Local and
From Klamath Falls Clark
Thomas of the Hertford Flower
shop, returned last evening from
Klamath Falls where , he had
spent the day on business.
V I 1 1 Mrs. Margaret Mc
Laughlin and Mrs. M. Coons,
Grants Pass, visited yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Lewis,
Jacksonville-Phoenix highway.
.
To College Bill Mills, son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mills. Jack
sonville, has returned to Univer
sity of Oregon after spending
spring vacation with his parents.
Art Center Moves The Art
center, formerly located up
stairs at 315 East Main street,
has been moved to the down
stairs location at 404 East Main
street, according to Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Bishop, operators of the
shop.
.
Rummage Sale The Royal
Neighbors of America Juveniles
will hold a children's rummage,
bazaar and plant sale Saturday,
April 1 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
the Eagles' hall. Anyone having
children's clothing or plants to
donate are asked to call Mrs.
Clayton Walker, phone 2-4318.
or take material to Eagles hall
Saturday.
60 Glads $1
Yes, friends, I'll send you 60
strong glad bulbs for $1 post
paid. A rainbow mixture of
12 varieties: Picardy, Peggy
Lou, Blue Beauty, King Lear,
Stoplight, Yellow Emperor,
etc., bearing tall exhibition
type flowers. Plant now for
best results. 60 bulbs, $1.00;
120 bulbs, $2.00; 180 bulbs
$2.75. Safe arrival and satis
faction guaranteed.
Mount Baker Bulb Go.
Dept. 790
1109 Pest St. Seattlt, Wish.
MakinJ a
of California
MHH
aOAK LANDS
ov-t etoTirtcMte io
Phone Medford 2-5851
There is no "seesaw" in flavor,
quality or freshness in the new
balanced blend for Morning
Fresh. Every white sliced loaf
is packed with goodness so
lor "goodness sake" ask for
reach for Morning Fresh
White Sliced.
BREAD IS AT ITS
Personal
CALENDAR
Tl. l
7:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters De
gree staff and officers, Pythian
huilrlinff
Friday
i p. m. tiecta club, Girls'
Community club.
1:10 p. m. WMJS study group,
Methodist parsonage.
1
Returns Home Dan Moen,
lOlfl Quppn Anno nvpniiA L.a
due to return home today from
community hospital after con
valescence from a minor opera-
tion.
To Build B. T. Rice has ap
plied at the city building inspec
tor's office for a permit to add
to a garage residence at 318 Ha
ven street. Cost of the project is
estimated at $1,500.
i
From Toketee Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Chinn and family, who
have recently been residing at
loKetee tails, are spending a
month here at their home at 516
Palm street. It is reported that
they plan to return to Toketee
Falls to make their permanent
nome.
Return Mrs. Alice Inkster,
Werner, N. D., and Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Tooker and daughter,
Sigrid Karen, Walla Walla,
Wash., have returned to their
homes after being here to attend
funeral services for Mrs. S. M.
Cleven, and spend some time
with S. M. Cleven and family,
1014 West Ninth street. Mrs.
Inkster was Mrs. eleven's moth
er and Mrs. Tooker was her
daughter.
Promoted Word has been re
ceived here of promotion of Wil
liam Ive McKinney from private
first class to corporal at his sta
tion at Tachikawa air base, near
Tokyo. Japan, where he is with
the 20th weather squadron. Cpl.
McKinney stated in a recent let
ter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Huse McKinney, 520 South Fir
street, that fresh pears served
there for breakfast recently had
been packed by Southern Ore
gon Sales, Inc.
3 Cg.
Community
East
.LOSm-.
angeies;
mail ooti mo. t
BEST WHEN IT'S MORNING FRESH
Returns Mrs. Sylvia Stelber
I of Burelson's Beauty salon, re
turned last evening from Klam
ath Falls where she had been
called the first of the week be
cause of the serious illness of her
sister who is reported to be im
proving satisfactorily.
Plane Found Charles Chit
wood, one of the top winners in
the Medford Prop Nuts model
plane contest Sunday, has recov
ered his model motor plane
which had been sighted aloit tor
twenty minutes and then disap
peared. The plane was found by
Ross Kline. 515 Ross lane, in an
orchard about two miles north
east of Bybee bridge. The con
test had been held on Agate
desert about one mile southwest
of Bybee bridge.
