Obituary
I CLARENCE JOHANSEN
! Funeral services for Clarence
! H. Johansen, 34, Portland, who
: was killed in a logging accident
near Prospect Wednesday, are
pending with arrangements in
charge of Conger-Morris funeral
home.
DEWITT MYERS
Services for the Rev. DeWitt
Lewis Myers, who passed away
it his home, 10 East Clark street,
Wednesday, will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Friday at 11
a.m. with the Rev. C. W. Frost
officiating. Committal services
will be in IOOF cemetery.
Mr. Myers was born in At
wood, Kan., Nov. 11, 1890. He
has been in Mcdford for more
than 20 years, engaging in in
terior decorating work. He was
active in work with the congre
gation of the Apostolic Faith
church in Medford.
He is survived by his wife,
Bessie; two sons, Delmar and
Robert: one daughter, Mrs. Ber
nice James, all of Medford: two
sisters, Mrs. C. S. McDougal, At
wood. Kans.; and Mrs. Wallace
Blundon, Mt. Vernon, Wash.: one
brother, Robert, of Bay View,
Wash.; and six grandchildren.
Grass Fire State forest pat
rolmen extinguished a grass fire
back of Coker butte yesterday
afternoon after the blaze used by
a lumber company to burn old
logs had jumped a road.
GRADUATION '
CARDS and
GIFTS
Lit, --y lsw Cf LKT
HIHiriliilillimHiniM.GRtaml
Try. the
for .
cry Small Size to
Dresses. Size 7 to
Half Sizes.
BLOUSES
Famous Name Blouse for Summer
Size 30-46 $1.95 $3.95 $5.95
Sheer Nylons $5.95 $7.95
MATERNITY WEAR
A complete line of Maternity wear
Dresses, Coats, Suits, Lingerie in rayon
and nylon.
Sportswear: Denim Pedal Pusheri,
Shorts, Jacekrs, Sundresses.
Size 9-20.
The Coronet if the local distributor of
the Mary Jane Garter Belt.
( Bears the American Medical Seal
of Approval)
Use Our Convenient Lay-Away
We Give S & H Green Stamps
The Coronet
225 W. Sixth, Across from Holly Theatre
Phone 2-8897
If you want to get in the
"strong-man" act for better
bread, get the new balanced
blend that flavor-packed,
always fresh Morning
Fresh. Remember ask for,
reach for Morning Fresh
the only bread with the new
balanced blend.
BREAD IS AT ITS
Local and
In Hospital John Crisel, Ap
plegate, underwent tonsillectomy
this morning at Osteopathic hos
pital. In Hospital Jim Robins, 217
Laurel street, is convalescing in
Sacred Heart hospital, following
eye surgery yesterday.
Grange Meeting The Griffin
Creek Grange will meet at 8 p.m.
today with the Roxy Ann Grange
in charge of the program.
School Picnic Classes of the
Jacksonville high school held an
all-school swim party and pic
nic today at Jackson Hot
Springs.
From Coos Bay Mr. and Mrs.
Al Piche. Coos Bay, former Med
ford residents, arrived Tuesday
to visit various friends here un
til Sunday.
Picnic Boys of the Roosevelt
grade school who have partici
pated in athletic events this year
were entertained last evening at
a swim party and picnic in Ash
land. To Pocatello Mrs. Ike Sten
erson, Barnes apartments, left
this week to spend some time in
Pocatello, Ida., where Stenerspn
is associated in the building
business.
From Hospital Mrs. Jose
phine Porter, 745 Dakota street,
was released from Community
hospital yesterday after being
there for some time because of a
broken hip.
Guest Night The YMCA will
observe a guest night Friday, and
families planning to participate
in the weekly family night activi
ties are privileged to bring a
guest family. Events are sched
uled from 7 to 10 p.m.
Juniors to March Members of
Bliss Heine's Juniors will take
part in the parade at Camp White
Sunday and final instructions
will be given at classes Saturday.
They will meet Sunday at the
armory at 12:45 p.m.. and will
leave in a Camp White bus at
1:15 to be in the parade line-up
by 1:30 p.m. All parents wish
ing to drive out may do so by
reporting at the armory first.
Coronet
. .
Extra Large Size
52 Reaular and
B
BEST WHEN IT'S MORNING FRESH
Personal
Club to Mt Electa Social
club will meet Friday at 1 p.m.
at the Girls Community club.
Dessert will be followed by
cards. All unaffiliated members
of the Order of Eastern Star are
invited to attend.
To Conference Lynn Cram,
district manager for Northern
Life Insurance company, left by
plane today for Seattle to at
tend a conference for northwest
managers of the company. He
will return Friday.
From California.. Mrs. Mar
geuriete Fagan arrived Tuesday
to visit during the week with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wright and children,
Michael. Tamara, Dale and Lar
ry, 706 Victory street.
