Medford mail tribune., April 05, 1950, Image 11

Local and
Skating Tonight The Med
ford armory will be open for
roller skating from the hours of
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. tonight, ac
cording to an announcement
made by operators of the rink.
Jacksonville Good Friday
communion services will be held
in the Jacksonville Presbyterian
church at 7:45 p.m. Friday. The
Rev- E. J. Clark of the Phoenix
Presbyterian church will con
duct the services. t
Music Scheduled Joint sun
rise services by the three Phoe
nix churches Easter morning
will feature music by six stu
dents of the Eve Prentice accor
dion studios in Medford. Group
singing of religious songs appro
priate to Easter will also be
held at the service.
WEDNESDAY
REALTY VIEWS
Wrote Oscar Wiide, "Everyone
knows the prices of things but few
know the value of anything." How
true Wis is wirn
real estate. That
is why it will al
ways pay you to
consult a compe
tent real estate
firm one who is
trained to know
the difference be
tween "price and
value." Our years
of experience are
your guarantee
that we can help you to find a genu
ine real estate value.
Many people have a mistaken no
tion. They assume that if they can
buy a property for a little less than
the asking price, they will have a real
"value." But an experienced realty
nrm knows value is not based on
pries entirely. It is made up of lots of
important factors, and varies with the
individual requirements of each fam
ily.
Here are a few of the things,
Other than price, which result in value:
Location, type of neighborhood, size
of the lot and building, architectural
Ityling, comparison with adjoining
properties and with similar ones else
where in the city, the needs of the in
dividual buyer.
You cannot become a real estate
xpert overnight. It takes much study
ind years of experience to judge real
state "value" accurately.
That's where we come in. Our ex
perience will be a big help to you in
selecting a property which is a good
VALUE.
ALWAYS DEAL THROUGH A
REALTOR
HOME AGENCY
Realtors
: JOSEPH CHEZ, Broker .
S North Rivarsida
Phon 2-5124 or 2-2903
DRIVE I tl
theatre
Tonite - Thurs.
Maroarat O'Brien Horberr Marshall
"The Secret Garden"
(In Technicolor)
PLUS
"Special Agent"
NEWS - CARTOON
Gates Open at 6:30, Show at 7
L fa
Fred Chez
it's mm
IT'S AT
HENRY'S
DRIVE-IN
HOT OR COLD FOODS
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR
'Starting Friday, April 7th, we will deliver, anywhere in city
limits of Medford, anything on our menu, for only 25
cents delivery charge. Special insulated cabinets will be
used to keep hot foods hot, refrigerated foods cold, until
delivered. Anything from a "coke" to a full dinner will
be delivered on call. This special service available between
S and 12 every evening, except Mondays 5 to 1 Satur
days, Top off that Canasta party with supper from
HENRY'S DRIVE-IN delivered to your own home. Sim
ply by Phoning 2-5161.
Personal
Hospitalised Sid H- Blood,
701 South Oakdale avenue, was
tak'en to Community hospital
Monday for major surgery, his
family said today.
Elk-Trail PTA Members of
the Elk-Trail Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold their regular
meeting Friday, April 7, at 2:30
p.m. Election of officers will be
held.
.
To Organise A meeting to
organize a home extension unit
will be held in the housing pro
ject recreation hall on Priddy
street at 7:30 p.m. today. Any
one in this community interest
ed is invited.
Church Dinner Members and
friends of the Central Point
Presbyterian church will meet
for their regular monthly pot-
luck supper at the church par
lors Thursday, April 6, at 6:30
p.m. Following supper candle
light communion services win
be held conducted by the Rev.
E. J. Clark of Phoenix Presby
terian church.
Snow Expected Rangers at
Crater Lake national park ex
pect- more snow to fall there
shortly, they reported by radio
today. Skies in the park region
are overcast. There has been no
new snow the past 24 hours and
the total pack has now dropped
to 150 inches. Roads are open
and no chains are required.
Griffin Creek Meet The
Griffin Creek Home Extension
unit wiil meet at the home of
Mrs. Ed Goehring on King's
highway, Friday at 10:30 a.m.,
with Mrs. Ben Wells as hostess.
Miss Wintermote will be in
charge of the day s lesson "Im
proved Home Lighting " Mem
bers are to bring their own
service.
Chest Meeting Set Those who
have contributed to the Jackson
County Community Chest have
been invited to attend a meeting
of the Chest's board of directors
at 8 p.m. Thursday in the county
courthouse auditorium. A pro
post new constitution, and elec
tion of officers, will be under
consideration.
