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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1950)
Hadio Club The Rogue Valley Badio club will meet at the fair grounds clubrooms today. The meeting, which starts at 7:30 p.m., will feature an auction for ham' radio operators. . drive in!! Last Times Tonite FRI. and SAT. MICKBY ftOONEV... In a great, new thrill iilii PLUS :.ED RYDER in "Roll, Thunder, Roll" NEWS CARTOON Giles Open it 7:30, Show at Dtuk lill"T ffl.iH 22 1 ikWrww '-'rift' $20 $rt0 FIFTHS AH PINTS THE AMERICAN DISTILLING COMPANY, INC. Ntw York Ptkln, Wind Sen tranche MEDFORD j SUNDAY JUNE 4 FAIR GROUNDS - 1 tIM MNOW- WS J III I J ! i M GREATER & THAN EVER WITH THt MICHTIEST MOBILIZATION Of WONDIRS AND FEATURES EVER ASSEMBLED INCLUDING THI INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS CLYDE BEATTY Dirlll 0,1th felth th, irth'l Grutnt (nil It Flfltllll il"ll-Sfl Plftwalli lltll M Tlajrs th wui.Dlritt ffia tht African Villi, vllh lutllitin Hilt I Mil IM IsulliMl Thirst far ILIIBI Thl M.H Pi"lii Ftll t,lf ftrtwaH It STARTLINC NEW ARRAY OF ARENIC THRILLERS THE SENSATION OF THE FEMININE WORLD HARRIET BEATTY who animal taainfu . THE ONLY ANIMAL DISPLAY OF ITS KIND ON EARTH STAR AFTER STAR FEATURE AFTER FEATURE THE GREAT BARTON TTi Man Who Standi On His Forefingtr EMPHASIZING THE IMMEASURABLE SCOPE OF THE GREAT ALL. NEW PERFORMANCES OF 1950 SUPER-EDUCATED EQUINES THRILLING LliSRTY HORSE ACTS "f'Uli If If C.'.-i ,:::' II- ti DIUO StttriV Kitlrf I:im tr.a. Rfiiw FIISK DOVtF. Ft-flil A.riil ov1 rimG TkllLUIV SwunltlM npli t til flfk Tn.rett "JNmiO TRCVt-E Fiii.i'l Afriitt !' Mer-EI" C'isIim.! SUVA HO. .s flVFIIS f.'T.Ft'f TlfHi.M "w MMOtOi III tlf HUFF. T'MrM If C.l AtniMir Sfm THI CIEAT WFItl Tlll'-Wlfl Artlr III Crwiitly !( ll.l"l Pm.M'..ll llit. ' SM.i.i .r( 0. in , Li lf l.llUrt All-Urt UM IWIt. 0AIIH STIXITII. WM. IUTI. CIIRVS ml Wiy G:'i if Tti-Fili lulu. tfWf FUnownid Soinflllllnd S'l" Pirfl""ifi 10 fimivl Cllni i Hlfdl Plfformlnt C ! KipKanri 13 Mldmi Horm ld Tinj Skill"" Pwill HJ Mintgctit tl Ac' v&i 0oubli-Sidfio Aerrl F Tmri, TWO PERFORMANCES if 2:30 b 1:00 P.M. I F O P U L A R DOORS - E N AT 1:30 t 7 i 0 0 P. M. P R I C E S I TICKETS ON SALE SHOW DAY AT I MACK'S PENNYWISE DRUG STORE I 323 EAST MAIN ST. I Local and In Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hayse, 1014 South Grape street, returned Wednesday from Oakland. Cal., where they had visited Mrs. Hayse'i brother and family, the Thomas Browns Jr. From Salem Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lengele, 1830 Camp Baker road, returned Tuesday from Salem where they had been called Sunday because of the death of Mrs. Lengele's uncle. From Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rippon, 115 Willamette avenue, have returned from Ne maha, Neb., where they spent three weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Rippon is a former resident of Nemaha. On Buying Trip Frank Gith ens and Dr. W. E. Lantis, Lantis and Johnston shoe store, return ed Wednesday from Portland where they had been since Sat urday attending the Northwest Shoe convention and on a buy ing trip for the store. From Camas Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kurpieski and children, Danny, Kathy and Joe Jr., re turned Wednesday from Camas, Wash., where they visited Mrs. Kurpieski's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith. They left here Saturday. To Portland Miss Anne Marie McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDonald. Route 1, near Stagecoach orchards, left Wednesday for Portland where she will visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christcnsen, and attend the Rose Festival. . At Eugene Conference Mrs. Una B. Inch, county elementary school supervisor, is in Eugene for a conference on educational methods for physically and men tally handicapped children. Some of the nation's leading authori ties on the problem are sched uled to address the conference on the University of Oregon cam pus. Return Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson, 7 Chestnut avenue, re turned Saturday from Roseburg and Glide where they had visit ed since Thursday. Mrs. Wilson