Fathers to Meet The Fathers,
Sons and Daughters Hobby club
of Roosevelt school will meet at
the school at 7:30 p.m., Friday
to elect officers for the coming
year. The fathers are urged to
bring the children. Moving pic
tures will be shown.
To Salem Mrs. Cora White,
107 Almond street, left this
morning for Salem, where she
will visit cousins and friends.
While away Mrs. White will at
tend the ice follies appearing in
Portland. The visitor expects to
return here Monday.
From Texas Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Richter, 856 Pennsylvania
avenue, returned Friday after va
cationing in Texas. In Abeline,
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Loper. former Medford residents
who have lived in Texas the past
one and one-half years.
New Employee Miss Susan
Inskeep. 2401 Hillcrest road, is
a new employee in the bookkeep
ing department of the United
States bank. Mrs. Myrna Harris,
of the same department in the
bank, has been confined to her
home in Jacksonville because of
an eye infection.
Sale Postponed The food sale
planned by St. Anne's Altar so
ciety for Saturday, May 27, at
Crater Lake motors has been in
definitely postponed, the chair
man announced this morning.
The postponement was made nec
essary due to a conflict in dates
for the use of the space.
Recovering Mrs. Rowena
Jarvis, wife of the Rev. Holly
Roy Jarvis, minister of the First
Christian church in Medford,
underwent major surgery at the
Community hospital Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Jarvis is conva
lescing satisfactorily, the family
reports.
Leave Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Cunningham of Baltimore, Md.,
who visited last week with Cun
ningham's sister, Mrs. O. O.
Alenderfer. Evelvn apartments.
left yesterday for San Francis
co. Former residents here, the
visitors also renewed acquain
tances with many friends.
Accordionists Slated Mem
bers of Eve Prentice's Accordion
band have been asked to par
ticipate in the Sunday parade at
Camp White in honor of Theo
dore Penland, last GAR com
mander, at 2 p.m. Band members
wishing to play have been asked
to get in touch with Mrs. Pren
tice to make arrangements.
Convalescent Miss Louise
Peterson, 803 West 11th street,
is convalescing in Providence
hospital, Portland, where she
underwent surgery Saturday.
Her condition Is renorted to be
satisfactory. Miss Peterson has
been office nurse for Dr. Dwignl
H. Findley. Mrs. Pearl Chord,
23 Crater Lake avenue, accomp
anied Miss Peterson to Portland.
FRESDfl
R E O
Antidote Located
To Save Victims
Of Sleeping Pills
New York (U.R) Suicide hope
ful.s via the sleeping pill route
have two strikes against them
since the discovery of a success
ful antidote.
Dr. A. W. Freireich, toxlcolo
gist for Nassau County and the
Meadowbrook Hospital, discov
ered that deaths resulting from
oyerdoses of barbiturates (sleep
ing pills) could be kept to a min
imum by the injection of benze
drine sulphate solution into the
blood stream.
Dr. Freireich first used his in
jection technique at Meadow
brook Hospital in 1944. Since
then he has treated 85 cases. Of
those, 79 recovered and six died.
The patients varied in age from
16 months to 74 years.
The injections are made at 30
minute intervals with the dos
ages gradually reduced until the
patient can answer questions co
herently. This is followed by a
short rest and the patient is
ready to return to normal life.
Like Transfusion
The system used for the ben
zedrene injection is similar to
that used for blood transfusions.
The medical apparatus remains
attached to the patient and the
benzedrine Is tapped into the
vein in prescribed amounts at the
required intervals. This elimi
nates the necessity of numerous
punctures of the vein.
The amounts of solution in
jected vary from 40 milligrams
for "ordinary" cases to 200 milli
grams for "extreme cases rated
as virtually hopeless," according
to the toxicologist.
"A person taking an overdose
of barbiturates first goes into a
deep sleep and then a coma,"
Dr. Freireich explained. "The
benzedrine injections must be
continued until the patient comes
out of the coma and can answer
simple questions coherently. The
length of time this requires
varies with each patient and with
the quantity of the drug taken,"
he said.
Youngest Patient
"My youngest patient suffer
ing from barbiturates poisoning
was the 16-months-old son of a
fellow practitioner. One day the
infant found his father's medical
bag and ate some of the brightly
colored sleeping pills," Dr. Frei
reich said. "I gave the infant one
injection and within two minutes
he was awake and playing on the
floor."
Court Records
Justice Court
Clayton R. Hassel, no mud
guards, fine $5 and costs.
Mayner M. Ha,ssell, overwidth
load, fine $1 and costs.
Benjamin L. Lockwood, over
load, fine $36 and costs.
James R. Lees, overload, fine
$12 and costs.
