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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1950)
Local and Brotherhood Men's Brother hood of Zion Lutneran church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the church. HEC Meeting The Butte Falls HEC wil meet at the home of June Tungate on May 10, it was announced today. Meet Tonight Organized re serve corps, logistical division, will meet at 33 North Riverside avenue at 7:30 p. m. today. In Hospital Thomas Deckard route 1, Rogue River, underwent surgery this morning at Osteo pathic nospiiai. Osteopaths Southern Oregon Osteopathic association and aux iliary will meet ai a p. m. lonay in the home of Dr. George S. Jannings, Saginaw drive. Appendectomy Homer Browner, route 1, Murphy, un derwent emergency appendecto my last night at Osteopathic hos pital. His condition is reported satisfactory. Skiing Good Crater Lake na tional park headquarters said to day that skiing conditions are still good at the lake. It was clear and cold there this morn ing and all roads are open and clear of snow. There has been no new snow. To Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doe and daughter. Jody, 11, of 414 Valley View drive, returned last evening from Eugene where they had visited over the week end with Doe's brothers and fam ilies, the R. J. Does and James H. Does. PTA Meeting Sams Valley Parent-Teacher association will meet Friday at 8:15 p.m. at the school for installation of officers by Mrs. Ben Day. A pot luck sup per originally planned has been canceled, it is announced. The school operetta is also being held that evening. Society To Meet St. Anne's Altar society will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Sacred Heart church parish hall. Luncheon will be served by members of unit six, of which Mrs. W. E. Driscoll is chairman and a business meeting will follow at 2 p.m. Visiting Here Mrs. Candita Mendoza, Mexico City, D.F., is visiting in Medford at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ortiz and their children, Maria and George Jr., 21 Genessee street. Mrs. Mendoza plans to remain a month. Improving The condition of Vernon Carlson of the Applegate, who was victim of an accidental gunshot wound last week, is said to be encouraging. His attending physician stated that Carlson had improved considerably though his condition is still con sidered serious. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Al Bradford and daughter, Cathy, left Sunday for a month's vaca tion trip through the midwest, southwest and southern states. While away they will visit rela tives and friends in Chicago, In dianapolis, Little Rock, Ark.; Tulsa. Okla., and San Francisco. Bradford is with Saylor's Barber shop here. COMMUNICATIONS Letten to th Editor noit bear thanamt and address of tha writer although under certain clrcum itancei the uie of a pen name or Initial for publication U permit ilble. The Mall Tribune reiervei the rlrht to edit all letten with view to clarification and conden sation. Letten lubmltted for pub HrnMon mint not exceed 4noword Resignation Reason To the Editor: The Southern Oregon Historical Society Inc., Is meeting tonight in regular session, following two irregular meetings of April 20 and 29. which were specially called by President Claire Hanley and con ducted by her appointed com mittees, two of whom were neither members nor attendants previously; and during which they agreed to a so-called "temporary" curator from the State Historical society to acti vate the new museum in Jack sonville, for S250 per month sal ary, plus transportation and room. Secretary Miss Venita Da- ley resigned, not being in favor of the methods nor agreement. Venita DaWy 35? Bring us the material! mm, We'll do the work I mmm your SEWING CENTER 535 offeri other service in- eluding HEMSTITCH- mm NG, BUTTON- ZZ HOLING, PICOTING, g nd PINKING which mill mm live you precious hours. SINGER SEWING CENTER 40 N. Front Phone 2-7207 We Give 24 Hour Service Personal CALENDAR Monday FOE hall' m-F0E ,UXUiary 7:15 p. m. Toastmistress club, Girls Community club. 8 p. m. FL club, Mrs. Caro lyn Russell, 316 South Orange 8 p. m. Bflntict r-h auxiliary and Gorsline circle at church. 