Millards Return The Rev.
and Mrs. D. E. Millard returned
today from an extended vacation
and business trip to southern
California and Arizona. Their
itinerary took them to Mt. Pal
omar, Palm Springs, and Santa
Paula in California, and Flag
staff, Prescott and Hoover dam
in Arizona. They will conduct
Easter services in the Pythian
building here Sunday.
Square Dance The Medford
square dance group will meet at
8 p.m. in the YMCA today. The
session will be for members
only. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Denham and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gordon. Mr. and Mrs
Leslie Robertson will be in
charge of program. The folk
dance class will be from 7:30 to
8 p.m., instructed by Joe
Hausler.
1
Driver's Examiner A driv
ers' license examiner will be on
duty in Medford Thursday and
Friday at the Pythian building
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and
Saturday from 9 a.m. until 12
noon. Persons wishing licenses or
permits to drive are asked to get
in touch with the examiner well
ahead of the scheduled closing
time.
Court Records
Police Court
Carl Deming, failure to stop
at stop street and no Oregon
operator's license, fine $10.
Paul Edward Kerth, motor
running with car unattended,
bail $2.
Edward L. Bunnbel, parked
in no parking zone, bail $2.
Justice Court
Clarence I. Holmes, overload,
fine $12 50 and costs.
Paul A. Wright, no tail light,
fine $1 and costs.
Santa Fe, N. M., was founded
irl 1605 by Spaniards.
Wall Street
New York, Apr. 5 U.R
Stocks moved irregularly on the
New York stock exchange today
in moderately active dealings.
Price changes throughout the
list generally were in the frac
tional zone, but aircraft manu
facturing issues stood out on the
upside and they had gains rang
ing to more than a point.
Dow Jones closing stock
average: 30 industrials 210.34 up
1.29; 20 railroads 55.80 off 0.40;
15 utilities 42 77 off 0.02; 65
etnxlre 75 3R nn 0.12.
Sales today approximated
1.430.000 shares, compared with
2,010,000 traded yesterday.
Livestock
Portland, Ore.. Apr. B (U.P.)
Cattle 150: market moaermeiy
tnHv o-nnri litrht steers to 926.65;
commons $20-21; cutter-common dairy
type heifers 515-18.50; common-low
medium beef heifers $20-22.50; can
ner.cutter cows $13,50-15; shells
downward to $9: common-medium
beef cows $17.50-20; medium sausage
bulls $13-21; good bulls $21.50.
Calves 75; market active; good veal
era $27-30; choice $31; common-medium
calves, vealers $16-22; few to
$25.
Hogs 300; market active, steady
Bood.choic 180-230 lbs. $18.50-18.75:
few $19; 250.285 lbs. $17.50-18; good
350-550 lb. sows $14.5U-16.; gooa
cholce feeders $17.50-19.
Sheep 150; market active, steady,
good .choice 100 lb. woo led lambs S25,
some held hiaher: commons unsold;
medium 80 lbs. $22.50; good-choice
ewes $12-13.
Snn Francisco. Aor. 5 (U.P.I
Cattle 75. Supply includes around 40
head of steers lifted from the Cow
Palace Junior show. Trade opened
slow with generally steady prices on
a few scattered sales on cows. Can-
ner and cutter cows $14-1 with some
some.cutter $17.25, single good sau
sage bull $21.50. Tuesday: Small lots
good 1020-lb. feeder steers $25 with
two out $33. Calves none.,
Hogs 50. Moderntely active on light
supply. Not enougn outcners to estab
lish market. One lot good 262-lb.
butchers $16.50. Tuesday: Butchers
$.75 lower, sows steady. Good and
choice 190-250 lb. butchers $17.75: odd
head good sows $13. So far this week,
good and choice feeder pigs 100-lb.
down $20-22, 110-135 lb. $18-19.
Sheep 75. No early sales. Tuesday.
About steady, couple lots common and
medium 8S-97 lb. wooled lambs $23-24.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore.. Apr. 5 (U.P.)
Butter Prices Xo retailers: Grade AA
prints, 66c lb.; AA cartons. 67c; A
prints, 66c; A cartons, 67c; B prints.
63c.
Egg prices to retailers: Grade AA
large, 43c; A large. 41c: AA medium,
41c; A medium. 40c: small, nominal;
cartons. 2c additional.
Cheese Prices to retailers: Port
land. Oregon singles. 37-4 1c lb.; Ore
gon 3-lb. loafs, 42i.43c lb.; triplets.
I'ic less than singles. Premium
brands, singles 50 ',ic lb.; loaf 52MjC lb.
Spinach sold for SI. 15-1.25 an
orange box on the Portland eastslde
farmers wholesale produce market to
day with cellophane bags selling at
SI 25-1 35 a dozen.
