Visitor! Leare Dr. and Mrs
rVioctar A. RiimD. Newhprri. nnH i
' Cecil Conrad, McMinnville, have
lclt ror nome ancr visaing sev
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Bartholomew, 44 North Peach
street. The visitors were en
route home after vacationing in
Cuba.
LAST TIMES T0N1TE
R. Russell - Ryan Heran
"Hired" Wife"
PLUS
"Fighting Lady"
(Technicolor)
NEWS CARTOON
Gates open at 6:30, show at 7
STARTING TOMORROW
June Haver Lon McCalliiter
in
"SCUDDA H00
SCUDDA HAY"
In Technicolor
PLUS
Hopalong Cassidy
In
"SINISTER JOURNEY"
NEWS CARTOON
(DRIVE IN
ftumi mtscmntQNs
Follow
Health's Golden Rules!
Have your doctor check you over every
six months.
Study home first aid. Be ready for
emergencies.
Prevent accidentsy Work and play
carefully.
Keep warm. Bundle up when it's cold
indoors or out.
Don't be a germ spreader. Stay homo
when your sick.
Relax in off hours. Budget a part of
every day for play.
PHONE 2-6239
CflnSiTs Meatts
609 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-6805
FREE DELIVERY PRICES FOR FRI. - SAT.
Swift's Premium
PICNIC
!
Glazed with Pineapple,
and Brown Sugar Ready
49C lib. BAC0N
Borden's
Mellowest
Tender Fresh
FRYERS
CUT-UP READY TO FRY
67c lb.
Local and
Recovering Bab Walch, Eagle
Point, underwent surgery at Os
teopathic hospital Monday. His
condition is reported as very
good.
Family Night The regular
family night program is sched
uled for Friday from 7 to 10 p. m.
in the YMCA. All "Y" families
and their guests are Invited.
From College Miss Joan
Brummond, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Brummond. 754 South
Holly street, is spending spring
vacation with her parents. Miss
Brummond is a freshman at Uni
versity of Oregon.
To Hold Sale Merritt circle
of the First Presbyterian church
will hold a rummage sale Friday.
March 24 in the afternoon and
all day Saturday, March 25. The
sale will be in the Eagles' build
ing, 217 West Main street.
To Build The Jackson County
Federal Savings and Loan Asso
ciation today applied at the city
building inspector's office for a
permit to repair their office
building at 126 East Main street.
Work is to cost $1,500. Carl
Christensen applied for a permit
to build a $1,700 garage at 802
North Riverside.
Tavern Owners One hundred
and two members and guests of
the Jackson County Tavern
Owners association met Tuesday
evening in the Rogue River lodge
at Trail for dinner and enter
tainment. Orin Campbell, Port
land, secretary-treasurer of the
state association, was main
speaker of the evening, and
other speakers were L. G. "Shy"
Morthland, county commission
er, and Al Leighton, secretary
of the Jackson county group.
Major O'Connell of Gold Hill,
president, acted as master of
ceremonies.
Cherries
to Serve
SWIFT'S
CHEDDAR CHEESE
Personal
Home 111 Mrs. W. C. Degcr
ness of the Western Thrift store
has been confined to her home
in GeBauer apartments this week
because of illness.
In Hospital Mrs. Anna
Mears, 11 Vancouver avenue, was
admitted to Community hospital
Wednesday for medical treat
ment. Square Dancing Dunbar Car
penter will be caller for square
dancing by members and their
guests at Rogue Valley Country
club Friday starting at 8 p.m.
To Sponsor Party Crater
Lake, VFW auxiliary has an
nounced a public card party for
Friday, March 24 at 7:30 p. m. in
VFW hall, 42 North Front street.
Pinochle will be played.
Vacationing Jack C. Fitzger
ald, 106V4 East 12th street, is
vacationing this week at Lake
Tahoe, Cal. Fitzgerald is office
manager of the local General
Petroleum company branch here.
Tonsilectomy Jeffrey Wil
son, five, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Wilson, 1321 Locut ave
nue, underwent a tonsilectomy
and minor surgery at Osteopath
ic hospital Wednesday.
t
Treated Mrs. W. H. Vaughn.
112 King street, was treated
Wednesday evening at Commu
nity hospital for an injured left
elbow which she is reported to
have received in a fall.
