1
I
1 Radio Meeting Companies
Jparticipating in the radio net
Jwork program of the Southern
'Oregon Conservation and Tree
"Tarm association will be repre
i.ontnd at a meeting at Mon De-
Q n m tnHuv Onretinna
(concerned with setting up the
(new communications system
will be discussed.
WED. -THURS.
Anne Baxter - Maria McDonald
"GUEST IN THE
HOUSE"
PLUS
"TRAILIN
1 1 tovTi SI
I xtheatJ
I WEST"
A Technicolor Special
NEWS CARTOONS
FIRST RUN HERE SUNDAY
veins nni
4
roaeir..
TWA
Gates Open at 7:30, Show it Dusk
Bring us the material!
We'll do the workl
gj Your SEWING CENTER
tanas, offers other services in
ST eluding HEMSTITCH
SO" ING, BUTTON
m HOLING, PICOTING,
J nd PINKING nhich will
sswaaa save you precious hours,
SINGER SEWING
CENTER
i
40 N. Front Phona 2-7207
We Give 24 Hour Service
vs
"Nl
jA". V V.-' t'j.
SUA
P, A-lv
. J. Cci.
I ?i. . SAMMONS II
Prominent Clvk oik Kepvsffcee leaser I I
II SUIIICTt I I
l "Why Senator Wayne Morse 1 1
II Should Be Re-elected" 11
II Learn about his constructive program! for tax ind
debt reductions, his fight against federal bureau- I
racy and his standing with fellow Senators and I
II national Republican leaders w?'- His re-election. II
W 7:45 P.M. WED.
Local and
Grange Meeting The Griffin
Creek Grange will meet Thurs
day, May 11, at 8 p.m.
Marina Reserves The regu
lar meeting of the marine corps
reserve group VTU 13-21 will
be held at 7;30 p.m. today in the
federal office building.
Naval Reserves Naval re
serves composite unit 13-11 will
meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the
federal office building. New uni
forms just received will be dis
tributed. Wagner Creek Wagner Creek
school district mothers are invit
ed to a luncheon at 12 noon. Fri
day. May 12, to be given by the
children in the school's dining
room.
Returns Home Mrs. Elsie
Groves. 301 North Peach street,
was discharged from Community
hospital last evening after be
ing there for some time for med
ical observation.
Festival Meeting Committee
chair men representing all
groups participating in the
Phoenix May festival have been
requested to meet at the Phoe
nix Grange hall at 8 p.m. today.
Home 111 Mrs. Joseph K.
Sw'ank, Jacksonville, is confin
ed to her home this week be
cause of illness. She is reported
somewhat improved today.
In Hospital Mrs. Audra Wil
liams, Phoenix, underwent sur
gery yesterday at Sacred Heart
hospital. Her condition this
morning was reported to be
satisfactory.
Appendectomy Darlene
Hoyt, 13. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Hoyt. Rogue River,
underwent appendectomy yes
terday at Osteopathic hospital.
Rifle Drill Members of the
382nd quartermaster battalion
of the organized reserve corps
will conduct a two-hour period
of rifle marksmanship at 8 p.m.
Thursday. May 11, in the indoor
range at Merricks.
Attends Synod Dr. O. W.
Ebright, pastor of the Medford
Zion Lutheran church, is at
tending the 50th synodical con
vention of the Pacific Synod of
the United Lutheran church in
Seattle this week.
Drivers' 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 Sat
urday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.
Persons wishing licenses or per
mits to drive are asked to get in
touch with the examiner well
ahead of the scheduled closing
hour.
To Meet Degree of Honor
Juvenile club will meet Satur
day at 11 a.m. for the annual
inspection by Mrs. Ethel Lind
holm Hiatt. state inspector from
Portland. Mrs. H. G. Wilson, di
rector of the club, asks all offic
ers and members to attend this
important meeting and states
that mothers of members are
always welcome.
