Local anrl
bWCtl dllU
Marin Corp. League The
Marine Corps league will meet
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the
Holland noiej.
To Make Trip Mrs. R. H,
Wilson, 141 North Ivy street,
will leave Thursday morning for
an extended two-month trip to
mid-east and eastern points. In
Omaha, Neb., they will visit rel
atives and from there they ex
pect to drive to New York and
Maine and possibly southeastern
states.
Contractors Start Erwin and
Denslow, tugene contractors,
started yesterday on the instal
lation of a lateral sewer in
Block 3. Rose Park addition. The
firm was successful bidder on
four other sewer projects which
will be completed after the pres
ent Job. ...
From Corvallis Clyde Dal
rvmple Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Dalrymple, 315 King
street, returned last evening
from Corvallis, where he had
attended the spring concert giv
en by the Oregon State college
band Monday evening. The Dal
rvmples' daughter, Erma Rae,
played a marimba solo with band
accompaniment in the concert.
Residences Planned Three
new applications for residence
construction permits were re
ported by the city building in
spector's office today. They were
G. W. Dyke, $6,500, of 21 Keene
Way drive: Morris Leonard Jr.,
j Jiu.uuu, oi an jacKson drive,
V unrl Robert M. James. S5.S70. of
1223 West Eighth street. F. C.
Hudson asked to erect a $500
garage at 210 Bliss street.
Dinner Slated A baked ham
dinner for the benefit of Bliss
Heine's Juniors will be given
Saturday in the Eagles auxiliary
hall. 217 West Main street,
from 6 to 8 p.m. The Eagles food
committee with Floyd Leith in
charge, assisted by 'Shorty"
Wood will prepare the dinner.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the Juniors or their
parents.
Griffin Creek
Grange
PARTY
Garnet - Refreshments
FRIDAY, APRIL 28
7:30 P.M.
Grange Hall on Griffin
Creek Road
Everyone Invited
IDRIVE'ltJ
theatre
TONITE-THURS.
Dana Andrews, Susan Hayward
in
'Canyon Passage'
PLUS
'Siren of Arlanras'
NEWS CARTOON
Gates Open at 6:30, Show at 7
"Transcontinental Bus Show
COMEDIES NOVELTIES
Presented by Phoenix Grange
Phoenix, Oregon
April 27-28, 8 P.M.
Adm. Adults 60c
! WE WILL BE CLOSED
1 1 Saturday, April 29
& FOR INVENTORY JJi
PHONE 2-62)1
POMaMI
rClSOIldl I;
-- ,,ani jin scouts and
Brownies of Howard school
neighborhood will hold a swim
YMcV' 7 Pm" t0d"y the
Jacksonville PT A Executive
board members of Jacksonville
Parent-Teacher association will
meet Monday, May 1, at 3 p.m.
in the school cafeteria.
Marine Corps Reserves Ma
rine corps reserve VTU 13-21
will meet in the Federal build
ing, Sixth and Riverside, at 7:30
p. m. today.
Postpone Meeting The meet
ing of Golden Link Bible class,
originally set for this week, will
be held Thursday, May 4, at 2
p.m. in the home of Mrs. Chris
Zink, 17 Louis avenue.
Return Mr. and Mrs. Charles
P. McBeth and daughters Rita
and Carrol Ann, and son. Allen,
and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott C. Les
ter, Jacksonville, have returned
after visiting in Langell valley
near ft.iamam r ails.
Nail Here Jack R. Nail, Oak
land, Cal., representing the Du
pont company, arrived here yes
terday to spend several days on
Business, wan, a tormer resident,
will call on fruit companies here
in interest of his company.
Square Dance Medford
square dance group will meet at
the YMCA at 8 p.m. today. The
session is for members only.
Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Albert, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Asbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Denham are in charge of pro
gram. Folk dancing instruction
will be given from 7:30 to 8 p.m.
by Joe Hausler.
From Reno Mr. and Mrs. B.
H. Johnson and family. Jackson
ville, have returned after sev
eral days in Reno, Nev.. where
they were called by the illness of
Mrs. Johnson's brother, George
F. Glendenning. Mr. and Mrs.
Glendenning and their children,
Timothy, four, and Sherry, two,
returned with the Johnsons to
Jacksonville to remain with
them indefinitely.