V
Convalescing Mrs. James
La Vai, route 2. box 431B, is re
ported to be convalescing very
satisfactorily following an ap
pendectomy at Osteopathic hos
pital Wednesday.
Townsend Meeting Town
send club No. 1 will hold a
chicken dinner meeting Friday
at 6:30 p. m. in the Pythian
building KP hall). Those attend
ing are asked to brine a covered
dish or. pie.
Mother Visits Mrs. Maude
Baber, Los Angeles, left last eve-
ning for her home after visiting
here the past two weeks with
I her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
! and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, Old
Military road. Mrs. Baber had
been accompanied here by her
sister, Mrs. Nellie Beebe, who
also visited with the McLaugh
lins until the first of this week.
Tickets on Sle Tickets for
the Williams Marionette's show,
to be given at the high school
auditorium Tuesday, March 28,
will go on sale tomorrow accord
1 ing to an announcement by the
Roosevelt Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, sponsoring group. The
tickets will be on sale at all ele
mentary schools, except Jackson,
during the noon hour tomorrow
and again on Monday. At Jack
son school, tickets may be pur
chased from the librarian all day
Monday and Tuesday morning.
Safeway Manager Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Frohreich and daugh
ter, Yuvonne, route 3, box 257,
have returned from Oswego,
Ore., where they attended the
opening of the new Safeway
store there, of which the Froh
reich's son, Dale, is manager.
Their son, well-known here, first
began with the company as a
clerk at the Ashland store upon
discharge from armed service.
He was soon transferred to the
Bartlett street store in Medford
and from here was transferred as
manager of the Safeway store in
Enterprise. He has been manager
of the older store in Oswego
since last July and took over his
duties at the new store during
the opening last week.
PREMIUM
lb. 55c
lb. 37c
PORK
CHOPS
4
Pound
I In Hospital Mrs. Nunya Liz
berg 17 South Groveland ave
nue, has oeen connnea to tne
Sacred Heart hospital this week
because of illness.
Hold Meeting A general
meeting, attended by personnel
of the Grants Pass and Medford
Lantis and Johnston Shoe stores,
was held at the local store last
evening.
Skating Party Children of
the Jacksonville and Central
Point Presbyterian churches in
the third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades will hold a skating party
in the Medford armory, Satur
day, March 25, from 2 to 4 p. m.
Parents are asked to take their
children to and from the armory.
Livestock
Portland, Ore . Mar. 23 (U P
Catlle ISO; market opening rather
slow on kinds available: moatly steady:
medium 830 lb. steers $24-26: part loat'
holdover steeri mediums unsold: com
mon dairy type heifers $17-18.50: can-ner-cutter
cows $14-15 50; few $i;
medium beef cowi above $18.50; good
1550 lb. beef bulls $22; heavy aausage
bulls to $22.50 Wednesday; common
medium sausage bulls $17-20.
Calves 35; market steady; some
slowness medium heavyweight calves;
good vealera $28-31; choice scarce to
$33 or above: medium vealera $20-25;
commons down to $15; odd good 500
lb. stock calves to $25.50; one lot un
sold. Hogs 100; very few good-choice
popular weight butchers available;
180-230 lbs. $18.25-18.50 or above; se
lected lots late Wednesday $18.75: Rood
250 Ui- butchers $17.50; good 350-600
lb, sows $14.15; good-choice feeders
$17.50-18.50.
Sheep 25; market nominal: good
choice fed wooled lambs $24-24 50;
good-choice ewes $11.50-12.50.
San Francisco. Mar. 23 U P.)
Cattle 50. Salable supty Includes one
load of holdover steeri. Trade mod
erately active with generally steady
prices. Few common cows $17.75-18.50,
some canners and cutters $14.50-17.
Wednesday, steers fully steady, cows
generally steady to weak. Load high
medium 'and low-good 805 lb. steers
$27.50 with 10 head averaging 854 lbs
at $26; four head high-medium 730
lb. heifers $25. Calves none.
Hogs 150. Trade active, butchers 25c
higher, sows 25c lower. Good and
choice 190-240 lb. butchers $18; odd
head good sows $12.50.
Sheep 225. No early sales. Wednes
day, active, mostly steady. Short load
medium and good No. 2 and No. 3
pelt 02 lb. lamba 25c.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore. Mar. 23 (UP)
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints. 68c lb.: AA cartons 69c; A
prints. 68c; A cartons 69c: B prints 64c.