Wall Street
New Yorkt Mar. 30 (U.R--Prices
broke sharply on the New
York stock exchange today in
the second widest break of the
year in one of the most active
trading sessions of 1950.
The break came in the fourth
hour of dealings when a heavy
liquidating movement hit the in
dustrial stocks. The sell-off
wiped out around $1 billion in
market valuations.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 206.43. off
1.97; 20 railroads 54.48, off 0.77;
15 utilities 42.65, off 0.33; 65
stocks 74.07. off 0.07.
Sales today approximated 2,
370.000 shares, compared with
2,090.000 traded yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 154! i
Anaconda 28
Chrysler W
Curtiss Wright 8'.-4
General Electric 4(1' t
General Motors 76' s
Montgomery Ward 54 'a
Penn R R 16's
Penney J C - 57i
Radio 18' a
Southern Co - 12-a
Southern Pacific 52' s
S Oil of Calif 65' -
Texas Gulf Sulphur 69 -4
Transamerica 16-,x
United Aircraft 26' s
U S Rubber 40- i
U S Steel 31
Youngstown 79
Livestock
Portland. Ore . Mar. 30 H P )
Cattle 150; market slow: early sales
iteady; tteers scarce: eul'er-tommon
dairy type heifers $15-18; canner-cut-ter
cows $14-15.50; shells down to $11
or below; common-medium sausage
bulls S17. 50-21. Good beef bulls $21.50
$22 50; cutters downward to $16.
Hogs 200; early sales butchers
steadv to 25 cents lower; Rood-choice
200-220 lbs. $18. 50-18. 75; several lots
late Wednesday $1!; sows scarce; 320
500 lbs. $14.50-15.25: larfie lot choice
75-105 lb. feeders S19. 50 cents above
recent rush; 140 lbs. $18 25.
Sheep 25; nothinR offered arly:
good-choice fed lambs $24-25; good
choice ewei $11.50-12 50.
San Francisco. Mnr. 30 U.P
Cattle 25. Moderately active, few scat
tered sales. Generally steady to weak
Lot low.common cows S17.50. odd head
cutters $16-16 50. Wednesday, load
Rood voung 005 lb. cows on heifer
order $23. Calves $10. Small lot most
ly low-medium vealers $25, single Rood
265 lb. individual $31.
Hogs 200. Active, hutchers 25c hiRh
er, sows steadv. Good and choice 190
240 lb. butchers $18.75; odd head good
sows $13.
Sheep 85. Bulk of supply unsold
Small lot good 91 lb wooled lainhs
$25.50. about steady. Wednesday, odd
head common lambs $23.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore.. Mar. 30 fU P.)
Butter Prices to retailers: Grnde AA
prints, 66c lb.; AA cartons, 67c; A
prints, 66c; A cartons, 67c; B prints,
63c.
Epg prices to retailers grade A A
large, 43c; A large. 41c; AA medium.
4ir: A medium. 40c; small nominal;
cartons, 2c additional.
Cheese-prices to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles, 37-4 1c; Oregon 5-lb.
loafs, 42-43c lb.; triplets. lljc less than
singles Premium brands, singles. Sl'jc
lh; loaf. 53'jC lb.
FQESM
Butte Falls
Butte Falls, Mar. 30 Mrs.
Marv Meadows of Medford is
visiting her daughters here. I
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mallory
have moved into one of the
Medco houses, formerly occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Standridge,
who recently moved to Medford.
Miss Aileen Smith has been
confined to her home the last
few days by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White
visited in Prospect Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Penington has
been ill for two weeks. Her
daughter and husband from Eu
reka are visiting her.
Dan and Fred Hercyford from
University of Oregon visited
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Hereyford, here three days
last week.
Butte Falls Home Extension
will meet Friday, March 31, at
the home of Mrs. Keith Scott.
Mrs. Clyde Moore and Mrs.
Scott will be leaders for the
project "Broiled Dinners." This
is the next to the last meeting
this term and anyone interested
is invited to attend. A small
charge is made for lunch and
each one attending must take
her own table service.
Regular Grange meeting will
be Monday evening, April 3.
High school boys have been
practicing baseball, when weath
er permits. They opened the sea
son Friday with a practice game
at Prospect. The Loggers won
8 to 6.
Mrs. Bill Thomas and Poanne
flew to Ukiah recently to visit
relatives. They plan to visit in
Eureka en route home.