attended a meeting of a new De gree of Honor lodge in Roseburg and assisted in charter presen tation ceremonies. They also visited Mrs. Wilson's cousin, Mrs. Flossie Verden. In Glide they attended the high school commencement services. PIRSOl WORLD'S MOST DARING WILD ANIMAL TRAINER THE I O O L O MILLIONS BOB STEELE wont) nwous win west motio picturi STlt P 1 HUCI WILD WEST SHflW Wr ""vr-l V&eV ..af HiUTIAl VS5'S7a SPIRITS U 1 I I I I I I Al 'III Personal Return Mr. and Mrs. Ned Chinn have returned to their home at Toketee after visiting with Mrs. Chinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conner, 540 Palm street. To Build Don D. Shaffer was granted a building permit at the city building inspector's of fice yesterday to erect t new home costing $6,350 at 1211 Withington street. In Chlco Mr. and Mrs. Lew ell Dupray and family, 775 South Holly street, have re turned after visiting friends in Chico, Cal., over the week-end. The Dupraya reported that the temperature reached 109 de grees during their visit there. To Yraka Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fichtner and daughters, Shirley Ann and Carolyn Rae, and son, Gary, 227 North Oakdale ave nue, accompanied by Jean Rags dale, 514 Palm street, were Yreka, Cal., visitors during the Memorial day week-end. a Canfleld Her David Can field, former superintendent of Crater lake national park, and now superintendent of Estes park, Colo., was a visitor in Med ford over the week-end. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Janouch at their country home west of Central Point. as DAV In Paradi Members of the Disabled American Veterans participated in the Memorial day parade here Tuesday, it was pointed out today by James Lil lie, commander of the local unit. The name of the unit was inad vertently omitted from a story published yesterdav. a a a Visiting Mrs. Amy Howe, Dayton, Wash., and Mrs. An thony Leonetti. Beaverton, left Tuesday after visiting here since Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Nottingham. Crater Lake highway. Mrs. Howe is Mrs. Not tingham's mother and Mrs. Leon etti, her sister. a a a On KMED Staff New staff members at radio station KMED are Bob Glass and Russ Jami son. Both are from station KOCO. Salem, where together they conducted the morning pro grams. Here both are announc ers on special features and news casting. Glass makes his home here with his family at 311 South Oakdale avenue. Jamison is unmarried. a To Maintain Home Mrs. Eleanor Foutch, Jacksonville, said today that she has taken over managership of the old Orth mansion, located at Third and Main streets in Jacksonville, which has been operated as an apartment house by Mrs. Nan Kenney. Mrs. Foutch has open ed the home as a boarding house and home for elderly persons. She said it is possible that later she will also care for bedridden persons. a a From Boston Mrs. Fred Whitman, Barnett road, re turned this week from Boston where she had attended a con vention of the Conservative Bap tist association as a delegate from the First Baptist church heie. While in Boston, Mrs. Whitman visited relatives and friends. She made the trip by a plane which had been char tered by delegates from Cali fornia, Oregon and Denver, Colo. Plana Foot Tour Bill Doll and Thames S. Williamson, Asn land, were to leave today for Los Angeles from where Doll will leave soon on a walking tour around the United States. The tour, in the course of which he plans to lecture on "walking for health," will take him to many principal cities of the country, Doll stated yester day. Williamson, former Los An geles writer and scenarist who recently purchased a home near Ashland, is making the trip south to bring his family to their new home. a a Conference Set The fourth quarterly conference and an nual meeting will be held at the First Methodist church, Friday, at 6:30 p.m. beginning with a fellowship potluck dinner at which new members who have joined the church during the past few months will receive special recognition. The Rev. S. Raynor Smith, Salem district superintendent, will preside. Mimeographed reports of the various organizations of the church will be presented. A dra matic