Egg prices to retailers: Grade AA
large. 43c; A large. 41c: AA medium.
41c; A medium. 40c; small, nominal;
cartons. 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Port
land, Oregon singles. 3ft -42 c lb : Ore
gon 5-lb. loafs. 44i?-4Sc lb.; triplets.
1 'iC less than singles, premium
brands, singles, 51 "ic lb.; loaf, 53'jclb.
Asparagus Green med.. $6.73-7:
few higher; small, mostly, $5 50-6.
Cauliflower Cal., best, $2.25-1.30;
some to $2 50.
Lettuce Aril!.. 4 doi.. best. $4 30-3
Potatoes Large bakers, $4.25-4.50
Wall Street
New York, Mar. 23 (U.R)
Stocks turned irregular today
after investment buying had lift
ed the industrial average to a
new high since mid-1946.
Industrials held fairly well,
but rails and utilities slipped off.
Special issues had a good market,
notably the television shares
where several made new highs.
Some of the oils were bid up.
Chemicals moved ahead. Lead
ing steels made new highs and
led the market in turnover.
Dow Jones closing averages:
30 industrials 209.62 up 0.31; 20
railroads 55.68 off 0.09; 15 utili
ties 43.50 off 0.20: 65 stocks 75.36
off 0.03.
Sales today approximated 2.
020,000 shares, compared with
2,010.000 traded yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 155' a
Anaconda 2834
Chrysler 67H
Curtiss Wright 8U
General Electric . 467-
General Motors 77H
Montgomery Ward 57
Penn. R. R .r. 17U
Penney, J. C. j. 58 VS
Southern Co 13'4
Radio 15V
Southern Pacific 53
S. Oil of Calif 66
Texas Gulf Sulphur 72 i
Transamerica 17
United Aircraft 26V4
U. S. Rubber 43
U. S. Steel 32
Youngstown 83's
Methodists To Hold
Parent-Teacher Night
A Parent-Teacher night pro
gram with entertainment by
children of the various depart
ments of the First Methodist
church's Sunday school will be
held at 7:30 p. m. Friday. The
program is for the purpose of bet
ter acquainting parents with the
Sunday school's teachers and of
ficers and with the work being
done in Christian education.
Parents are invited to attend
with their families. After the
program the homemakcrs' class
will serve refreshments.
BIRTHS
WARD To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam, Little Butte Star route,
Eagle Point, Mar. 20, 1950, a boy,
7V4 lbs., at Community hospital.
PLAZA CAFE
ASHLAND, OREGON
Will Close
For Redecoration
Thursday, March 23
OPENING DATE
Will Be Announced Later
Medford Students
Named To College
Publicity Group
Corvallis, Mar. 23 Three Ore
gon State college students from
Medford have been appointed as
members of the new Greater Ore
gon State committee to acquaint
high school students in Medford
and Jackson county who are in
terested in attending OSC with
the college.
Bob Gray is chairman of the
Medford group. With him on the
committee are Glenda Fields and
Jim Moore.
The immediate activities of the
local Greater Oregon State com
mittee will be working with
alumni, OSC students and friends
in informing Medford high school
students about Senior weekend
at Oregon State college April 14,
15 and 16.
Several Planned
This is one of several Senior
weekends held on all state system
of higher education campuses on
the same day. It has been plan
ned by the Oregon high school
college relations committee. High
school seniors throughout the
state have been invited to visit
any one of the colleges they wish
to on that weekend.
Students and faculty members
at Oregon State have planned a
weekend of entertainment com
bined with educational exhibits
in the different schools and de
partments that will enable visit
ors to get a better idea of job
opportunities in these different
fields.
An all-campus luncheon, va
riety show, band music, a talk
by Football Coach Kip Taylor,
the traditional freshman-sophomore
tug-of-war, square and ball
room dancing, campus tours and
an all-college get-together in spa
cious new Gill coliseum Saturday
night are among program high
lights. Last Of Landscaping
Meetings Set Friday
The last two of the series of
home landscaping meetings spon
sored by the county extension
service will be held tomorrow in
the Valley View district and In
Ashland.
At 10:30 a. m. tomorrow Prof.
I. B, Solberg, landscape architect
from Oregon State college, will
be at the James Rasmussen home
in Valley View to plan the re
arrangement of plants already In
place and to add some new
shrubbery.