K
R.fKt tVniiof VVimi M-r rmT'M.
Cntiraua, P.ttock 0rxk. ForUftM. Ofo
Personal
Osteopaths Meet "Socialized
Medicine," was the topic of a
round-table discussion at a meet
ing of Southern Oregon Osteo
pathic association and auxiliary
Monday evening In the home of
Dr. George S. Jennings, Saginaw
drive,
Building Permits T. J. Dona
hue has asked the city building
inspector's office to erect
a $7,500 residence at 1316 Bun
dy street. Gordon Bihl will make
a $300 addition to a residence
at 24 North Keene way.
Gets Wings Midshipman
William F. Todd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Todd, 843 East Ninth
street, was designated a naval
aviator at Corpus Christi, Tex.,
May 3. He will undergo opera
tional flight training with the
Pacific fleet.
Passengers Hurt Mr. and
Mrs. Albert N. Thibault. 740
Wabash avenue, were hurt yes
terday afternoon when a car
operated by Frank Morgan,
Chapel mortuary, and a pickup,
operated by John E. Chastain,
217 South Riverside avenue,
collided at Crater Lake avenue
and Bennett street, according to
a report filed with police. They
were passengers in one of the
vehicles.
Recess Called in
Lumber Negotiations
Portland. Ore., May 10 (U.R)
Federal Mediator Leo Kotin,
working against a May-15 strike
deadline, today recessed negotia
tions between lumber workers
and operators until Friday.
Representatives of the inter
national woodworkers of Amer
ica (CIO) and the employers
have been attempting to reach
an agreement for the past five
days.
Kotin did not disclose wheth
er there had been any progress.
The union has voted authoriza
tion for a strike to support de
mands for paid holidays, a
health and welfare program,
and other benefits.
Negotiations affect 40.000
lumber workers in five western
states.
Dam Dedication Has
Special Interest
Kortes dam, near Casper,
Wyo., which was dedicated by
President Truman yesterday,
was named after the pioneer
family related by marriage to
Mrs. Fred Sander of the Onk
Grove district, Mrs. Sander re
ported today.
Her sister, Mrs. Laura Inez
Kortes, who died recently, was
one of the speakers at ceremo
nies when the dam was started in
May. 1046, Mrs. Sander said, and
the family still lives about two
miles from the dam site.
Court Records
Police Court
Donald S. Hogcnson, violation
of basic rule, fine $10.
Earl R. Aue and Mary Rose
La Hess, no operator's license,
bail $5 each.
Joe Henry Jenks. failure to
yield right-of-way, fine $15.
Justice Court
Marjorle M. Van Gordon, fail
ure to stop at stop sign, fine $1
and costs.
Norman W. French, no vehicle
license, fine $1 and costs.
Frank L. Nelson, operating
vehicle while operator's license
revoked, fine $10 and costs.
Milford R. Archibald Jr., over
width load, fine $1 and costs.
Donald L. Sargent, two over
load and uverheight load, total
fine $27.50 and costs.
Jewell C. Mitchell, reckless
driving, pay court costs, opera
tor's license suspended six
months.
John J. Klenner, overload,
fine $9.50 and costs.
Court House News
Divorce Complaints
Lowell, Robert Lewis vs.
Teddy.
Riggs, Evert L. vs. Gertrude
Irene.
Divorce Decrees
Penington, Sttward vs. Louise.
To plaintiff.
Sears, Don E. vs. Donna A. To
plaintiff.
Ferguson. Ellen vs. Stephen.
To plaintiff.
BIRTHS
BOGGIS To Mr. and Mrs.
John, Applegate, May B. 1950, a
boy, 7 pounds, t Osteopathic
hospital.
PATTON -To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W., Toketee. May 10,
1950. i girl. 7 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
ROSECRANS To Mr. and
Charles. Gold Hill. May 8. 1950.
a girl. B'-i pounds at Community
hospital.