Home from Vacation Dr. W.
W. Howard and Mrs. Howard, ac
companied by Dr. Howard's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Howard of Jef
ferson, la., returned yesterday
from a two-week fishing trip at
Gold Beach. Dr. Howard report
ed that fishing was good
and the party made good catches.
Dr. Howard returned to his of
fices in the Osteopathic hos
pital and clinic yesterday.
a
Baby Progressing The infant
son born April 7 to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Daniels, 560 Charlotte Anne
road, which weighed 2 pounds 14
ounces at birth, is reported to
be "progressing fine" according
to Osteopathic hospital attend
ants. The infant has regained
birth weight and was removed
from the incubator this week.
Except for shorter feeding sched
ule it is reported that the baby
does not require special care.
D(. I it .1 I .Tnclrcnnvillp
. . .
Lions club will sponsor a pie so
cial in me u. a. nuiei ujuisuhj
evening to benefit the fund for
MtnM -Tonlrcnntrillo CrniltC tO
national scout jamboree in Val-
ley f orge, renn. raises win auw
be sold and women of the com
dcIcpH tn contribute
pies or cakes for the sale. Bid-
Uing Will UG lllllllu.
i tai am v R RHvirdi.
Medford. was treated by Dr.
Roy wnne. jacKsonviue. 101
badly lacerated finger following
a nlliainr, tntrnlirinff FdwafdS
motorcycle and a car driven by
E. H. Conger ot jacKsonviiie.
The accident occurred near the
Tairlnp rllll0stnr0 fin California
street. Jacksonville, late yester
day.
Students 30c
Men Held on Ashland
Andrew K. Peterson of Utali
and Harvey Kyriss, Ashland, ara
both held in county jail today on
disorderly conduct charges filed
against them in Ashland justice
court. The two are part of a
group of five men arrested in
John Maben Dies
At Fort Klamath
John Maben, a resident of Ft.
Klamath for the past 25 years,
passed away there Monday. He
was a native of Morrison county,
Kans., and was aged 61 years.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Hattle Knips and a brother,
Charles, Medford. Mr. Maben
was a member of Klamath Post
8. American Legion, Klamath
Falls.
Funeral service will take place
from the Ft. Klamath Com
munity church on Thursday,
April 27, at 2 p.m. with the Rev.
Harley Zeller officiating. Com
mitment service and interment
will take place in the IOOF
cemetery, Medford at 2 p.m.
Friday with the American Legion
in charge.
Ward's Klamath funeral home
in charge of arrangements.
BIRTHS
PEARCE To Mr. and Mrs.
Morris, Central Point, Apr. 26,
1950, a boy, 8'a pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs.
Henry, Medford, Apr. 26, 1950,
a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Commu
nity hospital.
CONNER To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward, 906 South Newtown
street, Apr. 25, 1950, a girl. 9
pounds, at Community hospital.
RED To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, 832 West Jackson boule
vard, Apr. 25, 1950. a girl, 8
pounds, at Community hospital.
LANGE To Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin, Prospect. Apr. 25. 1950,
a girl. 6'-3 pounds, at Commu
nity hospital.
DAVISON To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, Phoenix. Apr. 22, 1950,
a girl, 6V4 pounds, at Commu
nity hospital.
LEAMING To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, Talent. Apr. 25. 1950, a
boy, 7'4 pounds, at Community
hospital.
HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert, 227 Camp Baker road, Apr.
22, 1950, a girl, 7V4 pounds, at
Community hospital.
CARTER To Mr. and Mrs. T.
C, Medford, Apr. 26. 1950, a
boy, 4 'i pounds, t Community
hospital.
KEETON To Mr. and Mrs.
James F., 1301 East Jackson
boulevard, Apr. 25, 1950, a boy,
6'i pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Mostly cloudy
tonight becoming partly cloudy
Thursday. Warmer tonight.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with hmv. alnns coast and north
ern Interior tonight. Partly cloudy
Thursday. Highs Thursday. 52-00
along coast. 56-66 in Interior. Low to
night, 36-46.
i nrAl. DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 7: Lowest 36.