At 1:30 p. m. the architect will
landscape and plant the grounds
at the new home of Robert
O'Harra on Lit way near the
Bellview Lumber company in
Ashland. New shrubs will be
planted at the meeting to dem
onstrate the before and after ef
fect of proper landscaping. The
meetings are open to anyone
with landscaping problems and
to any others interested.
Gale Warning Flags
Hoisted Along Coast
Portland, Ore., Mar. 23 (U.R)
The weather bureau announced
that full gale warnings were
ordered from 6 a. m. to noon
today from Tatoosh island to
Cape Blanco.
At noon the flags will be
changed to southwest storm
warnings until 10:30 p. m. for
southeast winds 40-50 miles an
hour, occasionally reaching 60
miles an hour, shifting to south
west and decreasing tonight.
Southeast storm warnings
were continued in the Strait of
Juan De Fuca and through Wash
ington's inland waters for south
east winds 30-40 miles an hour,
diminishing slowly tonight.
Dead lint Sunday Classified It
Nr n Saturday!-
DANCE
Central Point
American
Legion Hall
SATURDAY
MARCH 25
9:00 P.M.
Good Music
Thursday, March S3. 1950
Obituary
WILLIAM E. BURG
Services for William E. Burg,
83, of Butte Falls, who passed
away in Klamath Falls Monday,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Friday at 2:30 p. m., with
the Rev. Meredith Groves offi
ciating. Interment will be In
Butte Falls cemetery.
Mr. Burg was born In South
Haven, Mich., Aug. 12, 1866, and
lived in southern Oregon for 28
years, many years of which were
spent in the Derby district.
Surviving are his widow, Ora,
Butte Falls; eight children, Mrs.
W, G. Smith, Prospect; George,
Eagle Point; Mrs. Charles Foster
ling, Spanway, Wash.; John,
Klamath Falls; Ernest, and Ed
ward, Eagle Point; Mrs. Wayne
Maxson, Medford; and Mrs.
George Deen, Klamath Falls; 29
grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren.
ROBERT MJ THORSEN
Robert Merrit Thorsen, age 3,
passed away at the Good Sa
maritan hospital in Portland on
March 21. Robert was born at
Oakland, Cal., on June 18, 1946,
and had lived most of his life
here in Medford. The family
home is on Ross lane.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Arbutus Kindred, one
brother, William M, Thorsen and
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Fredericks, all of Medford.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Perl funeral home
Friday at 2:30 p. m. with Branch
President W. J. Attridge of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints officiating. Interment
will take place in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
LESLIE ANN ARNOLD
Funeral services for Leslie
Ann Arnold, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold,
3368 Crater Lake avenue, will
be conducted from Perl funeral
home Friday at 10:30 a. m. with
Elder Wymer of the Seventh Day
Adventist church officiating.
Interment will take place In
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Million Dollars Taken
From Chinas Consul
San Francisco, Mar. 23 U.R
Two boys broke Into the home
of Chinese Vice-Consul Wang
Shao-Kai yesterday and stole
SI, 115,000.
It might have been the big
gest haul in the history of Juve
nile crime but it turned out the
money was retired nationalist
China currency and valueless.
The boys, aged 12 and 13, were
arrested by police inspectors
few blocks from Wang's home.
Each was carrying a savings
bank stuffed 'with a total of 48
Chinese bills of $25,000 denomi
nation. Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Showers and
decreasing wind toniKhl becoming
partly cloudy with widely scattered
showers rririny. continue cooi.
Westrrn nrpfnn: Mostly cloudy with
showers tonight and Friday. Little
change In temperature. HlRha Friday
46 to 84. Lowi toniKht 3fl to 44. .
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 97: Lowest 3D.
Tntal monthly precipitation ISO
Inchei.
Evcess for the month .72 Inrh.
Total precipitation alnce September
1, 11)41), 14 3H incnes.
Excess tor the season 1 69 lnchea.
Relative humidity 4 30 p m. yester
dav 64'"-: 4:30 am. today 87.
Observation! Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
Hieh Low Prec.