New York, May 10 (UP)
Dun ic Bradstreet wholesale fond
price index lumped five cents
today to the highest level in 16 i
months, the agency reported.
DANCE EVERY SAT. NITE
ri OASIS
OPENING NIGHT SATURDAY, MAY 13 MUSIC IY
The SAGE RIDERS and STELLA
WESTERN MUSIC WITH A SWING
Eugene Woman Heads
Missionary Society
Mrs. Gordon Olson. Eugene
was elected president of the
Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Oregon-Pacific dis
trict of the Church of the Naza
rene yesterday, at concluding
sessions of the annual meeting
here.
Mrs. Olson has been active in
organization for a number of
years, and has served as treasur
er. She succeeds Mrs. Weaver W.
He.s, Portland. In the position.
Mrs. Hess Is wife of the district
superintendent, and has held the
presidency for three years, and
has been on the executive coun
cil for seven years. She declined
renomlnation.
Mrs. Ralph Wynkoop, Port
land, was named vice-president,
and other officers included Mrs.
P. J. Bartram. Medford. wife of
the local pastor, who was elect
ed superintendent of publicity.
Oregon in lie With
Washington in Test
Salem, Ore., May 10 (U.R)
rrf,onn'c Imnrnvprt npriestrian
accident record won the state
a second-place tie with Washing
ton in the ltna national peaesiri-
an anrrieni nrnlnptinn enntpst.
the secretary of state's office here
was advised today.
The office, which prepared the
Oregon contest report, said pe
destrian deaths were cut back 36
pnnl frnm thp 1P4R tnll.
dropping from 100 to 64. The
city of Portland recorded in pe
destrian deaths last year com
pared to 33 in 1948, a 46 per
cent decline.
Wall Street
New York. May 10 (U.R)
Stocks struggled today to ad
irQIII'l, in thp fnpp nf a railroad
strike that threatened to spread
and tie up me naiions ncavy
industries and mines.
But a late break in the tele
vision group spoiled the record.
These issues had been doing a
Wit hpttpr lhan rpcentlv but
sales pressure near closing forc
ed them down as mum
points.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: 30 industrials
218 64 un 1.24: 20 railroad 56.11
off 0 25: 15 utilities 43.44 up
0.16, and 65 stocks 77.40 up 0.22.
Sales of 1,870,000 shares com
pared with yesterday s total of
1,720,000.
Livestock
if... in ill P I
Cattle 2.-n. Odd culler dairy-type
steers down to 'vi .
common dairy-type heilers Sin to S-il-Earlv
sales canner and culler cows
niostlv $15 to $17. few down to $14
with shells down to $12 or below.
Medium beef cows $20 to S2I. Rood
cows scarce. Medium sausaee bulls
mostly $20 to $22. uood bulls to $23,511
or above, some unsold.
Calves 75. Few medium vealers
about steady at $20 to $23. Good
grades held around $2B to $31 Willi
choice possibly to $33.
Hogs 300. Good and choice 180 to
230-pounds. $21.75 to mostly $22.
Heavier welRhts under pressure.
Sows limited, few sood around 4O0
pounds up to SIB 50. Few good 85
pound feeder plas $21.
Sheep 200. Holdovers 100 Market
slow, scattered sales around $1 be
low Monday. Siseable Iota ood US
pound shorn ewes scarce, quoted up
to $8 50.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore.. May 10 fUP
Butter Price to rtilerB: Grade AA
i.... a. a a n..inns A nrtnt
64c: A cnrtonn. 65c; B print. 2c.
EggsPrices to retailer: Grade AA
larRe. 43c: A larRp. A A medium.
4lc; A medium. 40c: amall, nominal;
carton, itc aaauionai.
ni - a- ..I.MiH Dtrt.
land, Oregon ainjrle. 37-41C lb: Ore
gon n-ib. ioavpn. in.; hih-
lels. 1 ',ac led than iwcle; premium
brandi. sinflle 30 We lb.; loave.
