! LAFFSI
a DAI BAILEY
TOMORROW
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