Total monthly precipitation .57 inch.
Deficiency for the month .56 Inch.
Total precipitation tlnce September
1, 1B4B, 19.18 incnes.
Excess for the season .94 inch.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 38; 4:30 a.m. today 64.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Free.
Boise .
Boston ..
Chicago .
Denver .
Eureka .
62
. 53
, 53
60
52
55
.02
43
31
28
Havre
.10
Klamath Falls 56
Los Angeles
Medford
71
64
33
44
31
57
35
34
31
38
43
38
27
4!)
28
Nev York 58
Omaha 48
Phtienix 03
Portland M .. . 55
Reno ............. 75
Eugene 60
Salt Lake ........ 69
.06
San Francisco
Seattle
. 87
54
Spokane 53
Washington. D. C 51
Yakima 60
Tomorrow
Sunrise ft:12 a.m. Sunset 705 p.m.
Pack Meeting Cub scout
Pack 40, Central Point, will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
April 27. at the IOOF hall in
! Central Point. Achievement pins
I will be awarded to cubs, and
I parents are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
SOUTH RIVERSIDE
Disorderly Charges
I Ashland Monday afternoon
Ashland Monday afternoon for
allegedly assaulting Norman and
Robert Johnson, brothers, last
Sunday night. The others are
free on bail assessed by Justice
of the Peace Nelle Burns in Ash
land. Complaint was filed by Mrs.
Wilma Johnson against Peterson
and Harvey, Roy and Allen Ky
riss and Carl Moore. Moore told
Ashland police that he had not
touched either Johnson youth
but he is accused of aiding and
abetting the crime. Ashland re
ports said the beatings were al
legedly the result of a quarrel
over stolen property.
Bail is set at $250.
Wall Street
New York, Apr. 28 (U.R)
Stocks moved irregularly
throughout a moderately active
session today.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 211.72 off
0.83; 20 railroads 54.73 off 0.16:
15 utilities 42.48 off 0.19; 65
stocks 75.21 off -0.29.
Sales today approximated 1,
880,000 shares, compared with
1,830,000 traded yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 154a4
Anaconda . 298
Chrysler 657's
Curtiss Wright .: 94
General Electric 47
General Motors 817's
Montgomery Ward 54 '4
Penn R R 167's
Penney J C B6l2
Radio 20 '!(
Southern Co 12
Southern Pacific M'4
S Oil of Cal 64
Texas Gulf Sulphur 72
Transamerica VI vi
United Aircraft 30
U S Rubber 41
U S Steel 32V4
Youngstown 81
Livestock
Portland. Ore. Apr. 26 (UP
Cattle 250; market active on beet
cattle; generally steady to strong,
some bHs canner-cutter cows weaker;
medium-good ted steers above $27.50:
mediums $25-26; commons downward
to S22: common heifers $18.50-22;
canner-cutter cows early $14.50-16 50;
shells down to $10; medium beer cows
$19-21: good voung cows to $23; one
good beef bull $23.25; medium bulls
"calves 50; active, steady, one high
choice 200.1b. vealers $33: good veal
ers $28-30: common-mediums $15-25
Hogs 150; market active, steady,
good-choice 180-230 lb. borrows and
gilts $19.25-19 50: 250 lbs. $18.50; 150
165 lbs. $18.18.50; sows scarce; good
350-550 lbs. salable $14 50-15.50: good
choice around 00 lb. feeders $19. large
lots to $10.50.
Sheep 250: steady: good-choice llo
lb. wooled lamhs $24 50; good-cholce
100 lbs. late Tuesday $25.25: medium
feeders $21; good shorn ewes $9.50
down; heavy buck around $5.
San Francisco. Apr. 26 (U.P.I
Cattle 30: supply mainly dairy type
cows, trade moderately active with
fully stady prices; canner and cut
ter cows $15-17, common to low
medium $18-19 with odd head me
dium Heifer-type cows at $20; single
low-good sausage bull $21. Calves 5;
odd head common to low-medium
vealers $20-26. -
Hogs 450; active, butchers opened
25c lower: sows steady; good and
choice 190-240 lb. butchers $18.50.
one lot good 470 lb. sows $13: Tues
day, around 90 head good and choice
feeder pigs $21.50. .
