Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 02, 1950, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., June 02, 1950, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text4 Local and 111 At Home J. F. Fry, Gran ite drive, Central Point, has been confined to his home for the past week. Fry is convalescing from a recent illness. RicR Promoted Mrs. Beulah Hall, 440 South Riverside ave nue, has received word that her son, Capt. Leland . Rice, has been promoted to the rank of major in the finance department at Brooks air base, San Antonio, Texas. ' To Build John D. Yates has asked the city building inspect or's office for permission to build an S8.000 house at 1832 Wood lawn drive. Mrs. A. S. Maxwell will make S1.000 repairs to a reisdence at 504 Pennsylvania avenue, Mrs. C. W. Monia re quested a permit to make. $400 repairs to a garage at 711 King street, and John C. Novak asked to reroof a residence at 15 Lin coln street at $100 cost. TONITE - Sat. ; MICKEY RODNEY air- ws l iiiuitiho ithiuiilll RlMtl thru United Artists PLUS RED RYDER in "Roll, Thunder, Roll" NEWS CARTOON Coming Sunday Robert Taylor J. Hodiak "AMBUSH" PLUS 'Sarge Goes to College' NEWS - CARTOON Gates Open at 7:30, Show at Dusk theatre J REAL OLD TIME SQUARE DANCES DREAMLAND WALKER'S DANCE - Every Sat. Nite 3ood Clean Dance - Large Crowd Modern ii' a i r :!.. ir 9 Miwdjfi rdiiiny itijiii iisic. Time MERRILL'S 6 PIECE BAND Dances DAIJCE MUSIC BY OREGON RAMBLERS Phone 3-9195 Burgoyne's By Request of Our Patrons . . We Will Be Open 6 DAYS A WEEK Starting MONDAY, JUNE 5 Those Who Enjoy Good Entertainment With Satch - Droops & Ham i Come Out and TRY IT - - - Our Food DANCE IT - - - Our Floor ASK IT - - - We'll Play It Personal In Hoipital Mrs. Anne Gor by, 310 Laurel street, is a pa tient in Community hospital. Mrs. Gorby is treasurer and vis itation minister of First Meth odist church. To Hold Sale A baked food sale will be held by members of Crater Lake auxiliary to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars at the Veterans' club. 42 North Front street. Saturday, June 3, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. . Can Damaged A coupe op erated by Florence F. Dean, Jack sonville star route, and a pickup truck driven by Gordon W. Con rad, route 1, Central Point, were considerably damaged this morn ing in a collision at Fourth street and Riverside avenue, ac cording to police. At Home A. R. "Tony" Manno, 646 South Holly street, has returned to his home from the Sacred Heart hospital, where he has been confined for treat ment. He is convalescing well, and expects to be back at work probably Monday. Fire Reported A blaze Ignit ed by a kerosene lamp burned clothing and bed covers about 11 p. m. yesterday at the L. W. Cade residence, 412V4 North Grape street, firemen stated. They reported no serious dam age. m From Burns Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brophy, Burns, arrived Wednesday to visit until Sunday with Mrs. Brophy's sister, Mrs. Frances Oatman, Central Point. The Brophys are former resi dents. Brophy is associated with the Hines Lumber company at Burns. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hy mer and Mrs. Hazel Lane, San Gabriel. Cal., and Mrs. Gold Kipp. Rosemead. Cal., were re cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs R. L. Isaacs. Old Stage road. Anoth er recent vicitor at the laacs home was Solon Isaacs, Albu querque, N.M. Injured Raymond Rogers, 20, Butte Falls, suffered a leg injury yesterday afternoon in a logging accident at Mcdford corporation camp No. 4. near Butte Falls. Conger-Morris ambulance attend ants who took Rogers to Commu nity hospital reported that a log rolled over his leg while he was engaged as a choker setter. To Portland Mrs. C. W. Leon ard left by United airlines this morning for Portland, where she will attend graduation exercises at the Hill Military academy. Mrs. Leonard's nephew, Benny Matocha, Albany, is a member of the graduating class. While north Mrs. Leonard