8 p. m. Scottish Rite Wom en s club, Medford Masonic tem ple. 8 p. m. Medford Musical so ciety Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Siski- jwu ncignis. 8 p. m. St. Mark's Evening guild, parish house. Tuesday 9 a. m. Girl scout volunteer supervisors' training course, ouui nouse. 9:30 a. m. Siskiyou district, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, Rogue River Grange hall. 10 a. m Delphian society, Girls Community club. 10:30 a. m. Oak Grove exten sion, home of Mrs. Hugo von der Hellen. 12:30 p. m. Junior Service league, Rogue Valley Country club. 3:30 p. m. Central Point PTA. HEC To Meet Talent Home Economics' club will meet Thurs day, May 11 at the home of Mrs. Roma Rice. Circle To Meet Chrysanthe mum Thimble club will meet Tuesday, May 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carrie Milnes, Narregan street. Dessert will be served. Chapter To Meet Nevita chapter, OES. will meet Tues day at 8 p.m. in the Central Point Masonic temple. Initiation will be held. Dairy Producers There will be a meeting of Grade A dairy producers Thursday, May 11, at 8 p.m. in the courthouse audito rium. The price situation will be discussed. Returns Home Mrs. Joe Mor ton, Prospect, has returned home after visiting the past month in New York city with friends. The trip was made by plane both ways. Theater Party Medford schoolboy patrolmen will be guests tonight at the Craterian theater, police reported. Articles Missing A. A. Glov er, 16 Laurel street, told city po lice that he discovered articles missing from his suitcase after picking up two hitchhikers and bringing them to Medford. Woman Hurt Marcella A. Morthland, 43, suffered undeter mined injuries Thursday morn ing when a car she was driving struck the rear of a power com- nanv trucK wnen it siODuea sua i LnllTn. "t" . C?rt ??,r.cft?',".Tg t0 8 report ",eu wun puiu.. Juveniles Taken City police said that two juveniles were picked up yesterday morning for prowling cars on North Grape street. Three others were arrest ed for taking articles from the apartment of one youth's father on North Central avenue Friday night. All boys were released to their parents, police said. Offices Entered Entry of sev eral offices at the Medford Cen ter building last night or early this morning has been reported to city police. Three pairs of sun glasses, a magnifying glass and $2 in cash were said taken from the office of the Robinson and Hensen optical firm. The office door was opened after a hole had been made in the plas terboard wall. The building was reportedly entered through a window on the roof. Circles Meeting Women's cir cles of the First Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday. One o'clock luncheon meetings will be held by East Side circle at the home of Mrs. Charles Lemery, South Windsor avenue; Faith circle, at the church; Grace cir cle at the home of Mrs. E. L. Lenox. 2322 East Main street; Merritt circls, Girls Community club; Sunny Sisters circle, home of Mrs. C. A. Welsh, 1300 East Main street. Ever Ready circle will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alfred Hensler, 1124 West Main street. TONITE Susan Hayward - TUES. Robt. Preston TULSA in TECHNICOLOR PLUS Bringing Jp Father NEWS CARTOONS Gtti 0pn 7 .10, Shew it Duik fDmm yheatre MAYOR BUYS CARNATION Mayor Diamond Flynn is buy ing the first McKinley carnation in the annual sale of these flowers by Colonel Sargent auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans. The small sales lady is Judy Tolle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Tolle (Mrs. Tolle is president-elect of the auxiliary), and with her is Mrs. Z. N. Agee, president of the group. The sale will bo held May 12 and 13 on the city's streets and the proceeds will be used for the veteran relief program of the auxiliary. Jackson County Farm Notes Compiled by County Office O. S. C. Extension Service Ashland Dairyman Has Record Cows Does your family cow produce 754 lbs. of fat or 13.974 lbs. of milk in 305 days? E. B. Poyer of Ashland has such a cow. In fact, he has this cow named "The Challenger Fanny" and three more that have completed rec ords of note since January of this year. "Governor Pogis Jan ice" completed a record on March 