Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1950, Image 9

4
Local and
From Eugene Mr, and Mrs.
F. L. Githens, 404 North Holly,
were visited this week by Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Rellly, Eugene.
From Portland Miss Joan
Gordon, who is attending St.
Helens hall in Portland, is
spending spring vacation with
her aunt, Mrs. Nuna Lizberg, 17
South Groveland avenue.
Skating Party Westminster
Fellowship clubs of the Jackson
ville and Central Point Presby
terian churches will hold a skat
ing party in the Medford ar
mory Wednesday, April 12.
Skating will begin at 7:30 p.m.
and those attending are to meet
at their church at 7:15 p.m. for
transportation.
DRIVE It!
theatre
x i
ENDS TONIGHT
BING CROSBY JOAN
FONTAINE
f 'EMPERORS WALTZ'
(In Technicolor)
PLUS
'CARTOON CARNIVAL'
NEWS
Here Wed.f Thur.
Barbara Stanwyck - M. O'Shea
in
"Lady of Burlesque"
PLUS
; Waterfront At Midnight
NEWS CARTOON
Gates Open it 6:30, Show at 7
Open
FREE DELIVERY Coast-to-Coast
in Medford City Limits (fair trade items of
Personal
In Hospital Mrs, H. Mills.
334 Apple street, who underwent
major surgery at Osteopathic
hospital Friday, is reported to
be unable to have visitors.
From toieburg Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Fitzgerald, Roseburg. for
mer Medford residents, spent the
Easter week-end here visiting
with numerous friends.
In Illinois Mrs. ..Imogene
Smith. Ross lane, left by car
Sunday for Bowen, 111., where
she will spend a month visiting
relatives. .
Business Visitors Mrs. Ike
Orr, Riddle, accompanied bv
Mrs. Kenny Laurence, Myrtle
Creek, was a business visitor
here Monday.
Homo 111 Miss Dixie Coutts
and Mrs. Bonnie Young, tellers
of Medfnrrl
States National bank, are con-
unea to their homes this week
because of illness.
Bicyclo Stolen C. E. Schleigh,
1207 West Main stret, reported
to city police that a girl's bicycle
was stolen from his home. The
bicycle has a black frame and a
large front wheel hub, it was
said.
Vacationing Miss Mary El
liott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Art Elliott, 713 Dakota street, ar
rived Saturday to spend spring
vacation here. Miss Elliott is a
student at St. Helens hall, Port
land. Recovering Mrs. Henry Her
man, formerly of Prospect and
now living on Route 2, Medford,
who underwent surgery Monday
at the Community hospital, will
be able to receive visitors later
in the week, according to her
daughter, Mrs. H. R. Kerr.
Return Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Svoboda and son, John II. Rose
burg. have departed after spend
ing the week-end here with Mrs.
Svoboda's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Shroy,
and her mother, Mrs. E. M. Pen
well, 619 Benson street.
From Portland Mrs. R. Row
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Rowley were Easter visitors here
with Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Penwell,
610 Benson street. Mrs. R. Row
ley is Mrs. Penwell's mother and
Mrs. Raymond Rowley, her sister.
YOU
CAN'T
BUY
A
Sit -'Kti
AT
yPlStCIPTI0N
DRUG CEMTPE
24 Hours A Day
Show Postponed Jackson
ville Garden club announced to
day that the flower show plan
ned for Friday, April 14. has
been indefinitely postponed.
To Erect Garag Mrs. W. E.
Carter applied at the city build
ing inpsector's office for a per
mit to erect a $500 garage at
816 West 11th street.
Hospitalised Samuel Baize,
340VS North Central avenue, en
tered Sacred Heart hospital Sun
day for check-up and will be con
fined there for perhaps a week,
it was reported today.
Meeting Postponed Meeting
of the Phoenix Thursday club,
which had been scheduled for
April 13, has been postponed
until April 27, because of ill
ness, it was announced today.
On Business Ken Randle,
Portland, and B. K. Cypher. New
York City, representing the
rlemlngton-Kana company, ar
rived here last night to spend
several days on business with
Don Cruikshank, local represent
ative of the company.
Leave Mr. ..and ..Mrs. ..Pete
Christensen, Portland, left Mon
day after spending Easter week
end here with Mrs. Christensen's
parents and sisters, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil McDonald, Anne Marie
and Marilyn. Christensen is a
member of the Portland police
force.
To Visit Kerby Members of
Siskiyou Canton and auxiliary.
Patriarchs Militant, will visit
the Kerby Rebekah lodge Wed
nesday night. A Greyhound bus
has been chartered and tnose
making the trip are asked to be
at the Greyhound depot at
6:15 p.m.