will visit until Sunday with Leonard's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Leon ard and his brother, Ralph R. Leonard and family, Oakgrove, and another brother and family, the Roy V. Leonards. Milwau kie. Mrs. Leonard will return here Sunday. m :Ll u ? Old 3 SAT. NITE Medford, Oregon I In Hospital Mrs. Leah String i er, Ashland, was admitted to j Community hospital today for medical care. To Be Treated Mrs. ft. E. Cook, Gold Hill, entered Osteo pathic hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Hospitaliied Miss Rose Jones, Route I, Central Point, under went major surgery yesterday at Osteopathic hospital. Goet Home Mrs. Frances Spurlin, Gold Hill, was released from Community hospital today to return to her home after be ing confined there for medical observation. From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ingram, San Fran cisco, have been visiting since Sunday with Ingram's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ingram, 110 Tripp street. The visitors expect to return to their home Sunday. Sign Installed A large cross walk sign that will be neon lighted at night was installed this morning on Main street at the main entrance to Hawthorne park. The sign has white painted lettering with blackground and hangs over the street. The neon lighting is red. The street cross walk was tobe painted today. Jailed George Cymore Hill, 38, was jailed on a drunkeness charge last night following an altercation at a local rooming establishment, city police said. They said that Thomas McMa hon suffered facial cuts and a bad cut on his back in the fight. He was taken to Community hos pital for treatment. Service Guild Meeting Wes leyan Service guild district meeting will be held at Grants Pass Sunday, June 4, starting with a luncheon at 7 p.m. Mem bers from Klamath Falls. Bend. Roseburs. Ashland and Meriford will attend. Medford members will leave the Methodist church here immediately after morning services. In Coos Bay Mrs. Mary H. Brown and twin children Marlys and Gary, and Mrs. Brown's father, L. M. Hamilton. Arnold lane, left by car this morning for Coos Bay. Mrs. Hamilton left here Monday by plane. The vis itors will attend graduation serv ices of the high school there. Keith Stewart, a grandson of the Hamiltons, who is a member of the graduating class, is well known here from his summer visits with the Hamiltons. Livestock Portland, Ore. June 2 lU.P.t Cattle 35. Plain dairy type steers $17.50-22; few common heiters $19-22; odd head medium cows $20; commons $17-18: few canners $14.50-15.50; odd head medium bulls $20. Three loads high good 1013-1387 lbs. $29-30; me diums $26.50-28; commons $22-26; few hidh good 850 lb. fed heifers $29; good 634 lbs. $28: mediums $24-27.50; commons $18-23.50; good dry lot cows $23 50; young cows on heifer order wa.50-22.75; bulk mediums $19.50-22 commons $17-19; canners-cutters 14.50-16.50: shells down to $12; good beef and sausage bulls $22-23; me diums $20-21.50; cutter and commons si iiu.au. Calves 10. Few good vealers $27 29; mediums $22-25; odd head me dium slaughter calves $20 24. Good choice vealers $26-30, mediums $22 25.50; commons $14-21; few good slaughter calves $25-26. Hogs SO. Bulk and top good-choice butchers 185-217 lbs. $21.50; good choice 96 lbs. $22.50. Bulk good choice 190-230 lb. butchers $21.75-22; bulk for four days $21.25-21.50; few down to $21; bulk 240-270 lbs. $20 $21. Sheep 50: small lot medium-eood 94 lb. spring lambs steady at $25.75, few good 100 lb. shorn vearlincs 120.50; odd head mediums $16.50-17. I Bulk good-choice $26-26 50; medium 1 good $23-25.75: good-choice old crop I shorn lambs $21.50-22: at close $21 I 21.50; medium-good shorn yearlings good-cnoice shorn ewes su; bulk good $8-8.50; common-medium shorn yearlings $17-21; good-choice shorn ewes $9; bulk good $8-8 50. common-medium $5-7 50; culls down to $4: good shorn feeding lambs $18 $20.50: few good 76 lb. spring feed er lambs $20 25. Portland Produce Portland. Ore., June 2 'U P Butter Prices to retailers: Grade AA prints, 64c lb.; AA cartons H5c; A prints 84c; A cartons 65c; B prints 62c. Eggs Prices to retailers: Grade A A large 49c: A large 43c; AA medium 42c; A medium 42c; small, nominal; cartons. 