skit, "Our Church," will be presented by a group direct ed by Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins. Officers and committees for the church for the following year will be elected. lrfrTF?iriBSSYEtasssssssBS9 urn I New Mirocle Plastic Finish Stall lloon with Non Slip, Pintle Satin Gloii Judmf oh 4uiik cloiU" MIIS IN ONI HOUR WILL NOT DISCOLOR Aik Fon Thi Black A Wmiti Can HARDWARE CO. "SpiciiliiM in Horn Wirtu" I 1 Witt Silt Pfiobi 2-S201 r Home III William Schultr, ! Schultz, 402 Park avenue, has i been confined to his home dur ing the week because of Illness. a a a On Business Bill Leekey, foreman of Far Hills ranch, Sha dy Cove, was a business visitor in Medford yesterday. a a a To Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Griffith moved this week from Portland to make their home in Gold Hill. a a In Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Robert Virtue. Grant street, spent Memorial day in Grants Pass visiting relatives. a a a To Initiated Formal Initia tion will be held by the Royal Neighbor lodge today at 8 p.m. in the Pythian building. From Washington Mr. and Mrs. Orvld White and two sons, 540 Palm street, visited in Wash ington state with relatives dur ing the Memorial week-end. a a Move H. R. Wilson and fam ily, 24 Portland avenue, moved this week to San Francisco. Wil son will be associated with Cos grove and company there. Move Mr. and Mrs. Francis Russell have moved from their ranch in the Table Rock district to the von der Hellen ranch on the Jacksonville highway, a a a From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Reese Alexander. Westerlund avenue, returned Wednesday af ter spending since Saturdayin Portland visiting relatives and friends. a a a From San Mateo Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Peck, San Mateo, Cal., arrived this week in the valley to visit Mr. and Mrs. Grockchi, box 479D, route 1. The newcomers, it is reported, expect to purchase a home here. a a a Returns From Navy Duty Dr. George C. Ruhle. Crater Lake national park naturalist, returned yesterday from Brem erton, Wash., where he complet ed a two-week tour of active duty as a lieutenant commander with the Bremerton reserve fleet. a a a Reunion Robert McBeth, a chief meteorologist of the naval reserve, Oakland, Cal., spent Memorial day attending a reun ion with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. McBeth, Jacksonville; his brothers, Paul, Toketee; Dru ry and Alan, and sisters, Carol Anne and Rita, Jacksonville. a a a FoolHghters The Footlight ers, civic theater group, will hold their June meeting Mon day. June 5, at 8:15 p.m. in the upstairs hall at 123'i West Main street. Mrs. Phyllis Beardsley, Ashland, will be the evening's speaker. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. a a a From Illinois Joseph Hosick of Perl funeral parlors arrived home Tuesday from Elizabeth town 111., where he had spent some time visiting with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosick. Hosick's mother re turned with him to visit about a week with Mr. and Mrs. Hosick, 845 Palm street. a a Receives Degree Gene A. Gaston, a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Gaston, 325 Berrydale avenue, will be among the 630 University of Wyoming students who will be awarded degrees at the 60th annual commencement exercises of the University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo., June 5. Young Gaston is a candidate for the de gree of bachelor of science from the college of liberal arts. a a a Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heckel. Langlols, Ore., re turned to their home Tuesday after having been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barneburg, 1297 Sunset avenue. Heckel is senior vice-commander for the United Spanish War Veterans for the department of Oregon and at tended the ceremonies at Camp White Sunday for Theodore Penland, commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. a a a Rider Wins Mrs. Clarence Dodge won three events at a rodeo held at the Burch ranch north of Grants Pass Sunday. Riding horses from the Dodge ranch on Barnett road, Mrs. Dodge placed first In the stake race, second in the