Rhubarb brought $1.25 a dozen
bunches with 15-lb. boxes quoted at
$1.75-1.90.
young Barrymore Trails
In Father's Footsteps
San Francisco (U.R) John
Barrymore Jr., 17-year-old son of
me late great actor, came into
town almost unheralded to
launch his career as the "new
profile (as advertised).
His personal appearance at the
Paramount theater coincided
with the exhibition of his first
picture, "The Sundowners." In
the movie Barrymore rides a
horse and fires a six-shooter
once. ,
His press agents explained the
studio is using the youngster
sparingly at first so as not to
ram him down the public's
throat.
"They want him to feel his
way," the agents said. ,
POCKETS TOO HOT
Regina. Sask. (U.R) The next
time Alderman Joseph Wilkie
wants to emphasize a point, he
won't slap his thigh. Wilkie
made that gesture but things got
too hot and he had to fish a
flaming box of matches from his
pocket.
The peccary is a kind of wild
Pig-
AHSRtW JAOtSOH
U.S.A. TO RJK OH
mo yiAHS urn
in iinrcn IB WIIHtSS THt
IHW Of THt fIRST TRAIH
IHT0 WASHIHtTOH, I. C
sina this Tim nsnmr, nssihoik
IKnmi IH fHC VHIHt STATIS HArl
tARRIlP 1,300,000 TRAflllRS OH
v- Enjoy Your Easter Dinner
The DardaneUe'
Opposite Cold Hill on
Closed Mondays, Open Sundays and Holidays
at 1 p.m. Open Week Days at 4 p.m.
ENJOY OUR ROCUE ROOM
For Reservations Phone Cold Hill 490
RUBY QUACKENBUSH, Proprietor
(Acme Telephotot
DISAPPEARS Theodore Donay,
(above), wealthy Detroit importer,
disappeared from a rented motor
boat which was found adrift at sea
10 hours after he piloted it out of
Catalina Island harbor. A mys
terious submarine was reported
seen 150 miles northwest of where
Donay, a convicted traitor, van
ished. Obituary
ELLENA MAE BARNETT
Funeral services for Mrs. El-
lena Mae Barnett. 519 South
Central avenue, will be conduct
ed by a Christian Science reader
at 10 a.m. Thursday in Chapel
Mortuary.
Mrs- Barnett was born in Wis
consin on Sept. 1, 18B8 and came
to Oregon more than 60 years
ago. On June 14, 1885, she was
married to Jesse B. Barnett, who
preceded her in death on March
1. 1942. She liwd the greater
part of her life in Kerby, but was
a resident of Medtord for about
eight years, where she passed
awav Monday at the age of 81.
Oi ten children, seven survive.
They include three sons, L. E.,
Copperton, Utah: Paul, Palmer,
Alaska; and Hugh A., Medford;
four daughters, Mrs. Agnes Bron-
son, Honolulu; Mrs- bdith Yovo-
vich, Medford; Mrs. Kuth Tycer,
Portland. Ore., and Mrs. Rachel
Thrasher, Holland, Ore. Other
survivors are three brothers,
Guy Fetterley, Portland; Jack
Fetterly, Oregon City, and
George Fetterly, Sacramento;
eight sisters, Mrs. Minnie Can
non. Firth. Idaho: Mrs. Ida Car
son. Susanville, Cal.; Mrs. Bes
sie Ryder, Spokane; Mrs. Bertha
Leonard, Portland; Mrs. Blanch
Collins. Grants Pass; Mrs- Clara
Wiley, Canada; Mrs. Marguerite
Hastings, Ridgefield, Wash., ana
Mrs. Vivian Hitchman,- Oregon
City; 19 grandchildren, and 28
ereat-erandchildrcn.
Graveside services will be
held and interment will be made
at the IOOF cemetery In Kerby
at 2:30 p.m. Thursday.
Man Held in Jail on
Charge of Assault
Warren Mullen. 27. was being
held in the county jail today
after allegedly manhandling
his mother, Mrs. Rachel Mullen,
and beating his sister, Mrs.
Myrna Shaffer, at 790 Cherry
street this morning, the sheriff's
office reported.
They said that, after beating
his sister, Mullen forced her in
to a car and drove off. He
stopped at a service station
where attendants interceded and
got the woman away from him.
according to the report.
Mullen then drove away and
was later apprehended near Gold
Mill. Assault and battery was
charged against Mullen in a pre
vious complaint, it was said.