2c additional. Cheese Prices to retailers: Oregon singles 37-41c lb ; Oregon 5-lb loaves. 42', -43c lb: triplets, l'ie less than singles: premium hrands, singles. 50', c lb; loaves, 52'3c lb. Cabbage Cal., Danish std. crt., $325-350. Lettuce The Dalles $3 50-4. Pens The Dalles $375-4. Spina ch Loca 1 or a n re box 1 1 .33 -II -fin, Strawberries Willamette Valley $3 25-3 50. Wall Street New York, June 2 (U.R) Steel shares strengthened with U. S. Steel rising to a new high HEY KIDS! TOMORROW IS YOUR DAY "SO COME ON AND HAVE FUN!" ON HIGHWAY 99 AT PHOENIX UWRW f'00 m 6:00 SPECIAL EVENTS FOR CHILDREN mm HMrl'HIII'll Obituary ARLIE OLSEN I Services for Arlie Olsen, 53, j who passed away in a local hos-1 pitol Wednesday, were held to day In Conger-Morris chapel, with the Rev. J. S. Manchester , officiating. The remains will be shipped tonight to Wapato, Wash., for interment there. Mr. Olsen came to Medford from Yakima, Wash., three years ago, and on May 14, 1948, -he was united in marriage to Grace Good, who survives. Also sur viving is a daughter by a former marriage, Marie Olsen, of Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Opal Moulitor, Portland; and five brothers, Harry, Portland; Tom, Harrah, Wash.; Lester, Wapato, Wash.; Cecil, Granger, Wash.; and the Rev. Gunder Olsen, Roundup, Mont. ELIZA MERSHON Services for Kliza Dorinda Mershon, 89, who passed away Wednesday in a local hospital, will be held in Conger-Morris Chapel Saturday at 11 a.m., with the Rev. Meredith Groves offic iating. Committal services will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Mershon had been a resi dent of southern Oregon for 30 years, coming here in 1920 from Fairfield. Neb. She had lived for a long time with her son, Roy Mershon, at 19 Rose street, Med ford, and the family recently moved to route 1, box 23, Jack sonville, near Ruch. In addition to her son, Roy, she is survived by a grandson, Bernie L. Mer shon, San Francisco, and two great-grandchildren, DONALD ALLEN The remains of Donald Ray Allen, 21, of Ashland, who was fatally injured in a logging truck accident Wednesday on Carberry creek, were forward ed last night by Conger-Morris funeral home to Salt Lake City for services and interment there. Mrs. Neuberger Chides Nominee Who Seeks Office Portland, Ore., June 2 .U.R) Maurine Neuberger, who topped the list of democratic nominees to the state house of representa tives, announced today that she had written a letter to G. D. Gleason, another nominee, chid ing him on his efforts to get pledges of support for speaker of the 1951 session. Gleason, brother of Mike Gleason, Multnomah county com missioner, was nominated in his first try at the legislature. Mrs. Neuberger, wife of State Sena tor Richard Neuberger, also won nomination in her first attempt. Discredit To Democrats "It seems to me it can only discredit the democrats for a person who lias never served bc- lore to attempt lo Become speak er of the house of representa tives." Mrs. Neuberger wrote. "If the democrats fortunately secure a majority of the 1951 house, I shall cast my vote for Mrs. Grace O. Peck for speaker. Mrs. Peck made an outstanding record during the. 1949 session. "It is my hope you will con cure in this support." Juvenile Office Mas 33 New Cases in May With the 33 new cases assign ed during the month, on top of 68 cases carried forward from April, the county juvenile de partment handled a total of 101 cases during May, it was report ed today by Juvenile Officer John Richard. Richard, and his deputy, Miss Helen Busenbark. handled the cases with 43 visits, 315 office interviews and five court hear ings. Richard said 10 juveniles were detained in special quar ters in the county Jail and 20 were detained in their own homes. Six youths were placed in foster homes and one