Pol.e 46 2!) .07
Boston 4.1 37 .86
37
34
36
44
30
27
no
II
36
36
.13
30
21
37
34
Chicago 41 34 .01)
Denver .... 62
l
.14
Eureka .. 62
Havre . 37
Klamath Falla 3D
l.m Angeles 70
Medford 4a
New York 40
Omaha SO
Phoenix . 80
Portland 40
Reno 80
.03
Eugene
Salt Lake
San Franclico
Seattle
Spokane
Washington, D. C,
Yakima
.11
... 61
... .17
.07
26
39
28
... 47
1.41
93
Tomorrow
Sunrise 6:07 a.m. Sunset 6:3T p.m.
s Sit a
rl .. tfaW I etciat lar
V 1 " s ...."
V- p" I L niiii.t
raX' X wteelHrH
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEK
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to th. Editor must bear
the nam. and addresse or the write)
although under certain circum
stances th. use or a pen nam. or
Initial for publication Is permit
slbl. The Mall Trlbun. r.s.rvas
th. Mint to edit all l.tteri with a
view to clarification and conden
sation. Letters submitted tor pub
Hcstlon must Dot exceed 406 words
Statue For Chambers
To the Editor: In last Friday's
Mail Tribune there appeared a
communication by Mr. Pruitt.
This writer took R.W.R. to task
for his comments on the Hiss
trial and Chambers and took
Chambers to his bosom. He
even suggested the latter de
served a vote of thanks a no
tion not even the most optimistic
imp in hell would entertain.
This man Chambers became a
communist and betrayed his
country; he later reversed his
field and betrayed the commun
ists. Such brazen depravity is
rarely comparisoned in the an
nals of mankind! After solemnly
declaring he had become a "God
fearing man," Chambers admit
ted in the next breath, to seven
bare-faced lies while testifying
before the grand jury that In
dicted his "friend"!
What Chambers deserves is to
have his statue cast in brass and
placed in public squares through
out the hind as the most accurate
example of consummate hypoc
racy and collosal perfidy ever to
infest God's footstool!
I too, kept track of the Hiss
trials; also read all comments by
RWR on Hiss and Chambers. In
my opinion RWR did a brilliant
and thoroughly unbiased job of
reporting. He was right there in
the Court room where he could
see and hear everything that
went on; he could also discuss
WW
Starts Monday
ROOTED IN
IGNORANCE,
VIOLATED IN
SECRECY1
SWUM "WAY SUFHSTITIOM.
IllUSIONS aKOHTfOCIISIIS;
. mr4 Vmw MUST SH T
ihiiiitii agmacu
lr 0tftTlt2PJ.-Jf.il
MEN 0M.T at 9 r. M.
T
A LOVE
HAUNTED
BY AN IN
ESCAPABLE UkRORl
in
CATHY O'DONNELL
FARLEY GRANGER
Howard Da Silva
JAY C, FLIPPEH
HELEN CSAIG
COMING
Robert Taylor
in "AMBUSH"
Matinee 12:45 p.m. Daily
I0KT m$T0rlf
am tows arw'i I i
1 hfpaai H Art Srrwsf, Xi
VMM M. PO.
5&
. r
all points with other competent
observers and memberi of the
press.
It was our Impression that In
speaking of Chambers, RWR was
inclined to charitable under
statement. Franklin Qlrard
Court House News
Divorce Decree
Stambaugh, Melissa A. VI. El
mer H. To plaintiff.
Divorce Complaint
Sargent, Mildred vs. Fred.
Dead lino on Classified Adst 130
p m for following day: 10 a.m. Mon
day noon Saturday (or Sunday aja.
GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.
Shows Start 7 P.M.
50c ANYTIME 50c
KIDDIES UNDER
12 FREE
ENDS TONITI
CROSBY
ntMsJV
Jean)
PAIGE
TOMORROW!
tea nU
aJsnn.rrafllO.MByn st A
Si
ANDREWS StSTtlS
PLUS
"We don't need no baby titter
tonight, wo to gomtj to tho
Starlila"
SSSSSSSSSBSSS''0'
a Jk f TMCM MtMM
lU HTTS-Mt COtLtW
(UMBO
nsmap
THEIADY
ELLIOTT
DALSTOM
HIGH-TENSION THRILLS
eaj nefwMf Ma
m IfS"80WtRY I0YS"
U0 G0RCEY . HUNT2 HAU
I0MY JORDAN . PAMBA (UKI
BlnEM' SHMM If
LAN 1 15
PLUS
Allen 'Rocky'
LANE
In
"SUNDOWN IN
SANTA ft"
ran
.tlVtaltt
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m
SHIP
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