Sheep none; supply consists of one
small holdover lot.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore.. Apr. 38 (U.P.)
Butter Prices to retaileri: Grade AA
prints. 64c lb.; AA carton, 65c: A I
prints. 64c; A cartons, 63c; B prlntt.
62c.
Ers prices to retailers: Grade AA
large, 43c: A large, -lie; AA medium.
41r; A medium, 40c: small, nominal;
cartons, 2c additional.
Cheene Prices to retailers: Port
land. Oreicon singles, 37-4 1 c lb ; Ore
gon 3-lb. loafB, 42 1 j -43c lb.; triplet.
l'ac less than singles. Premium
brands, singles 50 'a c lb., loaf 52 ?c lb.
Spinach sold for (1 and below for
an oranse box on the Portland east-
side farmers wholesale produce mar- i
net toaay.
Local radishes brought 75 cents
dozen bunches.
WEDNESDAY
REALTY VIEWS
"We ire anxious to till our home
so we would like to list It with sev
eral dealers" said Mr. K. Over the
years that re
mark, In nearly
th o I exact
words, has been
ii t t I r ij manv
J H fflC I " times by owners
g . wno slop oy to
j ' - list their proper-
A "Mr. K.," I
j TUB'1" fY answered, "you
probably assume
that If vou list
Fred Chai
your home with several dealers your
chances of selling It are much better.
Actually, the reverse is more often
true."
"Why Ii that," he asked. "When
you authorize several brokers to try
to sell your home, nont of them
assumes the responsibility for deliv
ering results. They see a competitor
is advertising the place and lose in
terest. None of them know just how
thinos stand at any time," I replied.
"But," I continued. "If vou finale
out one broker tor an exclusive list
ing he fakes charge of selling your
home. He feels free to advertise liber
ally, knowing he'll be repaid If the
property is sold. He takes more Inter
est. He knows It's up to him to pro
duct results. . And If he later feels
other brokers might help to sell the
property he can ask them to work
on it"
"Well, ouick action Is all I want"
Mr. K. remarked. '"If you think you
can get it, you can list our house ex
clusively."
We didn t disappoint him. And we
won't let you down either. Call 2-5124
for RESULTS. ,
ALWAYS DEAL THROUGH
A REALTOR
HOME AGENCY
Realtors
J0SIPH CHIZ, Ir.k.r
t North Riverside
II Delegates from
Medford To Leave
For legislature'
Medford Senior HI Y and
Trl Y groups will have a total
of 11 delegates at the YMCA
Youth Legislature Friday and
Saturday in Salem, It was report
ed today.
The delegates will leave
Thursday morning for Salem.
They are Claire Cross, Gail West
and Henry Padgham, senators;
Colleen Atterbury, Donna Mul
lin, Eleanor Bragg. Carolyn Cole
man, Mercer King, Kenneth
Degerness and Bill Padgham,
representatives, and E 1 a y n e
Leach, Journalist.
Sessions in Capitol
All sessions of this third an
nual Youth Legislature will be
held at the state capltol building
under direction of state officials
and delegates. Dr. E. G. Dubach,
head of the Lewis and Clark
college political science depart
ment, is chairman of the Oregon
YMCA committee for youth and
government. He and Gov. Doug
las McKay will address the open
ing joint session on Friday morn
ing. Wayne Carothers, Klamath
Falls high school student body
president, has been named youth
governor for the session and will
also address the joint session.
Legislation involving a large
number of bills has been pre
oared by boys and girls from
more than 70 Hi-Y and Tri Hi Y
clubs who will senators and rep
resentatives nt the session.
Seven Ashland delegates will
attend the session.
Obituary
DELLA CARR
Funeral services for Mrs. Del
la Carr. 135 Portland avenue,
will be conducted Friday at 2
o. m. in the Chanel mortuarv.
with the Rev. Holly Jarvis of!
me rirst Christian church in
charge.
Mrs. Carr was born at Lower
Lake. Cal., on Mar. 25. 1872, and
was married to Edwin Carr in
eastern Oregon in 1888. and
moved from there to the state of i
Washington. After the death !
of her husband in 1911 she came
back to Oregon and moved to
Medford in 1921. She passed
away in Salem last Tuesday, at
the age of 78.