.12 'jc I"
poultry, Itnbbll
Live chickent Hroiler under 2 lb.
17c; 2-3 lb.. 2?5r: 3-4 lbs., 2-27c' 4
ins. unn over, si-nv, u,ei -" .
27c; 3-4 lb., 31c; roantrri 4 lb, and
over 31c; leirhnrni under 4 lb., 18c;
4 lb, over. 20-21c; rooster 2c; heavy
h.n nil wfioht. 22c: old rooster, all
weishts, 12-Kic.
Turkrvp Net to grower. rtresen .
A young torn, 27-28c; light heni, 41
42c. Rabbit Live white 4 to S lb . 24
28c; 5-8 lb.. 20-24c; colored 2c lower.
Daily Weather Report
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight and Thunday ex
cept few thundershoweri over higher
mountain Thursday.
Western OreRon: Considerable clou
ritne along coast, otherwise (air to
night and Thursday. Cooler along
coast Thursday. Low tonight 40 to 48.
High Thursday 32-02 on coat, other
wise 65-73.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Higheit B7; Lowest 48.
Total monthly precipitation .30 inch
Deflctenev for the month .08 inch
Total precigltatlon since September
1, 1B4f). IS 49 Inches.
Excei for the sennon .80 inch.
Relative humidity 4 30 p m. yester
dav 3.W, 4 30 am. todAy rWV
Obiervatlnni Taken At 4:10 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Free
Bolst ,
Boston
42
li
74
S7
M
SI
. (12
S3
71
4
04
..... 7
an
S4
S
sr,
so
... .I.
..
73
47
0
.36
47
41
38
.14
42
.23
.2"
.40
Chlrarn
Denver
f.ureka
Havre
Klamath Falls
l.ns Anseles
Medford
New York ....
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland . -
Reno m. ....
Eugene ..
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Mnokane
.02 !
M
44
.10
47
S7
44
Washington.
D. C.
Yakima
7B
Tomorrow
RunrUe 5 54 a.m. fluntet 8 20 pm i
ON CRATER LAKE HWY.
Meat Infection
Laws in Oreaon
3
Said Among Worst
Klamath Falls, Ore., May 10
(U.R) Oregon meat inspection
laws were labeled as "one of the
eight worst in the country," by
F. L, Rltter alter the marketing
committee told the Oregon Cat
tlemen's association yesterday
the state needed tighter meat
inspection laws but not compul
sory federal grading of meat.
Ritter, adviser to the Oregon
Meat council, told the delcgales
independent packers would ask
the state legislature to set up a
complete state inspection service
financed jointly by industry and
state funds.
Recommendation Made
After industry leaders end
state officials criticized the in
adequacy of present Oregon
meat Inspection laws, the mar
keting committee made Its rec
ommendation for tighter meat
inspection laws.
Ritter said eight plants were
following voluntary Inspection
rules created by the state at the
instigation of the federal meat
grading service.
State Director of Agriculture
E. L. Peterson and Ritter said
satisfactory Inspection would
hinder small slaughter plants.
Ritter said some small plants
should not even be licensed be
cause of unsanitary conditions.
Opposition Shown
Opposition to compulsory
meat grading as proposed in the
Portland area came in the forms
of resolutions from Umatilla,
Grant and Harney county asso
ciations. Producers were concerned
that Portland's possible adoption
of compulsory meat grading
would force the hand of other
Oiegon towns, "just like day
light saving time."
SOC Music Students
Slate Two Recitals
Ashland, May 10 The South
ern Oregon college music depart
ment will present vocal students
in two recitals this spring, it
was announced today by the pub
licity department of the college.
Friday, May 19, the first-year
vocal students of Mrs. Katharine
L. Hufman will appear in recital
at the Churchill hall auditorium.