was sent to the Fairvicw home. for the year In a late firming movement on the stock market today. That upturn, restrained though it was. reflected action of the senate in passing a com promise basing point plan which steel companies hold would be beneficial. The buying restraint, it was said, reflected uncertain ty over whether or not President Truman will sign the bill now before him. Dearf Una on damned Ada: V30 p m for following nay: 10 a m Monday for Monday: noon Saturday for Sunday a m. Spruce Budworm Extinction Battle Starts This Month Portland, Ore., June 2 iU.R) A million dollar war against the spruce budworm in Oregon and Washington forests will get un derway this month, George Spaur, Oregon state forester, reported today. More than 75 planes will operate from 25 airports on the mammoth cooperative spraying project. Spaur said. Officials of state, federal and private agen cies have joined in the fight to rid northwest forests of the pests. Must Hasten Spraying Entomologists said the bud worm needed only three years of infestation to kill the biggest trees. For this reason, Spaur said, it was necessary to hasten spraying this year of those areas in which the worm has fed for the last two years. Because of the growing habit of the budworm, all spraying must, be done In June, Spaur said. Greatest damage by the insect has been in the Blue mountains of northeastern Oregon, south and east of Pendleton. Lesser areas of Infestation were found in the Cascade mountain range at Mt. Hood, east of Eugene and near Roseburg, Ore. An area of infestation also has been found east of Walla Walla. Wash. Washington Bakery Strike Seen Likely Seattle, June 2 (U.R) A strike of 1.200 bakers in Seattle and Spokane appears likely unless an agreement with employers is reached by tomorrow. William T. McGurrn. vice president of the International Bakery and Confectionery Work ers (AFL) said 800 bakers in Se attle and 400 in Spokane would go out. McGuern said strike action would be taken at a special meeting of local 114 In Portland Saturday. McGuern said a total of 3.000 workers In the area would be affected. The union Is demanding a five-consecutive day week, seven-hour day and time and a half for holidays and Sunday work. BIRTHS CHEW To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, route 1, box 364, June 1. 1950, a girl. 8V4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity! Continued rair and warn, throuuh Saturday. Western Or coon: Fnir tmilsht nnri Saturday. Warmer north portion Sat urday, low loniRnt 42 io 30. HiRh Saturday 85 to 00 south portion and 70 to 80 north portion. Tcmpernture a year ago today: Hiehest 7.V Lowest 30 Total monthly precipitation, none. Deficiency for the month .03 Inch. Total precipitation alnce September 1. 1D40. 1562 inche. Excess for the season .05 Inch. Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester day inf;; 4:30 m. today TAr.'r. Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M., 120 Meridian Time llifth Low Prec. Boise HO 4 Boston 72 5 .13 ChicriRO 80 .18 .69 Denver 84 44 Eureka ... fl2 48 Havre 30 4.1 .03 Klamath Fnlli 70 40 Los Antfeles 74 58 Mrdford 49 New York 67 Omaha 78 M T Phornix 103 71 Porlland 7tt 45 Reno 87 52 EuRene 84 45 Salt Lake ..... R3 54 Sun Francisco 75 52 Scuttle 87 48 Spokane ... 8f 42 WashinRton. D. C 81 Yakima 7B 42 Tomorrow Sunrise 5 37 am. Suniet fl:4t p.m. fj I I J J ll f VI Tl ENDS TONITE! Lc Jt - WltAi 'Marko-Go ' I I 1 Him II Johnny wej.uiier It's Here TOMORROW! Jl" If5v "v !! SCREENWARQ IN ) MII1SSKINGGW IME11WUBIISII llf Directed by Itm R Foster 4JJk ? V!V ' and Frldiy, Jun 3. 