Bill Thomas and Ross Bowles
are traveling north on business.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Stoddard
have returned from their trip.
While they were gone Mrs. Jim
Arnold was in charge of the post
office".
Lou Sawyer is making repairs
in his sister's house occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Driskcll. Sun
day Mr. Sawyer, Mrs. Clara
Cleveland and Duke were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stod
dard. Mrs. Lulu Dennis is visiting
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Palmer here.
A group of Gun club members
worked on the gun traps Sunday
in preparation for the shoot
April 2.
Mrs. Carl Blair has been con
fined to her home bv illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Parker, for
mer residents, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Scott
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pal
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Webster
are remodeling the interior of
their home.
Men interested in playing on
the town baseball team met
March 21 at the home of Leo
West. Medco is going to spon
sor the team this year and pur
chase new suits. After the meet
ing refreshments were served by
Mrs. Leo West.
The Grange
Phoenix Grange
A large attendance was noted
at the regular meeting of Phoe
nix Grange on March 28. State
steward and county deputy Rob
erts spoke on near future events.
Master Lloyd Lacy and 17 mem
bers of the Talent Grange were
visitors.
Paster Master Roy Bolz offici
ated at the master's station for
the third and fourth degrees.
Phoenix Grange candidates fniti
ated were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Korth, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nico
demus. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Good,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Klasscn,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bretthaucr
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton May
Talent Grange candidates were
Mr. and Mrs. Turner. Laurel
Poling was In charge of the
tahleaus.
Grange voted to have a county
store booth for the May festival
sponsored by the Community
club. Rosalie Klassen was
chosen as Grange queen.
Mrs. Frank Lovett displayed
a spread five fcrt by six feet she
crocheted in design of the Lord's
Supper.
Lecturer Fay Lewis announc
ed the program will be held be
fore the Grange meeting on
April 11.
Next regular Grange serving
committee will be Mr. and Mrs.
Rill Poling, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bolz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stevens
and Lenard Halfhill.
LOG CABIN RESTORED
Prescott, Aariz. U.R) Back
in the days before Arizona was
a state, the first territorial su
preme court was housed here in
a log cabin known as Fort Miser.
The building has been restored
and now stands on the Sharlot
Hall museum grounds. The an
cient cabin Is bare, however,
and museum curators are search
ing for old letters, documents,
lawbooks and furniture to make
the restoration complete.
Daily Weather Report
FOR KC ARTS
Medford and vicinitv: Fair and con
tinued mild tonight and Friday.
Western Oregon: Partlv cloudy to
night and Friday. Continued mild
Low tonight 35 to 45. High Friday
35 to 65.
I.OCAI. DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 50; Lowest 33
Total monthly precipitation 2 03
lnrhs
Excess for the month .63 inch.
Total prei Ipiirttlon since September
1, 1040. 14 61 inches.
Excess for the sennon 1 60 Inches
Relative humidity 4 30 p.m. yester
dav 31 V; 4 30 am loday B!W
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec
Rome 51 33
RnMon 70 31 T
Chicago 26
Denver ' 23
Eureka Mi 48
Havre 45 2B
Klamath Falls 61 37 ;
,n AnRcles 85 5
Medford 71 1
New York 63 2i .03
Omaha -H 27
Phoenix
Portland 61 46
Reno . 61' 35
EuRrne 61 3fl
Salt Lake 52 20
San Francisco ' 50
Seattle 52 41 .06
Spokane 47 37
Washington. O C. ... 57 31 .36
V 'um 76 29
Tomorrow
Sunn iii am. Sunset 6 35 p.m.
Swedish Trucks,
Cars, Using New
Fuel Combination
Stockholm, Sweden (U.R) An
increasing number of Swedish
trucks and passenger cars drive
on kerosene and waler, and their
owners are all happy.
They get more mileage for less
fuel cost and a motor that doesn't
"knock."
Carl Ahlstedt of Lin Kopling,
southern Sweden, has invented
a carburetor, called tripol. It
can be fixed on any gasoline
combustion engine, to run
smoothly, fed with 80 per cent
kerosene and 20 per cent water.
Gasoline is still necessary to
start and warm the motor, how
ever, otherwise, the cylinders
would corrode. Trial is done
easily with a button on the In
strument board.
No Knock In Motor
A car with a tripol carburetor
consumes 30-40 per cent less
kerosene that it uses gasoline
with a common gas carburetor,
Ahlstedt claims after a year of
experiments and tests.