Buren C. Kennedy. Improper
use of dealer's license, fine $1
and costs.
Perry P. McCoy, operating
while operator's license suspend
ed, fine $1 and costs.
Everett E. Chapman, over
load, fine $24.50 and costs.
Court House News
Divorce Complaints
Luschen, Mildred J. vs. Elmer
W.
Witten, Lois LaVonne vs. Ver
non R.
Goes Home Mrs. Zella Price,
Fort Jones. Cal.. left for her
home yesterday after being con
fined to Community hospital
where she had received treat
ment for a hip fracture.
Radio Club The Rogue Val
ley Radio club will meet 7:30
p.m. today at the fairground
clubrooms. A moving picture:
"Electron Theory and the Diode
Tube" will be shown as an added
feature of the meeting.
V
Parents Of Son Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Hooper, Ashland resi
dents formerly of Medford, are
the parents of a son born May
25 at the Ashland hospital. The
boy has been named Gerald
Lewis.
Chamber Directors The
board of directors of the Jack
son Countv Chamber of Com
merce will meet at noon tomor
row In the Pioneer room of the
Jackson hotel. The meeting is
open to all members of the cham
ber. Returned To Medford Mr.
nd Mrs. Robert Fletcher, 14
Hawthorne street, were returned
to their home here Wednesday
by a Conger-Morris ambulance
after receiving treatment in a
Grants Pass hospital. They had
been hospitalized there for treat
ment of injuries received In an
uto accident. Fletcher sustain
ed head injuries and Mrs. Flet
cher had received two broken
legs.
Square Dance
Jamboree
Benefit Athletic Field
Friday, May 26
8:30 P.M.
Eagle Point
Hi School Gym
HI MARTIN ORCHESTRA
'
Lee Ragsdale, Caller
Sponsored by
EAGLE POINT BOOSTERS CLUB
Admission tOc Mr snrson
fit- m Gk
A, ---X-,, ! r '
i is
Mcma Rattto-Ttlephntttt
SINATRA MISSES RlVAL-Ac" Avm Gardner (left) and croon
er Frank Sinatra talk with Mis. Frank Grant (center), wife of
Romulus film representative In Tossa Del Mar, Spain. Sinatra left
for Paris a short while later, missing by minutes a meeting with his
rumored rival, bullfighter Mario Cabre.
M
TOSSING bombshell. Rep. Usher
L. Burdick iR.. N. C.) asks House
to approve resolution to deter
mine "if Congress is on square
with people." It was pigeon
holed. (International Soundphoto)
$30,000 in Building
Permits Asked Here
More than $30,000 in build
ing permits for remodelling or
new construction were Issued
yesterday and this morning at
the city buiding inspector's of
fice. Principal Items were a $10,
000 home to be built at 1616
Wood lawn drive by Stanley
Kalapus; $4,500 exterior stair
way to be built at the Commu
nity hospital for a fire escape:
$10,000 addition to the Medford
labor temple at 24 South
Grape street, and a $5,000 home
to be built at 552 Haven street
by Edward L. Isaacs.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Continued
fair mid warm tonight and Friday.
Western Oroson: Fair foment and
Fridav. Low tonight 38 to 48. High
Friday 70 to B.V
l.tlL'At, DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
HiBheM 00; Lowest .in.
Total monthly precipitation .43
inches.
Deficiency for the month 4fl inch.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1040. 1.V62 inches
Excess for the season .20 Inch.
Relative humidity 4:30 pm yester
day 2IKJ.; 4 30 a.m. today 84.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
1Z0 .Meridian Time
Utah Low Prec.
Boise 43
Boston 71 M -02
Chicano S3 HS
Denver "3 34 .10
Eureka .. M 4S
Havre l 35
Klamath Falls 44
Los Anuelea "7 40
Medford 44
New York "3 .14 T
Omaha - 84 M .87
Phoenix 81 "3
Portland 78 42
Reno - 81 38
Eugene 78 43
Salt Lake 73 42
San Francisco 83 3
Seattle 80 40
Spokane "7 43
Washington. D. C 80 (10 .80
Yakima 78 38
Tomorrow
Sunrtao 5 41 am. Sunset 1:3.1 pm.
ENDS TONIGHT
R. Montalban - J. Mitchell
in
'Border Incident'
Plus
'Black Shadows'
NEWS CARTOON
HheatrM
FRI. - SAT.
Duncan Renaldo Leo Carrillo
in
"VALIENT
HOMBRE"
PLUS
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
in
"TIME OF
THEIR LIVES"
NEWS CARTOON
Gates Open at 7:10, Show it Dusk
4sssaMaMSSMSssssssssW.ssssiagjjl
Thursday, Vav ?J. 1950
Wall Street
New York, May 25 (U.R)
Trading turned quiet on the
stock market today and prices
moved irregularly.