ladies' race and first in the cow horse race, it was reported today. In addi tion to Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, a number of other Medford rodeo fans attended the event. NEXT WEEK JUNE 5 TO 11 WMk-End Visitors Guests it the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Wilkes, 96 Clover lane, over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. John Hillman and daughter of Portland. a a Firemen Called City firemen were called to 1031 Narregan street at 8:36 p. m. yesterday for a fire on the roof of a shed. Yesterday afternoon they wash ed down spilled gasoline at 14 North Bartlett street. a a a Dump Fire A truck from state forest patrol headquarters went to Prospect last night to extinguish a fire in a dump. A crew from the forest patrol was still at work this morning mak ing sure the blaze was out. a a a Wins Scholarship Tom Frey, son of Mrs. Earl York, 820 East Main street, has been awarded a tuition fee scholarship to the University of Oregon for the academic year of 1950-51, Frey is a freshman major In archi tecture. a a En Rout Home Miss Denlse Byerly, Ciudad Obregon, Sonora, Mexico, arrived in Gold Hill from Hillsboro today to join her sister, Miss Jane Byerly, before they return to their home for the summer. They have been- stay ing with relatives while attend ing schools in this country. Lait Family Night Last fam ily night program of the season will be held Friday, June 2, at the YMCA, it was announced to day. The usual program of ac tivities has been planned. Begin ning Friday. June 9, the only family activity scheduled will be swimming, it was said, with the pool to be available for fam ily use each Friday from 7 to 10 p. m. a a a On Leavs Superintendent E. C. Leavitt of Crater Lake Na tional park is on a two-weeks' leave before the main tourist season opens at the park. Leavitt will move his headquarters from the Post Office building to the Administration building in the park next Thursday and Friday. The offices here will be closed and will be maintained in the park until about October 1. Obituary MYRA B. WADE Funeral services for Mrs. Mvra Bedford Wade, 315 North Holly street, will be conducted Satur day at 1:30 p.m. in Chapel Mor tuary, with the Rev. Holly Jarvis of the First Christian church in charge. Mrs. Wade was born at New ville. Cal., on Jan. 31. 1873. and in 1918 was married to Laurence Wade at Roseburg. Her husband preceded her in death in 1923 and for the past 20 years she has resided in Medford, where she passed away at her home Tues day, at the age of 77. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Rosina Bedford; one broth er, Henry Bedford; one sister, Mrs. Ruby Hicks, all of Medford; six nieces and two nephews. Those wishing to pay their re spects to the family may do so by calling at the Chapel Mortu ary Friday afternoon and eve ning. Following the service here on Saturday, interment will be made in Woodville cemetery at Rogue River. RED DEN RAIDED . Buenos Aires, Argentina, June 1 U.R Federal police raided the headquarters of the com munist party in the center of Buenos Aires late last night, ar resting 30 men and six women. The communists were charged with holding a meeting without government permission. NOW SHOWING Auspices Phoenix Fire Dept. WEST'S LARGEST TRAVIUNO AMUSEMENT PARK STRANG! 'RIAKS . PUN HOUII PRETTY OIRLS WILD ANIMALS CLOWNS ACSORATf ACRES OP TENT! -RIDES OA LORE 70UOMF THI WANT IfAHCHUOMri" IBM-, i n aL t w All Southern Oregon Will CELEBRATE ONE OF THE WEST'S BIGGEST SHOWS GMS JUNE 10-11 FAIRGROUNDS, POPULAR PRICES Gar Your Tickers EARLY for BEST SEATS ON SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 5 ar BARKER'S MEN'S STORE Main and Central. Thursday, June I, 1950 Livestock Portland. Ore.. Juna. 1 (U.P.I Cattle ISO; ilaughter claisei ateady; low grade bulla steady: average me dium 8t0 lb. RTaii steer S27.30; com mon 1033 lbs. $23: medium heifers $25-27. SO; commons S1B-24: odd head common cows $17-17.50; canner-cutter $15.23-16.30; cutter-common bulls $17 $1 Calves $23: steady: jood-cholce vealrrs $2-20; mediums $22-25; com mons $14-21. Hoji 150; butcher classes steady: sows steady: feeders scarce; nominally steady; early bulk and top good, choice 200-219 lb. butchers $21.30; odd head 25 lbs. $20; good-choice light sows 343-423 lbs. $16 73-17; bulk 430 370 lbs. $15 30; few 673 lbs. $15. Sheep 200: spring lambs steady: food-choice 83-93 lb. springers $26. 