The motor doesn't knock, even
if the number of revolutions per
minute is as low as 200, he said.
Ahlstedt has tested his carbu
retor by driving a truck 75,000
miles without even five minutes
of motor service. The motor was
clean inside, almost shiny, he
claimed.
Used In War
The principle of using water
to increase the effect of a com
bustion engine has already ent
ered aviation. During the war
certain types of fighter plane
motors got an "injection'' of
water. It gave a sudden increase
of the motor's strength.
But Ahlstedt still doesn't know
why the water makes the motor
stronger. He dismisses the theory
that the water is split up in its
elements, hydrogen and oxygen,
because it takes exactly as much
energy to split water as is pro
duced when the two elements
join again.
He thinks steam makes the
combustion in the motor smooth
er and more complete and in
creases the octane value of the
fuel.
"I'm no theorist." he said.
"My carburetor is the result of
practical tests."
Trade Commissioner
Here from California
M. J. Brown, trade commis
sioner of the Los Angeles Cham
ber of Commerce, arrived in
Medford today as an emissary of
Los Angeles county during the
chamber's trade promotion cam
paign. Brown will confer with Jack
son County Chamber of Com
merce officials while here in an
effort to interest local manufac
turers in the L03 Angeles mar
ket and he is also calling on buy
ers and purchasing igtnts for
department stores and other re
tail and wholesale outlets to get
them to increase their purchases
of Los Angples county's agricul
tural and industrial products.
Court Records
Justice Court
Darrcll E. Stephenson, Im
proper muffler, fine $1 and costs.
Glen L. Clark, George B. For
e.stier, Maurice G. Hill, no oper
ator's license, fine $1 and costs
each.
Paul Conrad, dumping debris
on county road, fine $1 and costs.
William J. Trautner, overload,
fine $7 and costs.
Cecil W. Cochran, overload,
fine $45 and costs.
Maynard M. Gooch, no PUC
permit, fine $10 and costs.
Jimmie W. Trucblood, no oper
ator's license, fine $1 and costs.
Emery K. Olson, no PUC per
mit, fine $10 and costs.
James Dt Trammell, improper
muffler, fine $1 and costs.
Joe N. Day, no operator's li
cense, fine $5.50 and costs.
Police Court
Mrs. Viola Nill, parked In al
ley, fine $5.
D. W. McCorkle and William
C. Rose, parked In post office
zone, fine $2 each
Berthle E. Littlefield, viola
lion of basic rule, ball $10.
Gene L. Azier, no operator's
license and reckless driving, to
tal fine $:t0.
George W. Campbell, hit and
run. fine $5.
Charles W. Daniels, reckless
driving, fine $15.
Court House News
Marriage Licenses
Wayne William Bird, IP. Ap
plogate, and Dorothy Melba
Wright, 18, Murphy.
Raymond Clarence Anderson,
31, and Vernita I.averne Coop
er. 19, both Trail.
Darrcll William Nelson. 24,
Klamath River, Cal , and Mary
Ann McBride, 18. Yreka, Cal.
Ralph Junior Matlack. 25, and
Trcsa Margaret McMannis, 24,
both Medford.
Dean William Lewis, 18, and
Viola Lucile Aycrs, 18, both
Applegale.
Divorc Complaint
Denning, Mary H. vs. Dan C.
The Dardanelle Dinners
Opposite Gold Hill on the Old Stage Road
"FRIED CHICKEN YOU WILL ENJOY"
Closed Mondyi, Opn Sunday jnd Holiday!
at 1 p.m. -Opan Wtk Diyi at 4 p.m.
Enjoy Our Rofua Room
For Rturvationt Phono Gold Hill 490
RUBY QUAKEN6USH, Proprietor
Thursday. March SO. 1958
. (Acmt Telephotoi
U. S. ENVOY DIES IN PLANE CRASH-Twtsted and charred metal Is all that remains of tht U. SJ. ,'
Embassy C-47 transport which crashed SO miles south or Ottawa, Canada, killing Laurence A. Stein
hardt, U. 8. Ambassador to Canada, and four other Americans. The plane had Just taken off from 1
Ottawa Airport, tn route to New York. The plane's crew chief was the onlj survivor ot tb craah.