Improvement was noted in
some of the leaders late in the
session notably General Motors
which head receded earlier in
the day. Chrysler cut down a
one-point loss. Steels were high
er on balance. Rails had a few
spots and so did the utilities.
ADD LEAD WALL ST
Dow Jones closing slock aver
accs: 30 industrials 222.44, off
0.13; 20 railroads 56.54, off O.Ofl;
15 utilities 43.72, off 0.24; 65
stocks 78.40, off 0.13.
Stocks sales today totaled
1.480.000 shares, ompared with
turnover of 1.850.000 shares yes
terday. Livestock
Portland. Ore. Mav JS fit p
Cattle 250. Early tain confined to
inw grndr hellers, cowi and Duns:
market about steady. Common hrif-
err, $18-23. a -few medium cowi S1U
20: common cows $16 .10-18, odd-head
S1H30. t nnner-cuuer 11.1-10 23; snens
downward to $11. Odd -head medium
sausage hulli $20-20 SO. Small lot me
dium 83fi-lh. stock steers $25 23, odd
head around 700.1ns. $25, Few me
dium stocker heifers $22, good younf
stock cows $20.
Calves 30. Steady, early bulk good
nnd choice vonlers $26-2R; few me
dium slaughter calves $18-21.
Honrs 150; market fairly active, so
asking price 25c hlRher, but early
sales fullv steady. Early bulk ood
chnice 118-210 lb butchers $21 50
2175. Small lot good 283-lb . $li 50.
Few good 400-435 lb. sown $16-16 50.
Sheep 200; active, fully steady.
Good and choice spring lambs
$26 50-27; sizable lot good 03-lh. shorn
lambs $21.75. Common good ewes $5-8.
TOO SPORTING
Miami. Fla U.R) It doesn't
nlwavc nnv tn hp a ifnnrt losPt.
Lucille Conniff, 16, lost n tennis
mo tr-li nnrl lnnfi4. nvrr lo nel to
congratulate her opponent. She
tripped and severely lacerated
her head.
Dead line Sunday Classified If ai
Noon Saturdays
H3Ei.ii
DOUBLE FEATURE
Mots are 1S0Egtiian em-
6pn 7 P.M. Show at Dusk
ENDS TONITE
Humphrey Bogart
"CHAIN LIGHTNING"
& "YANKEE FAKIR"
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
RAW
AND
RUGGED!
MUADAr
HjXZZ in cinecolor
. Dorothy Malonc Forrest Tucker
it AND
1$ rmMPM
HEY KIDS! The Shasta
Daylite Miniature Train is
the talk of the town . .
Come out early and climb
aboard (or a Free Ride!
a sr WjW
MEDFORD (OREGON! MAIL TRIBUNE FirTEEK
Second Walnut Blight
Spray Advised Now
The second blight spray on
walnuts should be applied now,
according to County Agent C. B.
Cordy. Need for the spray should
be judged by the presence of
blight on walnuts last year, he
said.
Suggested spray for best con
trol is yellow copper oxide at the
nite of one pound per 100 gallons
of spray. Cordy said blight is a
disease of the walnuts and very
small twigs. It has no effect on
large limbs and does not weaken
the tree itself.
IT WASN'T WATER
Carrier Mills. 111. (U.R El
mer Wynne, a garage employe,
ran for water when the uphol
stery of a car caught fire. A pail
filled with what he thought was
water proved to contain gaso
line. Wynne suffered only burn
ed fingers but the car was heav
ily damaged.
WIFELY PRIVILEGE
Chicago (U.fi) Mrs. Esther
Mourad. 36, was granted a di
vorce after she had testified that
her husband. Arthur, 38, knock
ed her to the floor when she
tried to sit on his lap.
I! :i
MATINEE EVERY WEEK DAY 12:45--40c
LomiRAMI.
L OF AIRCRAFT CARRIER X
BURSTING WITH
THE FURY OF
7&
DON AMSCHE
DANA ANDREWS
CHARLES BICKFORD
SHOD CMWfOSD. IN ANOTHER 0lI tOUl
THEIR
CARGO
WAS OIL "
...THEIR
PASSENGER JJCl
DYNAMITEIg
SPECIAL TOMORROW NITE
SNEAK PREVIEW
OF A MAJOR STUDIO
NEW HIT PICTURE
The youngest regular coin still
in use in the United States il
the nickel, authorized by con
gress in 1866.
Clifton Webb
Myrna Loy
Jeanne Crain
CHEAPER by
the DOZEN
Color by Technicolor
IP
aU
ASHLAND
TUES., WED., THURS.
lotbors STANWYCK ' An GARDNER
v.a HEFLIN i.m MASON
,.7 7 V
U ) C
PATROL
Richard GREENE
iNancy KELLY p-1
mm