Survivors include two broth
ers. Edward Tibbets, Portland,
and Fred Tibbets. Medford, and
a number of relatives in Medford
and elsewhere.
Pall bearers will be Ralph At
wood, Con DeVore, John Foster,
L. D. Hodgkins, Will Luman and
Charles Whisenant.
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
IN AND OUT OF JAIL
Big Rapids, Mich. (U.R1 Ken
neth Lane, 17-year-old h igh
school senior, was sentenced to
serve a 60-day sentence after
school hours. Convicted of car
theft, he must report at the
county jail at noon for lunch and
return after his last class.
TOrJITE'S the B mUV.
41G0RGE0US DIAMOND RINGS A
u GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE U
BY
1550 So. Central
AND
mm
Smart? about
evrrythlnf.
but MENI
Brian AHERNE
Constance
I nrntim .n
1 -a.y
Wednesday, April 26. 1850
State Parks Aid County's
Attractions for Tourists
Gov. Douglas McKay has pro
claimed this as Camp week in
the state, to make Oregonians
more aware of the scenic recrea
tional advantages that are avail
able in every part of the state.
There are 181 state parks and
wayside areas in Oregon one of
the best state park systems in the
nation.
The governor said, "With her
lakes, streams, mountains, for
ests and beaches of unusual
beauty, Oregon offers truly ex
ceptional opportunities for life
in the open, for camping and for
general enjoyment of her scenic
and recreational resources."
In Jackson county there are
three state parks with facilities
for picnicking, fishing, swim
ming and other sports. Probably
the most popular state-maintained
facility in this area is Tou
Velle state park, 10 miles from
Medford on the Table Rock road.
Here the state keeps a large
picnic and sports area on both
sides of the Rogue river and ex
tending above and below By bee
bridge. There is a splendid river
swimming pool.
Three Parks Here
Casey state park, on the Cra
ter Lake highway, makes one of
the finest stretches of the upper
Rogue easily accessible to the
public and fishermen will al
ways be able to reach the fine
fishing waters there in an area
now largely closed by private
home and resort development.
Picnic and swimming facilities
are well maintained.
Both TouVelle and Casey
parks are gift sites.
PHONE
2-6424
2
BIS HITS
TOMORROW
iuemho
Plus MP FRIEND
1 Chi Unctetw Hmkti Kin
DON I
BARRY '
i ...
111
AT YOUR
MEDFORD THEATRES
Be At Any Theatre By 9 P.M. and
You May Take Home One of
These Wonderful Prizes
ABSOLUTELY FREE.. !
TONITE ON THE SCREENS
nm.m3iUj.iiin
I A TemfyingTwistoffatel Ml 2 BIG ACTION M
II V H rr a vi in rr Hi
II V .T W! I r I a a aa . a a
uSSu gtt Sl
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
On highway 66, 19 miles east
of Ashland, the state park sys
tem maintains Tub Springs state
park at a site used as a watering
place by early-day stagecoach
travelers. Cold mountain spring
water Is available here at a spot
adjacent to the highway and is
as popular to modern-day trav
elers over the Greensprlngs
mountains as it was in the days
of the pioneers.
In addition to the state parks,
the national forest service main
tains no less than 25 improved
forest camps in this area where
trailer and camping facilities are
SUNDAY
rrnTTvii
u.aMty a no'
aaajK a. ala"fJ ' V
2 BIG ACTION
FEATURES
o
mam
available to the public. Stoves,
toilets and running water are
maintained In most of the areas.
Rummage Sale
By TALENT LADY LIONS
At
Crater Lake Motor Co.
Friday 28th, Starting it 9 A.M.
on
PLUS
Henry, the Rainmaker
with William Tracy, ' Mary Stuart
Raymond Walbum
Open 6:30 - Show at Duik
'ffqr TRACY
PLUS
liaiajtntlj
I STORM 1 1
M MsSSSSSSSSiV.VatjTa
Phone 2-2970
niEamza
m best or a
ntjoiuaStotTjyvr
9
Phon. 2-5124 f H0!