Industry Leaders To
Hold Conference Here
A two-day industry leaders'
conference has been scheduled
for April 3 and 4 at the city hall
when a team of conference lead
ers furnished without charge by
the National Association of Man
ufacturers will conduct a series
of public relations sessions for
30 leaders of industry, business
and the professions in Jackson
county.
One of the conference leaders
from the NAM is a business econ
omist, who knows the "economic
facts of life" and what they
mean to the community, and the
other is a sales training special
ist whose practical methods will
help local leaders place the facts
before the public, according to
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce which is handling ar
rangements. A loose-leaf source book of
economic information and speak
ing aids will be given without
charge to each conference par
ticipant by NAM. Reservations
are being accepted at the cham
ber office.
Nurse Shortage Seen
In Report Of U.N.
Lake Success. U.R) A world
wide shortage of nurses is ham
pering progress of practically
all health programs, according
to the World Health organiza
tion. An international investigation
bv a committee on nursing dis
closed that some countries have
only one nurse for every 400
persons and others have none
for millions of people.
The committee, comprising ex
perts from several countries, in
cluding the United States, said
thHt even in highly-organized na
tions, hospital beds are left un
used because of insufficient
nurses to care for patients.
The WHO plans a special
study of nurses' salaries and
working conditions in an effort
to make the nursing career more
attractive to women.
TRADITION CARRIES ON
Boston U.R) Relatives of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S.
B. Jeffords must set dinner
plates for the dead counlc as
long as they live in the Jcfferds
house. Jefferds, who set a place
at the dinner table for his wife
for 13 years after her death, in
sisted in his will that the prac
tice be carried on after he died.
DRIVE-111
theatre
ENDS TONIGHT
Dennis O'Keefe - Clair Trevor
"RAW DEAL"
PLUS
"SMUGGLERS"
In Technicolor
STARTS FRIDAY
Randolph Scott - Jan Nigh
in
"Fighting Man
of the Plains"
(in Cinecolor)
PLUS "Urubu"
NEWS CARTOON
Gatti Op.n it 6:10, Show it 7
MEDrOHD (OREGON)
Rock Tossed by Boy
Fatal to Playmate
Seattle, Mar. 30 (U.R) A two
pound stone hurled 40 feet by a
schoolboy killed his playmate,
the coroner's office reported to
day. The victim. Lawrence E.
While. 12. died today in May
nard hospital.
The youngster who admitted
throwing the stone told a cor
oner's deputy, "it was just in
play."
Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Newton White, was knocked un
conscious yesterday when the
stone struck him on the back of
the head as he was returning
home from the John Muir
school.
His parents rushed him to the
hospilul where he died 12 hours
later without recovering con
sciousness. Hospital attendants said the
victim suffered a fractured skull.
The boy's playmate was being
questioned again today by cor
oner's deputies.
GEESC OBJECT
San Diego, Cal. U.R) The
cry of the wild goose sounded
over San Diego when two youths
climbed over the zoo fence and
ran off with a Canadian honker.
Frank Bonnet, special zoo offi
cer, said the boys escaped in a
car. He said the goose was very
much alive and putting up a
racket that could be heard for
nearly mile.
NOW!.
to
THE 1
frjM MORGAN
"j NOW!
THE SENSATIONAL
, SATURDAY EVENING
POST SERIAL...
becomes lh
S.mo.t rmarltbl.
picture ol
..Docnailtrt of
V'I"um4n hoppiiwun
k 1 . u
., ui 3i
A
i
GABLE J
LOR ETTA TtSfl
YOUNG
111 jzj .
II Wt&
M V, VWU HUDSON
V t
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN1
f 1
mam
GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.
50c ADULTS 50c
Children Under
12 FREE
ENDS TONITE
"TAKE ME OUT TO
THE BALL GAME"
and
"HIGHWAY 13"
& & it
STARTS TOMORROW
FT
OUTDOOR THRILLS
FILMED IN
JACKSON COUNTY
who wwr wiet own thiiiui
"Ono, plea it.'
Mhs tns "BEfJEgthtn ever!
iillLl.ll
Matinee 12:45 P.M.
Daily I
HELD OVER!
- - j
MARGARET O'BRIEN -mm stockkm
(Him
PATRICIA MEDINA
BiT-r . nav .u
fAsu rn is wit tuiiin) 1
m4 "IMNCI1" tht Itftttf Ami Mill liY
AA UK JM-U H
daF gf -' t iy-
VJ
1 JllnlMligB
DRIVE IN THEATRE
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