26 50; odd head good ioo lb. shorn yearltngs $21; good shorn slaughter ewes $8. Wall Street New York, June 1 U.R) Leading stocks declined a few cents today while the televisions continued their rise. TV issues added fractions to nearly two points to their rise of the previous session. A few specials Joined them to enliven an otherwise drab, quiet list. Dow Jones closing stock aver ages: 30 industrials 223.23 off 0.19: 20 railroads 55.70 off 0.58; 15 utilities 43.50 off 0.30; 65 stocks 78.21 off 0.33. Sales today approximated 1, 580.000 shares, compared with 1,530,000 traded yesterday. BIRTHS STOCKTON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Gold Hill, May 29, 1050, a boy, 6V2 lbs., at Com munity hospital. MORTON To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L., Rogue River, May 31, 1950, a boy. 7 lbs., at Commu nity hospital. HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, 33 Hawthorne avenue. May 31. 1950. a boy, 8 lbs., at Community hospital. CHEW To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, route 1. box 364. June 1. 1950. a boy, 8-i lbs., at Sac red Heart hospital. IRWIN To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam. Butte Falls. May 29. 1950. a boy, 5Va lbs., at Community hospital. STOCKTON To Mr. and Mrs. Dean N., 320 East Main street. May 31, 1950, a boy, 5 lbs., at sacred Heart Hospital. MoCORMICK To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A., 2002 Old Stage road, May 31, 1950, a boy, 9' lbs., at Sacred Heart hos pital. Open 7 P.M. Show at Dusk 5 WIUIAM If E BALL- HOLDER AND i.l tV llmHiD.riiarKlawfsnl Bring the Kids for Early Evening Fun and Recrea tion . . A Real Miniature Train . . and Medford't Most Complete Playground VI Rosalind RUSSELL jfc ?SS jar- rljE RIVER MEDFORD MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and viclnltv: Clear and continued warm tonlnht and Friday. Western Oregon: Fair with little temperature rhmiBn lonlvh nH PH. day. Low tonight 45 to 35. High Fri day 58 to 68 on coast and 75 to 85 Interior except near 85 southern valleys. LOCAL DATA Temoeratura a vr am tnAmv Hllhest 67: Lowest 45. lotal monthly precipitation .43 inch. Deficiency for the month 7 Inch. Total DreclDitatlon sine. Sntmhr 1. 1949. 15 8S inches. Excess for the season .08 Inch. Relative humidity 4:30 n.m. yester day 1I4-,.; 4:30 a.m. today 72r,. Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M., 120 Meridian Time Hi h T.nur Prae. Boise 76 45 Boston 75 48 .04 unicago 77 33 uenver . 71 Eureka so Havre 68 44 49 46 Klamath Falls 81 Los Angeles . . 73 Medford 94 New York 63 36 52 38 53 74 31 44 52 44 34 .27 Omaha 74 Phoenix . 104 Portland 78 Reno Evmene .... Salt Lake Seattle Spokane Washington, D. C. .81 Yakima 60 Tomorrow Sunrise 5:37 a.m. Sunset 8:40 p.m. Court House News Divorce Decreet Cramer. Elizabeth E. VS. Charles W. To plaintiff. Bowman. Hazel J. vs. John B. To plaintiff. Keith, Lillian G. vs. Byron u. Bowman, Ella vs. Floyd. Morrison. Vivian W. vs. Clif ford S. To plaintiff. Barnett, Margaret A. vs. Alex M. Wiggins. Crystal Louise Hav- ens vs. Melvin. Marriage Licenses Edward John Dyke. ZZ Norma Louise Bennett, 19, Ci'iitral Point. Ray F. Pole. 53. and Rcbeca 1 TODAY ""A' ?Ti fr-Yl Friday . J H A Saturday jL? ISM I Wi4 On in nrr rnn i I 1 IV Vial LIIU II S ll ''J ...There She Stood II ih i tiaW "'?t ...the Actress ' lM ,v in a Role She '' w ' ) Didn,f Dflre playl ' i -mk z 1 3 m. J"1 cw M I t-wri toNOti ..3. btllnst urunpU by I. Imton Chiny . f'OduMd by C01 BFFrt CLARK Directed by RAY NAZAFrftO I - ALSO- TOP WESTERN ACTION John Wayne LUCKY Margarite Wood, 45, both Gold Hill. Edward R. Gregg, 19, Med ford, and Earldene Vernell Blackwood, 18, Central Point. Mark A. Hattan, 22, and Mil dred Elaine Williams, 24, both Klamath Falls. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at Nr i Saturdaya. PHONE 2-6424 hWliKoftheX GORILLA I TRUDY MARSHALL Cffttt thru hsaaa TO-lOy-CMIHl TEXAN' mwm 1 IVVuIUZUU J mm