Classes Moved All classes of
Bliss Heine's Juniors Saturday
will be held upstairs In the ar
mory because of preparations
downstairs for the Boy scout
jamboree. All members are re
requested to contact Mrs. James
Vander Steen for any informa
tion regarding the new uni
forms. Call her at 2-8471.
New Group To Moot The
newly organized Crater Lions'
auxiliary will meet Wednesday,
April 12, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Knox, 127 Portland ave
nue. This new women's group is
being formed as an auxiliary to
the recently organized Crater
Lions club and it is stated that
all wives of members of Crater
Lions club are cordially invited
to attend the Wednesday meet
ing.
Trading Stamps
course txcepted)
APPEAR HERE TONIGHT Thirteen of the 16 girls who will
appear at the senior high school gymnasium at 8 p.m. today are
pictured above. These are members of the famous Danish gymnas
tics team who together with 16 young men will put on an exhibi
tion of acrobatics, folk dances, gymnastics, tumbling and apparatus
work. Proceeds will go to the high school athletic fund.
Marino Meeting VTU 13-21'
of the marine corps reserve will
hold a regular meting at 7:30
p.m. today at the armory.
To California Mr. and Mrs.
M. Moesle, San Jose, Cal., accom
panied by Harmon Green Jr.,
San Francisco, have left for
home after visiting here with
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Green,
805 Cedar street. Young Har
mon returned to his studies at
Lowell high school in the bay
city.
Square Dance Group The
Medford YMCA square dance
group will meet at 8 p.m. Wed
nesday at the "Y." Hosts will
be Mr. and Mrs. Don Faber and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gordon.
Francis Jacqueinin will be in
charge of the program. There
will be folk dance classes from
7:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. with Joe
Hausler as instructor. The meet
ing is for members only.
Visiting Mrs. . Louise Peter
son, Pacioma, Cal.. arrived Sat
urday to visit her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Thomen, 920 South Holly street.
The Thomens have sold their
home and expect to leave the lat
ter part of April for Albuquer
que, N. M. Mrs. Peterson will
accompany them to California.
Thomen is a foreman at Barnes
Chevrolet company.
Wall Street
New York, Apr. 11 (U.h
Prices broke sharply on the New
York stock exchange today with
losses ranging to more than 2
points. Trading was active.
All sections of the list took
fiart in the sell-off which in the
ndustrial average was the wid
est since last January 12.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 211.44 off
0.85; 20 railroads-55.54 off 0.87;
15 utilities 43.12 off 0.24; 65
stocks 75.64 off 0.54.
Sales today approximated 2,
010.000 shares, compared with
2,070,000 traded yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T 4c T 1547s
Anaconda 20
Chrysler ..... 66-s
Curtiss Wright 8"s
General Electric 46'j
General Motors 79rv
Montgomery Ward . 55-ls
Penn R R 17
Penney J C 58' 4
Radio 191s
Southern Co 13
Southern Pacific . 52:!i
SOil of Calif 66', a
Texas Gulf Sulphur 72'- 4
Transamerica . 16's
United Aircraft 277s
U S Rubber 424
The Studebaker Champion
is one of the 4
lowest price largest selling
cars in America! .
r
i tri. sb. ?
COOKSEY MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
134 South Rivtnid. Phone 2-5219
Livestock
Portland. Ore. Aor. 11 fU.P.)
Cattle 150; market very active on
cows; around 50 cents mgnrr. steers,
heifer stcody; flood fed teerf Mon
day $28-29; medium heltcri $23-24,
good heilers Monday to 6; cttnner-
uuer cows si4.au-tu.au common-me
dium boef cows $17.50-20; Rood heavy
cow $2t; Rood bulla $22-22. 2ft; Common-medium
sausage bulls $17.50-21
calves 50: marKet less active seni
le red sales sleadv: nood -choice veal-
ers $28-32; mediums $20-23; commons
down to sia.
Hobs 200: market active, fully
steady; good-choice 1SO-230 lbi. 18.3U
$1H.75; heavier weights $17.50-17;
fiOOd SOWS 350-500 lbs. si4.7a-ia.au;
good-choice feeders $17.50-18.50.
& nee p nuu mantei noi esiaDiisneu,
few early bids weak to lower; supply
includes two heads spring lambs, first
of season sttll unsold; good-choice fed
lambs scarce: sellers taiKins szaau
$26; good slaughter ewes $12-12.30 or
a oove.