The program will Include num
bers by Colleen Ticcs. Marvel
Gage. Marianne Bronner, Geor
gia Taylor. Gene Brown, Rose
mary Ring, Jean Ring, Arthur
Welch, Mary White and Anne
Duruo.
Guest artists Richard Werner,
Harlalec Wilson and Bruno Pel
legrini will present three num
bers written for two violins and
piano.
On Friday, June 2, the music
department will present Mrs.
Hufman's second-year students
in recital. There will be no ad
mission charge for either recital.
Obituary
HENRY WILSON
Funeral services for Henry
W. Wilson, a resident of the
Jacksonville area for the past
27 years, will be conducted at
2 p.m. Thursday In Chapel Mor
tuary, with the Rev. D. E. Mil
lard in charge.
Mr. Wilson was born at Mil
ford, la., on May 30, 1870, and
came to Oregon in 1922, where
he has been engaged in road con
struction work. He passed away
at a Jacksonville hospital Sun
day, at the age of 79.
The only immediate relative
surviving is a son, Earl Prall,
Rochester, Wash.
Interment will be In Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Dead tine Sunday Classified Is al
Nonn Saturdaya.
HERE HE IS!
IN PERSON
THURS., MAY 11
CHARLIE
BARNET
AND HIS
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
Don't Miss Them
Rogue Valley
Ballroom
MEDFORD
Dancing 9 p.m. fo 1 a.m.
Admission $1.25 Plul Tax
!
Wednesday. May 10. 1950
'un'or
Pal . a
rriaay loncert in xhool oymnasium
The Junior high school band
will present its spring concert in
conjunction with the school's
choral groups and orchestra, Frl-
utiv, mtty id til allium Bjiii-
nasiuni.
The band, consisting of 70
members, received a "superior"
rating at the district music con
test held at Grants Pass re
cently. Several members of the
band Journeyed to tugene to
participate in the state meet and
received excellent ratings
An old favorite, "New Col
onial March." will open the band
program. "Two Moons, as tne
name implies, has two patterns
of musical thought, in three
quarter and two - four time.
Down by the Old Mill stream
will feature the trombone quar
tet in barber snop style. "Urand
Festival Overture" displays the
entire band In concert fashion.
The concluding number, "Joyce
7 1st Infantry March, features
the brass and percussion sec
tions. Personnel Listed
The personnel of the band In
cludes: First clarinets: Pome Roy
Sorum, Jerry Lambo, Nancy
Newton, Janet Monla, Marilyn
Doty, Betty Williams: second
clarinets: E 1 e a r n o Lcibbrand, 1
Phyllis Watkins, Joyce Williams,
Michael DcVore, Elaine Sorum,
Dale Hartley, Sharon Atterbury.
Shirley Lynch: third clarinets:
Sandra Stout, Lora Lee Steven
son. Darlene Henderson. Bar
bara Robinson, Joy Lamp, Ger
aldinc Henderson, Joan Raw
stern, Frank Yoakum: alto clar
inet: Robert Fisher.
Alto saxophone: Marie Mills,
Betty Walden, Sidney Arnaud,
Ronald Wolff: tenor saxophone:
Dennis Hacklcr. William McKln
ley: baritone saxophone: Nancy
MrKinstry.
Other Sections
Flutes: Sallee Buffington. Ger
aldine Cox, A 1 e x a Hibbard;
french horns: Willard Lilly. Carl
ton Neil!, Larry Shull, Wilson
Gillnsky, Glen Peterson. Wil
liam Briggs; solo cornets: Blake
Maddox. Ned Landers. Kay Wil
liams, Montana Emerson, Leota
Cantrail, Bob Rasmussen; second
cornets: Dick PadghBm, Larry
Walnut Blight Spray .
Advised This Week
The first spray for the control
of walnut blight should be ap
plied to walnut trees in the ear
lier locations the end of this
week. County Agent C. B. Cnr
dy advised today. He said the
spray should be applied as soon
as the young walnuts can be ob
served in the ends of the new
growth.