Mullen will undergo a psycho
pathic examination, sheriff's of
ficers reported.
m stahsarp hamitik t mam at
mtilS IH THt U.S.A. IS 33 IHCHIS. HACt
TftAP-TO-TXlAt, THt WHtllS if THt 2
MIUI0H flUISHT CARS IH SCWICl IH THIS
COVHTRY W0VI UACH 1300 Ml US - A
USTAHCt tklATIK THAH THt tIAMCTIK
0T THt IAKTH. .
WAS THt TIRST f-RtStDlHT OF THt
A RAIUtOAO TRAIH UUHt t, 11331.
hi AuwtHtt a CAUHtr mam
the Old Staae Road
$ ,mm today nrrv ? i i i rn wwm
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TL EftS SI I lAt 7-Ant2GtSk . inn;," 1 1 1 1
Governor Selects
Indian Woman as
Mother of 1950
Salem, Ore., April 5 (U.R)
Gov. Douglas McKay today an
nounced the selection of Mrs.
Henry Roe Cloud of West Linn
as Oregon mother for 1950. Mrs.
Roe Cloud is an Indian woman.
The governor's Oregon mother
committee meeting in Portland
named Mrs. Roe Cloud for the
contribution that she has made
to the welfare of Indian women
in the northwest, as well as to
community programs in behalf
of all citizens.
Mrs. Roe Cloud Is the widow
of Henry Roe Cloud, former
superintendent of the Umatilla
Indian reservation and who at
the time of his recent death was
with the Bureau of Indian Af
fairs. Four of her daughters are
graduates of Vassar and have
made careers for themselves in
various fields.
Mrs. Roe Cloud received her
degree in education from Hamp
ton Institute, Va., in 1907, and
took nurses training in Philadel
phia. During World War II she
served as an army nurse at Ord
nance. The family moved to
Oregon 12 years ago, and lived
at Pendleton until moving to
West Linn three years aRo. She
is a member of the Presbyterian
church at Oregon City, where
she has aided in Sunday school
work. She has toured various
states as a speaker for the board
of missions for the Presbyterian
church.
Aphis Spray Advised
For Cherry Growers
Cherry growers can now begin
to spray for aphis control.
County Agent C. B. Cordy said
today. Though there are few
cherries grown commercially in
the county, there are numerous
family orchards where cherry
trees are subject to aphis dam
age. Though the presence of aphis
may not yet be apparent, a
thorough spraying, completed
any time between now and blos
som time, is the surest way to
get effective control.
For large quantities of spray,
Cordy suggests a pint of black
leaf 40 and a quart of summer
oil emulsion to 100 gallons. For
smaller quantities cherry grow
ers could use a tablespoon of
black leaf 40 In two gallons of
soapy water. If they are not
stopped now, aphis will curl the
end leaves on new growths and
will be difficult to get at, Cordy
said.
Veterinarian To Join
Animal Hospital Staff
Dr. Rolden Canfield, Spokane,
Wash., veterinarian, will become
associated with the itogue Ani
mal hospital soon, it was report
ed today- Dr. Stanley Philips
ODerates the animal hospital.
Dr. Canfield formerly was
with the Spokane Animal hospi
tal, and served in the veterinary
corps during the war, part of the
time in India where he had
much experience in the care of
horses. Following his return
from service, he became associat
ed with the Dairy-Gold farms at
Spokane, where he advised on
farm animal problems.
Dr. Canfield is married and
has three children, two boys and
a girl. His family will join him
here after school is out this
summer.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Decreasing
. ,nHUh, hn-nmlnf mOStlV
cloudy Thursday afternoon with acat
tered showers. Cooler. ,
Western Oregon: iniermiuent run,
tonight becoming showery Thursday,
rnnler l.mv tnnleht 34 to 44. High
Thursday 45 to 55.
LUCAL unin
TamnAi-atnrM ft VMr SBO toAtV.'
Highest 74; Lowest 38.
Total mommy precipiwuuii ,i mi,..
Deficiency for the month .24 Inch.
Total precipitation tlnce September
1, 1040, 14.62 Inches.
Excess for the season 1.26 Inches.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 23r.'e 4:30 a.m. taday 73.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.m.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prc.
Boise 55 35
Boston '5 SO T
rrhlrnffA - 44 29 .00
Denver 44 28 .01
Eureka n n
Havre 47 28
Klamath Falls . 83 46
T A K f
Mrdford Z'."'."'.'..ZZ '4 4S
New York .. 70 ni .07
Omaha 45 29
Phoenix 03 63
Portland 63 53
d hi nn
Eugene 68 42
Salt Lake 54 20
San Francisco .. .. 74 48
Seattle 81 53
Snoknn 53 36
Washington, D. C SO 90 T
YBKima oo oo
lunrlse 9:47 a.m. .Sunset 6:41 p.m.
ll"! fi m- - 511
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Wednesday. April 5, 1950
Wooden Indians
For Cigar Stores
Making Comeback
By Ken Ford
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) The cigar
store Indian of the gaslight era
is making a comeback by popu
lar demand but the dead-panned
wooden images are as carce as
the buffalo.