San Francisco. Apr. 11 iUP
Cattle 75. Trade moderately active
with fully steady prices. One lot good
1075 lb. ran Re cows $22: odd head
common heifers $17-18; scattering com
mon to low-medium cows $1 . 50-IB
Both can n ers and cutters 915-17. Sin
gle common bull $18. Monday, steer
steady, cows strong. Instances up 30
cents. Around three loads and a
couple lots of medium 690-1210 lb.
steers $20-26.73; odd head medium
heifers $24.25 and 925. Small lot good
young cows on heifer order $23. Some
medium range cows 911N20.50. Com
mon and low-medium cows iu-in
Calves $3 Two high-good and low
choice veal ers $30, lot common calves
$10, lot medium 483 lb. stock helters
$22.30. Monday, odd head , steady,
common to low-good 920-23.
Hogs 400.. Active, butchers and sows
steady with bulk of Monday s sales.
Good and choice 100-240 lb. butchers
$17.50; odd head good sows 913. Mon
day, late, around 60 head good and
choice 227 lb. butchers $17.75.
Sheen none. Monday, under 100 lb-
spring lambs 75 cents lower. About 23
head good and choice 03 lb. spring
lambs $28. Lot medium 81 lb. wooled
lambs $24.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore.. Anr. 11 (U P.)
Butter Prices to retatleri: Grade AA
prints, 66c lh.; AA cartons, tt7c: A
prints, ooc; a cartons, oic; a
03C.
Err prices to retailers: Grade AA
large. 43c: A large. 4ic; AA meaium.
41c, A medium. 40c: small, nominal.
cartons, 2c additional.
Cheese Prices to retailers: Port
land, Oregon singles, 37-41C lb.: Ore
gon 9-lb. loafs. 42', -43c lb.: triplets,
luc less than slnKles. Premium
brands, singles 50'ic lb.. loaf52(clb.
Tnidlng was slow today on the
Portland eastslde farmers wholesale
produce market with most prices un
changed.
Green onions sold for 45 cants a doz
en hunches.
Poultry, Itabblta
Live chickens Broilers under a lbs.
17c; 2-3 lbs.. 22-25c; 3-4 lbs.. 26-27C.
4 His. and over. 27-28c; (ryrrs 2-3 lbs.,
2-31c; 3-4 lbs., 32c: roasters, 4 lbs.
and over. 32c: leghorns under 4 lbs.,
ISc; 4 lbs. over, 20-21c; roosters 23c:
colored fowl, all weights, 25c; old
roosters, all weights, 14-ldc.
Turkevs Net to growers, dressed:
A young toms, 27-26c; light hens, 41.
42C.
Babbits Live white 4 to S lbs., 20.
26c: 5-6 lbs., lti-IBc; colored 2c lower;
fresh ressed Idaho fryers to retailers
40c; local 48-52c; old or heavy does
and bucks 10.14c lb; local 50-54C.
MTteiOl'eST
s..'il - - l
Tuesday, April 11. 1950
Museum Curator
To Be Selected
Soon by Society
Selection of a curator for the
Jackson county museum, which
will be opened about May 1 in
the former county court house at
Jacksonville, will be made with
in the next few days, it was an- j
nounccd at the meeting last eve
ning of the Southern Oregon
Historical Society, Inc.
Miss Claire Hanley, presidentj
miltee including Robert DodRO,
E. C. Ferguson, Mrs. Etfie Birds
eye, Ed Kubli and Clinton Smith
to survey applications for the
curator position and choose the
candidate believed best fitted for
the work.
The curator will be entrusted
with receiving, cataloguing,
labeling and arranging the dis
play of all heirlooms and other
items of historical interest In
the museum. The curator will
also be entrusted with arrange
ments for greeting of visitors and
furnishing such information con
cerning exhibits and historical
background as may be requested.
The historical society is ar
ranging for publication of a
booklet carrying a condensed
history of Jacksonville and the
old court house, together with
many fine pictures of other
pioneer Jacksonville buildings.
The booklet will be made avail
able to museum visitors.
Work on the booklet is being
done by Ernest Rostel of the
state highway commission pub
licity department. The depart
ment is cooperating in the mu
seum effort because, as Mr. Res
ted pointed out, it is realized
that the historical display is des
tined to become one of the state's
outstanding tourist attractions.
Promotion of tourist traffic is
the department's objective and
Oregon's features such as Crater
Lake are advertised in maga
zines of national circulation.