29, at 1 year 9 months of age, of 8,344 lbs. of milk and 482 lbs. of fat. "Governor Pogis Nina," a 2 year heifer, on Janu ary 31 completed a record ot 8521 lb?, of milk and 514 lbs. of fat in 365 days. Mr. Poyer's reg istered jersey "The Challenger's Litian" also received special award for having three daugh ters completing official produc tion records. Delbert Mongold's "Paradise u; r ,r..j-., ti r.: w" awarded this sami kind of an award for having three daugh- . ...., Rinn lhs. of milk and 410 lbs. of fat on twice a day makings. J his cow was rated "good plus," which means a perfect animal. These two herds will be visit ed on Tuesday, May 16, in con nection with the Oregon jersey tour. R. E. Van Deusen's herd at Gold Hill will be viewed on Wednesday, May 17. This eleven cow herd has also been classified as perfect. Seed growers interested in learning to identify and meth ods of control of injurious in sects are invited to attend a general meeting in the court house auditorium on Wednesday, May 17, at 8:30 p.m. (DST). Pure bred beef producers will have an opportunity to participate in a beef grading demonstration con ducted by H. A. Lindgren. live stock specialist from Oregon State college, on Thursday, May 18. Three farms will be visited starting at 10 a.m. at George Nichols' farm south of Ashland and ending at John Bohnert's farm at Central Point. A swine tour will start at A. T. Lathrop's farm in Central Point on Friday. May 19. at 9:30 a.m. and end at Charles Elmore's farm at Applegate, at about 2 p.m. All interested persons are in vited to attend any or all of these tours and demonstrations. W, B. Tucker. County Extension Agent Injured Clyde Peart, Red ding, Cal., Is being treated at Community hospital for injuries suffered in a fall last night near the Veterans' club on North Front street, according to police and ambulance service reports. He was taken to the hospital by Conger-Morris ambulance. Collision Sedans operated by Jack E. Blair, 1579 South Colum bus avenue, and Harold Freel, Kerby, were badly damaged Sat urday afternoon in a collision at 10th and King streets, a report filed with city police disclosed. Another report said that a stalled car operated by Edward T. Wai den. Ontario, Cal., was exten sively damaged Friday evening when his by a car driven by Rov M. Clark Jr.. Jacksonville. The mishap occurred at Jacksonville highway and Perrydale avenue. YOU CAN HIGH SCHOOL Now At Homt Lew Payment All Books Furnished No Classes DIPLOMA AWARDED If You Art 16 or Over Writs far Free Boekltt AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. ME0.-5-I 1440 Iroadw.,, Oaklend 12, Calif. Nsm - White Top Growth Can Be Killed Now While top is now approaching the period in its growth when it can best be killed by spraying with 2, 4-D. White top is a noxious peren nial and one of our most serious weed pests. Because of the se riousness of this pest and the relatively small area which it covers in Jackson county, the county court and the county agents' office will cooperate in its control by furnishing mate rial and equipment for spraying the weed in cooperation with farm owners. These patches of white top should be reported to the county agents' office within the next week. Earle Jossy, County Extension Agent Wall Street New York, May 8 (UP.) Stocks quieted today and prices moved irregularly in a narrow area. Industrials and rails lost frac tions in their averages, while utilities gained. Nine of the de clines registered was severe and in some instances there were substantial gains set and held. Livestock Portland. Ore.. May 8 IOP.1 Cattle l.onn. Long load nigh good around 10.10 pound! fed strers s:iu new recent high. Few low good steer S28 to $28.50; medium grades s'0.r,u to S27.50. Common steers S24 to Sfl. Few good heifers S27; common beef heifers $20 to $22 50. Light dairy type hlfr downward to $17 or below. Canner and cutter cows mostly $15 to $17. lew $17.50. common ana mcnium beef cows mostly $18 50 to S21 .50. Good cows held above $24; good beef bulls held up to $24. Calves 200. Good vealers $28 to $31 Odd choice $32. Common and medium $15 to $25. Hogs 750. Good and choice 180 to 230 lbs. $21.75 to mostly $22. few 240 to 300 lbs. $20 to $21. 