1950 Court Records Juitica Court Dean R. Chamberlain, over load, fine $30 and costs. Edward M. Anderson, no oper ator's license, fine $1 and costs. Leonard E. Bean, overload, fine $19 and costs. Roy M. Clark Jr., overheight load, fine $1 and costs. R. W. Kimbrell, no mud guards, fine $5 and costs. Glenn Clymer. no electrical contractor's license, fine $20.50 and costs. Milfred W. Green, no opera tor's license, fine $1 and costs. E. T. McCartney, overload, fine $15 and costs. Hollie W. Hatten, overload, fine $20 and costs. James R. Lees, failure to stop at stop sign, fine $1 and cost?. Claude W. Johnson, overload, fine $49.50 and costs. Bruce L. Blew, overload, fine $14 and costs, Donald S. Clark, no mud guards, fine $5 and costs. Everett H. Hoagland, Frank S. Lennon, angling prohibited methods, fine $25 and costs each. Jesse F. Barnes, illegal park ing, fine $1 and costs. Melvin E. Hllkcy, overload, fine $30 and costs. George S. Lewis, illegal park ing, fine $1 and costs. Ruth Archer, violation of the basic rule, fine S2.50 and costs. Gordon J. Walker, overload, fiue S25 and costs. Joseph T. Rosen, overload, fine $10.50 and costs. Police Court Bernard Haas, no Oregon op erator's license, fine $5. Richard D. Hoffman, defec tive brakes, fine $2.50. Charles A. Sams, reckless driving, fine $15. John H. Hollz, no Oregon op erator's license, bail $5. Craig Perry, drunk driving, operator's license suspended one year, fine $100. On Our Stage in Person Sat. Only -JUNE STOREY- STAR OF. "SONG OF THE PRAIRIE" ALSO "Dick Spain and His Western Swingstert" SPONSORED BY JORGENSEN'S DAIRY FREE ICE CREAM FOR EVERY KID PLENTY OF FREE PRIZES First Show Sat. Only Doors Open 9:45 Don't Miss this Big Stage Attraction THE MUSICAL ACTION SHOW THAT SETS THE WEST AGLOW! at.!? PLUS rat -i.V x at M 1,. It M I.UIUMWA ni.lUKE& BrttlMlH mm ' ' '1 Mi i T1 ii ikKiai RAW . . . RUGGED ACTION! vC" mmMM v- '''Xr William .oh. v jS Xw hi ch 'V 'ai' M. aa E" MCDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Bert C. Davison, Clifford Al bert Kceton and Allen Edward Gebhard, violation of basic rule, fine $10 each. Howard Stevens Wells, failure to yield right-of-way, bail $5. F. W. Ruhnorf, parked on sidewalk, bail $2. Beverly Maude Brown, viola tion of basic rule, bail $10. Walter Robinson and William Travis Hollcy, driving while un der Influence of intoxicating liquor and no operator'i license, each fine $105 and license sus pended for one year. William Bayrad Breeden, fail ure to atop at atop street, fine $5. Court House News Mnrriagt Llcantaa William D. Meeker, 23, Klam oth Falls, and Joanne Wray Har rison, 17, Medford. Joseph Gerald Hyde, 36, and Alice Madeline Morgan, 27, both Williams. Robert James Dozler, 21, and Betty Flannery, 19, both Ash land. Arno Samuel Anderson, 28, and Greta Beatrice Roberts, 30, both Aberdeen, Wash. Attendance at the American fair in Osaka, Japan's second city, during April totaled 920, 729 despite unprecedented rains. Crater Lakt Auxiliary V.F.W. BAKED SALE SATURDAY 9 A.M. 6 P.M. JUNE 3 42 N. Front St. v.,-., :, , M ENDS SAT. it KEN CDMIS MtE STOREY'THE HOOSITJI Mrs rm a fhtnral hn Duct ANDY IM-M I tit tm HIMIK - "if nunag JEFF DOfWU-CUDT SUnON-WIWIHAll THE TOWN OttERS-OEUCI WINS lAB BAM The Traibirm and UMIBW ..,1 V-"-Hf "...el Ul MnattiHimiCua k ui Mna rue t avails 2 t- ! return. r.thla . J2KJ ft4 lion (fie pit" ! ' r w saa : "r -4 . -M' mt m t "' KtrfcirtialtilchJitir...ciigii ' Ifllflrnillonl imt and intriui. Ihe lale tl lo mlitnt nl Adonlgri it ill boldest! Continuous Show From 12:45 P.M. About two-thirds of the timber cut in new Japan is burned as fuel with about half of this amount being first converted into charcoal. UN Mall Tribune Want Ada Opan 7 P.M. Show tr Duik BRING THE KIDS . OUT EARLY! A Big Carnival of Fun Every Nite! Ride the Miniature Train. Enjoy Our Exciting New Playground ... A Real Picnic for the entire family! Diamond Jim adds another triumph AinjS.D aAjraaaaBmjnLa c vCj Continuous A Saturday V Ov From 12:45 P.M. Starts Sunday JUNE SOROON HAVER MacRAE S. Z. "Cuddha'-Sikill James BartM tHUi lUNlit "Woman of Distinction" TOMORROW W. Somerset Maugham 1 INCH HIS 4 ORIATIST AND AI1 STOaill IS Iht 5CHIINI I 2 HOUKS OP DUIiaiNT INTITAINMINT IN THB TRADITION O THS RIO SHOCS" UNO -NAMUT" AND 2 0ala.O M taaaaca a aj r.i swhh fA I I r. ft.i RIl ,OMM L Ur f4 JWAYNlKvl IBS o" Im- J u iRussuinr- j iUBAD.-.krj ; J AND QUARTET iw PAYNE l-!".