PRKE FiElD
STUDEBAKER CHAMPION
6-PASSENGER, 2-DOOR
CUSTOM SEDAN
DELIVERED IN MEDFORD
Slcf tni heal fairs, any, txtra
rVleM MerrtrillghrirlnMerbr cemmvnlti.1
4m e etffsrsncsi le tramserlaIMM casral
Conpaiably lew prlees en ether
rudebaker Chanpion Custon medelsi
4-aees sedan, B.ea.s. Starlight eoupe,
usinesa eeupe
I A 0. I I MriTiriM Dlr-TIIDEC II
i nurs., April i u "ivmv"
firAz4;J'7iTA MAT. J EVE. j
, 12:451 6:45 1
I IJ li-AIMAl LAST TIMES TODAY! I TO
v n iur "CALL 0F THE F0REST" I Suuvk $by
1 I Mir I J EWAREOLNDIF " JJ. VfeSj
IgSgf I TOMORROW. I E gf
2r,w mfoiM
Rogue Valley "adventure s end- YIuKfy
BALLROOM "Bombay clipper" A fCzZZrn Mliiiiil'il'.d
with 'lJkffi4&rrfiM
1 i William Garget) glaUaUaJ
DC? (pBLHl'sa. fefSK
iCzJm BETTY GRABLE jagfe sMffl& J
i-T . VICTOR MATURE VjES J
'.OWN 11 trf'iiJZ I A rani: .l.i'iiiTiVN
S172671 PP4y TOSlOHlcl
3 WluuWlaOfSi&m
Obituary
GEORGE LANE
The remains of George E.
Lane, 55, who passed away at
(he V. A. Domiciliary Center Fri
day, were forwarded to Omaha,
Neb., Monday by Conger-Morris
funeral home, for services and
interment there.
BIRTHS
CAVITTTo Capt. and Mrs.
Rhpririnn W 12 t"lln flair r-nnrt
Apr. 10. 1950, a boy, S pounds,
at Community hospital.
WILCOXTo Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, route 1. box 443, Apr. 10,
1950. a girl, 6'4 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
CUMMINS ToMr. and Mrs.
Thomas. Central Point, Apr. 7,
lusu, a ooy, avij pounds, at com
munity hospital.
ALEXANDER To Mr. and
Mrs. Reese, 1933 Westerlund
drive, April 10, 1950, a boy, 7Vi
lbs., at Community hospital.
STEELE To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack, Jacksonville, April 10,
1950, a girl, 9 lbs., at Commun
ity hospital.
WHISEMANT To Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas P.. Talent, April 10
1950, a boy, SV4 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
LANGE To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold. 1024 North Central ave
nue, April 11, 1950, a girl, S34
lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
To Visit Her Pfc. Frederick
J. Baker will arrive this week
from Keesler air force base, Mis
sissippi, to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Baker, 1214 West
Main street. Pfc. Baker recently
completed radio school at Kees
ler and is en route to overseas
duty.
r;l;'":llii;-.
I Movies Are Better Than Ever! I
I THE MIGHTIEST I
I OF ALL I
UmI Hiffil
liLJ tWS3
IDA LUPINO I,
HOWARD DUFF I fflMfl?'
TAUM HOLMES .jjD.TJ WjjjSuEk
MEDFORD OREGON) MAIL TRIBUTE NINE
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with
occasional light rain with fresh south
erly winds this evening. Showers and
cooler Wednesday.
Western Oregon: Rain changing to
showers tonight and continuing
Wednesday. Warmer south and along
coast tonight. Cooler Wednesday. Low
tonight 40-50. High 50-60.
LOCAL DATA
Tempera tu re a year ago today:
Highest 74; Lowest 44.
Total monthly precipitation .32 inch.
Deficiency for the month .28 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1049, 14.83 inches. -Excess
for the season 1.22 inches. .
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 27) 4 30 a.m. today 85.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 5:35 a.m. Sunset 6:48 pjn.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M..
120 Meridian Tims . .
High Low Prec.
Bolsa .,.......,, 5b 38
Boston SO 33 .
Chicago 67 37
.32
uenvcr ,,L 60
33
41 .
23
31
46
38
41 .
33
47
48
23
43
32
41
45
35
43
37
Eureka
Haver
Klamath Falls .
Los Angeles ...
Medford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland ,..'....
Rono
Eugene
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Seattle
36
42
54
75
70
36
87
79
60
35
. 62
SB
, 54
SI
. 64
Spokane
Washington, D. C.
Yakima
Pomona Grange '
Jackson County Grange coun
cil will meet at the Central Point
Grange hall Wednesday, April
12, at 8 p. m. Those attending are
asked to bring sandwiches or
cookies for refreshments.
Knjoy Health Rest, Comrort
and Hospitality at tha
Buckhorn Mineral
Springs Sanitarium
Hot Klntrat
and attid Betha
for Rheumatism.
Arthritis Neuritis,
Nervouanesa, High
and Low Blood
Pressure and Skin
Eruptlons.-
Oarboa Dioxide Tapor Baths for
Asthma. Krsetna. Colds, 8inua
and Bronchitis.
Bnekhon Klneittl Spring's
anltarlnm, Bt. 1, Aablaad, On.
Dr. Hirmaa Waxier. Dmeto
Ohiropraette Phyalciax
GATES OPEN 6:30 P. M.
KIDDIES ED EE
UNDER 12 rlXliC
ClARlt
mm