150 to 170 lbs. mostly $21 to $21 50. Good 350 to 520 lb. sows $18 to $17; llghler weights to $17 50. Choice feeder pigs up to ill or above. Sheep 500. One lot good fed shorn lambs $23: moat hid below $22.50. No early sales feeders. Good shorn lambs $23, most bid below 22 So No early sales feeders. Good shorn ewes bid $8 down. One lot good 80 lb. spring lambs about steady S27 with common grades out at $25. San Francisco. May 8 fU P.) Cattle 450; trade opened Blow, not fully established. Few sales steady to strong. Small lots good yearling heif ers $28 25. Few canner and cutler cows $15 17.50, common up to $10. Some me dium and good sausage bulls $20 22.50. Calves five No early sales. Hogs 200. Active, butchers 75p higher, sows $1 higher. Good and choice IB0-240 lb. butchers $2125. Good sows $14. Sheep 200. Trade moderately active, fully steady. One lot good and choice spring lambs 2 50, one lot good and choice with a few me dium spring lambs S26.25. Portland Produce Portland. Ore. May ft rU P ) Buttr Prici to rtaiiVx: (irnde AA pnnti, Mr ib ; A A cartoni. n-c; A prinu, 64c; A cartons, 63c; B pnnti. 02c T.Ktt PrlcM to rMflileri: Grnd AA larne, 43c; A rg. 41c: AA mfrtlum. 41r; A medium. 40c; imii.l, nominal, carton, 2c additional. Cher PrkM to ratal!: Port land, Oregon innlc, ,17-410 In.: Ore Kon 9-lb. InAvet, 42'j-41c; triplet!, 1 'ic its than inn lei; premium 50'iC lb.; loavei brandi, ilnglei, 32,c Ib. COMPLETE Nazarene District Sessions Slated Here This Week Delegates from about 50 churches in the western part of Oregon were to convene at 3 p.m. today at the Medford Church of the Nazarene in the annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Oregon-Pacific district. Mrs. Weaver W. Hess, Portland, the district, president, was to pre side. Guest speakers for a special missionary service scheduled at 7:30 p.m. are the Rev. R. E. Griffith, pastor of the Rich mond, Cal., Church of the Naza rene. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith and their daughter, Connie, have re cently completed an extensive tour of Europe, middle-east Bible lands, and the far east. He will show both moving pictures and sldies of their travels. The Rev. P. J. Bertram, pas tor of the local church, said friends are invited. The church is located on the corner of Holly and First streets. District Mwl Wednesday Today's meeting at the church here is the first of a series of district meetings. On Wednes day Dr. Hardy Powers, Kansas City, one of the five general su perintendents of the Nazarenes, will preside at the annual dis trict assembly. Dr. W. W. Hess is district superintendent. A to tal of 400 delegates are ex pected. A Sunday school convention will be held during the evenings, The Rev. Orville Jenkins. Salem, is district church schools chair man. Sessions during the daytime will include elections, report and business, with rallies planned for evening services. Obituary HENRY WILSON Henry W. Wilson. 79, a resi dent of the Jacksonville area for the past 27 years, passed away at a hospital there Sunday. Details regarding funeral serv ices and a complete obituary will be published later, with arrange ments in charge of the Chapel mortuary, ARLEY SIMMONS Funeral services for Arley Louis Simmons, 740lj Wabash avenue,- will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Chapel mortu ary, with the Rev. D. E. Millard in charge. Mr. Simmons was born in Jef ferson county, 111., on Jan. 26, 1874 and came to this commu nity 37 years ago, where he has been engaged in orchard work. He passed away Wednesday in a local hospital at the age of 76. He is survived by six brothers and two sisters, all in Illinois. Interment will be made In IOOF cemetery at Central Point. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair with rls !n temperatures tonight and Tuesday. Western Oregon: Considerable morning cloudiness; otherwise lair to night and Tuesday. Rising tempera tures. Low tonight, 35-45. High Tiles day, 6S-72. LOCAL DATA Temperature a year ago today: Highest 76: Lowest 47. Total monthly precipitation .30 Inch. Excess for the month .02 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 11140. 15.49 inches. Excess for the season .77 inch. Relative humidity 4 .10 pm. yester day 42'"-; 4:30 a.m. today 9.W. Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M., 120 Meridian Time High Low Prec. Boise "2 as Boston 76 35 Chicago 57 40 Denver 50 Eureka 52 47 Havre 35 37 .01 Klamath Falls 32 JB Los Angeles 7 49 Medford "I 32 New York 70 41 Omaha 07 40 .02 Phoenix 7 47 Portland 59 40 Reno 47 25 Eugene 5S 41 Salt Lake 44 37 .13 San Francisco 02 47 Seattle 00 42 Spokane 30 33 Washington, D. C 02 40 Yakima 07 43 Tomorrow Sunrise S:S7 a.m. Sunset S:1R p.m Poultry, Rabbits Live chickens Broilers under 2 lbs. 17c; 2-3 lbs., 23c: 3-4 lbs., 2fl-27c; 4 lbs. and over, 27-2flc; fryers 2-3 lbs., 28-27c; 3-4 lbs , 30-31c: roasters 4 lbs. and over, 30-31c; leghorns under 4 lbs., lflc: 4 lbs. over, 20-2lc; roosters 23c; heavy hens, all weights, 22c; old roosters, all weights, 13-14c. Turkeys Net to growers, dressed: A young toma, 27-28c; light hens, 41 42c. nabhltl Live whit 4 to lbs., 24 20c; 5-0 lbs., 20..24C; colored 2c lower. He Got Stomach Distress When Ha Ate At Peta'd let Tans ImM Hit Cat - Saw Stamack Th food is cooked aood too ood. Too rich and 100 spicy. So Ion of pro pis and up wiih burning, aur siomach. Bui not our friend. He l heard ahoui Turns carries roll all the lime. Tumi quickie neutralist etcest stomach acdiir drift away the burning and gas almost in nantljr. C troll of Tumi today. Fat I of 1 1 umi after meals or whrneeer diuresi occun. They work fan, Kememher keep Tumi handy cal likt candy. OayiM, reliefs !Se- . . . I Monday. Mar 1BS0 'Shady' Business Warning Issued by County Chamber The annual spring plague of "shady" business rackets seems to have hit the northwest again this year, and the Jackson Coun ty Chamber of Commerce, in co operation with better business bureaus in other parts of the state, has issued a warning to housewives who may be victim ized. There are any number of schemes that keep chambers of commerce, better business bu reaus, city police and city li cense bureaus on the run this time of year the irish lace mak ers selling cheap imitations at high cost, the persian rug mer chants doing the same thing, furnace cleaners who collect a fee and then either fail to show up or disappear after the heat ing plant has been mostly dis mantled Warn of Others And there are the rootless tree peddlers who sell freshly cut "switches" that only appear to have living roots on them, the linoleum peddlers, the septic tank cleaners, peddlers of useless and sometimes harmful humus for lawns, and innumerable oth er itinerant peddlers competing with reputable local firms. Not always, but very frequently, housewives will find themselves holding the bag if they fail to check with the chamber of com merce before contracting for the goods or services of the tran sients. The chamber maintains a complete file of questionable business enterprises that have victimized homeowners both in Medford and other parts of the northwest. Many of the itiner ants are wanted by police in oth er areas for defraud and for ob taining money under false pre tenses. There have already been instances in Medford where housewives have paid out money for misrepresented goods or for services that either failed to ma terialize or were unsatisfactory. Washington School To Present Music Fesfival Washington grade school will hold its annual spring music fes tival on Wednesday at the school gymnasium. Principal Kenneth Hulburt stated that the program will consist of selections by band, or chestra and chorus and a dance by physical education students. Starting time is 8 p.m. The public is invited. Court Records Justice Court James M. Webber, no mud guards, fine $3 and costs. Robert D. Perk, violation of basic rule, fine $1 and costs. Andrew W. Laricks and Har old I. Kezer, no operator's li cense, fine $1 and costs each. Elroy E. MtGrew, inadequate brakes, fine $1 and costs. Elected James Clabby, Med ford. Junior In engineering, was elected president of the Oregon State college cnapier or Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journal ism fraternity, last week. Clob bv, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabby, 109 Laurel street, Is managing editor of the Oregon State Daily Barometer and has a long list of Journalistic activities