Two sprays spaced 10 days
apart will generally give the
needed protection in this area
and Cordy suggests the use of
one pound of yellow oxide to
100 gallons of water or specially
compounded dust ot iixco cop
per, lime, sulphur and oil will
give control.
Cordy also reported that the
first cover spray for codling
moth control has been delayed
by the cold weather. In an aver
age season, he said, the cover
would have been used about
Mav 15, but this year it will be
delayed until at least May 25.
The exact date for the comple
tion of the spray cannot be set
until warm evenings give the
codling moth a chance to fly and
lay eggs.
WEDNESDAY
REALTY VIEWS
This column It med today to bring
a SPECIAL MESSAGE to our fritndly
readers and clients. Dad and I, ac
companied by our
better halves, are
taking a trip to
Fresno, Cali
fornia, and will
be gone for per
haps 1 0 days.
Occasion: a lam
ily reunion with
brother Paul act
ing as host. BIG
EVENT: Celebrat
ing Mom's and
Frtd Ches
Dad's Golden Wedding Anniversary!
ALL THE BROOD will be there from
New York to the West Coast. I'm
sure we'll be excused for closing the
office. Please hold off buying that
property until we are back and can
help you. Remember,
ALWAYS DEAL THROUGH
A REALTOR
HOME AGENCY
Realtors
JOSIPH CHIZ, Iroker
I North Riverside
Phene 2-S124 er 2-290S
EI
DOUBLE
Plwi News and Color Canteen
MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
s Program for
I B 4 .
VanAusdall, Craig Philips, Terry
Hayes;; t h I r d cornets: Garry
Downard, Lloyd Bendlcksnn.
First trombones: Ted Landers,
Tom Gannaway; second trom
bones; Jerry Johnson, Clinton
Peterson, Don Church; third
trombones: Dave Jennings, Vin
cent Swinncy; baritones, Jerry
Adumson, Alice Martin, Don
Frohreich; basses: Jon Jacobs,
Kenneth Piland.
Drums: Judy Florey, Yvonne
Johnson, Janet Poutrc, Shirley
McNeill, Marian Cantrail. Bev
erly Smith; bells: Emily Ganna
way. itoaspraior,
1
Optn 7 P.M. Show Ar Dusk
ALL THE HEART and HUMOR I
5gA OF WORLD
WAR II!
4
iJK-'l tain.
fogies
r ' A Mi J.,!'
1 .'v'iV
COaiNMf COMIIN WMHAM
CAIVET T0WULN3 OLMARLST
PLUS
Pes) sssst
IHSIU STAN
tost insm
40c Baraln Matinee 12:45 P.M.
FEATURE!
I S ENDS TONITE ( 1
1 KIRK DOUGLAS , L. I
If LAUREN BACALL fUed ""V I
"YOUNG MAN ttchtfj J (
V WITH A HORN" , I) I
1 5vP
TOMORROW !
Hi? m KW7
1 T4?5)7Ljb. rr"
ua-kJS-BassLasshc
. " eoiHN ' Vl 3
Pebble Beach, Cal., May 10
(U.R) Movie Actress Elizabeth
Taylor and Hotel Heir Nick Hil
ton planned to wind up their
honeymoon on the Monterey
peninsula today with a deep sea
fishing trip.
pa
ROBERT PRESTON
am sown
mm Nrnsm. Jr. vr
VAN JOHNSON JOHN HODIAK
RICHRD0 MQNTALBAN
GEORGE MURPHY
MARSHALL THOMPSON lEDOME COUJTUHO
DON TAYLOR BRUCE COWLING
MMES WHIIMORE DOUGLAS fOKLET
LEON AMES CUT ANDERSON
ENDS TONITL
an
TOMORROW
f VII
IX
Biron
Thlt U Denis), jL J
m "9Tf fritntJIy"
French flIHI A
Hiplire V
J