Meeting the demand is the
problem of Richard Tukey, who
said he has had enough requests
from corner smoke shop owners
across the nation to use all he
can get.
Tukey estimated that 3,000
cigar store Indians are known to
exist but all save 200 are on
"reservation" in private collec
tions. The 200, he said, are on
active duty.
Carvers Needed
Tukey believes there are two
ways to solve his problem; got
the collectors to part with them
and encourage persons to carve
them. Both tasks are difficult,
he admitted.
"You just can't seem to get
anyone with the patience to sit
down and enrve," he explained.
In the 18B0s, when cigar store
Indians were at the height of
their popularity, some 100,000
of them stood in front of stores.
The no-obstaclcs-on-sidewalks in
many cities and the decline of
carving as a pastime marked the
passing of the wooden warriors,
Tukey said.
The average age of the exist
ing images would be about 70
now, said Tukey, who is leading
the campaign in his job as di
rector of the Cigar Institute of
America.
Few Mads Lately
Very few have been made in
the last 150 years, Tukey re
ported, and any new atomic age
models should have more sex
appeal."
"They'll just have to look less
fearsome and more like Clark
Gable. And as for the squaws,
well, something is needed to
catch the male eye," Tukey said.
"The old Indians were pretty
fearsome looking fellows and the
squaws really buxom and well
covered."
The going price on the collec
tors' market ranges between
$250 and $1,000. Tukey said he
knew of a case where a tobaccon
ist in Hawaii bought a cigar
store Indian from a man in Terre
Haute, Ind., for $800 and then
had it shipped by air.
Not Real "Americans"
Unlike the flesh-and-blood In
dian, the cigar store jobs, which
were almost life-size, can not
claim to be real "Americans."
They migrated from England,
Tukey said.
When sailing ships gave way
to steam vessels the artisans who
carved bowsprits took up figure
carving. Merchants used them as
signs symbolizing their business.
"The Indian was the British
concept of America and tobac
conists there adopted him as
their symbol," Tukey observed.
"Later, the Idea came here from
England."
Furthermore, Tukey said, au
thorities on cigar store Indians
agree that few of the men who
carved them ever saw a real
Indian. Their features are often
Caucasian.
Post, Hydrant, Pole
Damaged In Accident
Police said a highway marKer
Dost, a fire hydrant and a power
pole were damaged about 7:30
pm. when a car operated by
Mrs. Thomas E. Bray, Eagle
Point, went over the curb at
1105 Court street.
The car was also considerably
damaged, the report said. Police
stated that Mrs. Bray was cited
for having no operator's liceX''.
bhe apparently was not hurt.
San Rafael Arcangel In Ma
rin county, Cal., was founded in
1817.
CLT TIMn A VI
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
BIRTHS
SYNENS To Mr, and Mrs.
John, 415V4 Newtown street,
Apr. 1, 1950, a boy, 7 lbs., at
Community hospital.
LUDWIG To Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer L-, 817 .West Second
street, Apr. 5, 1950, a boy, 7 lbs.,
Community hospital.
ALSO
SHE OARED
and
DEFIED
the
Aibms $ns1$0lhatt onrl
Robert Taylor
Lana Turner
in
'JOHNNY
EAGAR'
PLUS
In Technicolor
GREER GARSON
WALTER PIDGEON
in
"BLOSSOMS
IN The DUST"
Cecil B- DeMille's
MASTERPIECE
uibb -om sMm-wii iimnr -nan mmm
! STARTS TODAY!
.PlRaiders Range the Wesli
ed3ri (M I
Hi
I MAJOR
V HITS
H
LEGISLATOR LOOKS
Jackson, Miss. (U.R) Although
there are no television stations
in Mississippi, and none contem
plated right now, a bill intro-
duced in the state legislature
would prohibit television sets in
automobiles. Rep. Paul Measell,
explaining his bill, said he was
looking forward to the future.
"I want drivers In Mississippi
to keep their eyes on the road,"
he said.
NOW ON THE SCREEN
OH, THAT
BEAUTIFUL GUI
tOlANDWINTIMsj'
kUNTW HOULUI
Gatei Open 6:30 P.M.
Movhs tit ttffEgthtn ever!
fiGHEJlHow!
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GABLE
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