at OSC. AT IQOF HALL Old Time Square Dancing May 9 at 9:00 P.M. OLD FASHIONED MUSIC GOOD CALLER For all Odd Fellow., all Rebekahi and Friends Coma Early Stay Lata To Our Patrons For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure during tha Summer Months Our New Hourt 7:00 P.M. to 2:30 A.M. Opan Every Nita. Featuring tha Finest In PAN FRIED CHICKEN, STEAKS and SEAFOODS Carefully Prepared by Our Chef Cliff Tithtr . . and tha Most Daneaabla Music in Southarn Oregon "Tha Gentlemen of Swing." Highway 99 North MEDFORD Phone Madford 2-4800 Science Less Than Half of Men In U. S. Fertile. Biologist Says Research Corrects Many Old-Tim Fallacies By Paul F. Ellis United Press Science Editor New York, May 8 CU.R) Less than half of the men in the Unit ed States are fertile and it's the man's fault in two-thirds of the cases of 5,000,000 childess cou ples, according to Dr. Edmund J. Farrls, Philadelphia. Farris, a biologist and execu tive director of the Wistar Insti tute of Anatomy and Biology, has put results of his many years of research into a book, "Human Fertility and Problems of the Male," published by the Authors Press, White Plains, N, Y. Farris lists various old-time fallacies and what he has found to be correct. For instance, he said one fal lacy is that most men are fertile. The fact is, according to Far ris, only about 40 per cent of the men are potentially fully fertile. Sterile Couples The studies show, Farris points out in the book, that women generally are blamed for child less couples whereas the facts are that men are responsible for about two-thirds of the time. He believes the number of sterile couples Is 5,000,000 and that the figure may even be higher. He also criticized the belief that temperature and rhythm methods are effective in aiding or preventing conception. The truth is. according to Farris, the methods "are ineffective for either purpose," and that they "often cause involuntary sterility and involuntary conception." Another fallacy, he said, is that normal women are fertile for several days each month. Women, he said, are fertile only tor 0 to 12 hours in 7 out of 8 months. He discloses that a new rat test will predict ovulation within 12 hours. Emotion Ruled Not Cause Farris said that, despite an old belief, studies show emotion is no factor in the male sterility. He outlines a program in the bonk that has been successful with at least 81 per cent of the BIRTHS DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Les ter, Talent, Mny 8, 1930, a boy, 7' 2 pounds, at Osteopathic hos pital. DYKSTRA 'To Mr. and Mrs. Carl, 406 South Riverside ave nue, May 7, 1950, a boy, 7 pounds, at Community hospital. BALDWIN To Mr. and Mrs. Raldolph, Prospect, May 7, 1950, a boy. 9 pounds, at Community hospital. WEATHER By United Press Northern California: Fair to day, tonight and Tuesday except few patches of coastal high fog this morning, increasing Tues day. Warmer inland today. Northwesterly wind 15-25 MPH off coast. mOUNG MA! WITHAHORIi V khksm&EftEftlbtnmttr! rl.l Id WMMM ma L aM 7MMr"JMMH LVLC0:?.", MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUTfE FIVE af Work men with fertility problems. No psychological treatment wai knowingly applied, he reports. Other fallacies that Farris at tacks include: That fertility is as sociated with physical appear ance and accomplishment; that potential fertility decreases with increasing education, As for tha latter, he reports that prelimi nary studies show the opposite may be true. Farris said his book wai "written expressly" for the in fertile couples and for the phy sicians whom they consult. Ha said a ten-year research program on the whole problem is sum marized in the book. MSB ENDS TONITE! "STRANGE BARGAIN" Plus "MASKED RAIDERS" TOMORROW TWO GREAT PICTURES BACK BY MANY REQUESTS? FOR IVERY PLAN... frVFRF WAS A PLOT! FOR EVERY FORTUNE... A FA7C! PHONE 2-6424 ENDS TOMORROW! STARTS TOMORROW Open 6:30, Show At Dusk ENDS TONITE Bob Hope In "The Great Lover" and "Apache Chief" TOMORROW m TOWNSIM) I Milan nruartrcv tainttwi fLUS I W V " Ota tun . unu aria I PLUS Humphrey 1 ? KXB I ALSO ir 4ota n i 1 1 1 1 i wm irrtef Address City in'.1-1' t- '"u a; Srtte.... tUMt FOl.THUVMif PERCY KttJRIDI JIMIIJ
