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THIS PICTURE NEEDS NO EXPLANATION except to say that the Clyde Beatty circus
win De in town luuay, wun penormances ai 2:ju ana.0 p.m., at tne fairgrounds.
Circus Comes to Town Today
Today Is circus day, with the
famed Clyde Beatty circus
scheduling two performances,
at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the
Jackson county fairgrounds.
Main gates at the circus
grounds were to open at 1:15
and 7 p.m.
Tickets for both perform
ances are on sale at the Mack
Drug store, 323 East Main
street.
Circus trains were to arrive
in Medford early this morning
and the unloading process gave
early risers an advance glimpse
of the show.
New Attractions
The huge spectacle will in
clude many new attractions
along with old favorites. There
will be 267 performers, acro
bats. Jugglers, equestrians, aer
inlists, elephants, horses and
clowns. The act of Animal
Trainer Clyde Beatty this year
has been described as "suicidal
daring."
Featured also will be Harriet
Beatty. wife of the trainer: The
Great Barton; the Flying Thril
lers, the Caudillo Sisters and
Frank Doyle, aerlalists; the
Monzello Troupe, spring board
champions; Harrolds and the
Voises, comedy aerial bar per
formers, and Bob Steele, west
ern motion picture star.
High-ln-the-air thrillers will
include an aerial ballet by 30
girls. On the ground will be the
John Cline Liberty horses and
Shetland ponies, groups of "ed
ucated" zebras, dogs and mon
keys and a herd of performing
elephants.
In and Around Butte Falls
Butte Falls, June 3 Ronnie
Rodgers sustained a leg injury
while working for Medco
Thursday.
Mis s Marlene Casey left
Wednesday for California
where she will visit Darla
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Scott and
Rusty left Wednesday for Flor
ence, Ore., to visit his parents.
From there they will travel to
w
if always a part of our
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Lie. S-211 M-217
Salem to visit her parents.
They plan to be gone about a
week.
Miss Johnnie Belle Wards
has Ireft for Cottonwood, Calif.,
where she will stay with her
parents after graduation from
high school here.
The annual school picnic was
held last Friday. Ice cream was
furnished by the P.T.A. The
picnic was attended by grade
school pupils and parents.
Harry Wright and son have
left for Hilt, Calif., where they
will work in Mr. Wright's mine
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore
were in Roscburg Thursday and
Friday on business.
Mrs. John Shaw and chil
dren have left for San Francis
co to meet her mother. From
there they will go on an extend
ed trip to the east to visit rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Erwin are
parents of a boy born Monday.
The baby weighed five pounds,
five ounces.
Mrs. Pilgrim left Tuesday
for her home in Washington.
She had been visiting her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Price.
Construction is under way at
the Fish hatchery where they
are building a new hold-over
pond.
mrs. ftoger Harris is in tu-1
reka, Calif., visiting her daugh-1
ter. rrom mere sne plans on
traveling to the middle west to
visit relatives.
Delores Brown was taken to
a Medford hospital Wednesday.
day.
Deb Abbott has been ap
pointed mayor of Butte falls.
The Rev. and Mrs. Winter
have moved into a Forest SerV'
ice house, while he is working
for the Forest Service this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gray
Building Project To
Feature Big Homes
Antony-Mclntyre builders are
readv to pour the first concrete
for the foundation of a $22,0u0
home that will be the first of 24
in an exclusive and highly re
stricted residential development
at Ross Lane and Old Stage road.
To be called "Westwood," the
newest Antony-Mclntyre project
to be handled in conjunction with
the sales force of Rogue Valley
Land company, will rise on a 2 fi
acre tract purchased from E. H.
Niedermeyer Just across Ross
lane from the West Side school.
It is in the midst of an old and
stately residential area in the
foot foothills at the southern
edge of the Rogue valley, and
the builders say they will con
form to the pattern of leisurely
Good Weather Is
Employment Spur
Good weather conditions spur
red the seasonal increase in em
ployment in Jackson county dur
ing May, according to the latest
report of John J. Patton, man
ager of the Medford office of the
state employment service.
He said there were a few
shortages in some skilled and
semi-skilled occupations with
particular needs felt for saw
yers, edgermen and trlmmcrmen
as the sawmills increased pro
duction. In spite of steady migration
into the area, the number of un
employed decreased. Patlon
said. At the end of the month,
unemployment in the county
was estimated at 975, including
200 women and 250 veterans.
That was 30 per cent le5s than
one month ago and 15 per cent
les?t han at the end of May.
1949.
Claims Down
The number of unemployment
compensation claims is down
here to 12 per cent of last win
ter s nigh point, and Patton re
ported that one-third of the pres
ent claims are being filed against
otner states for former residents.
The local office expects no
labor shortage in agriculture
this season, but the high level of
construction activity started dur
ing May possibly will create a
shortage of building tradesmen
later in the year, it is believed.
No such shortage has occurred
yet, however.
Job placements made through
the local office were about 50
per cent greater In May than In
April, according to Patton. The
peak of employment is normal
ly reached here in September.
have moved to Spokane, Wash.,
where he will attend Cheney
Normal this summer. He is
coach here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tungatc
are the owners of a new Nash
Rambler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris have
moved to Booneville, Calif.,
where he will work in a saw
mill.
Miss Slancy. high school
teacher, has left for Portland to
spend the summer with her
parents.
suburban living already estab-
usncn in me neiguuuruuuu.
il5-S25,000 Clais
Westwood homes will all be In
the $15,000 to $25,000 class, with
the builders offering permanent
maintenance of streets and park
ways and complete landscaping
of each home included In the con
tract price. Setbacks, type and
size of buildings, and the total
number of homes for the full
tract are all restricted to assure
what Claude and Robert Mcln-
tyre and Paul Antony call "pro
tection against any and all value-
destroying influences.
The tract has been subdivided
into four bloc!" each with six
homesites measuring 195 by 200
feet. The first well Tn Westwood
has been drilled and the build'
ers say they are assured an
abundance of water.
Two Firms
The building and sales com
bine here consists of Robert Mc
Intyre and his father, Claude
Mclntvre. as Rogue Valley Land
company, and Robert Mclntyre
and Paul Antony as Antony-Mc-Intyre
builders. It is the same
business arrangement responst
ble for the Lakewood Village
homes on McAnrirews road, built
according to individual specifica
tions and also restricted.
Antony and the Mclntyres say
the need and demand for higher
cost homes like the Westwood
tvDe is becoming more and more
evident, occasioned by local de
sires and the growing influx of
retired families into me valley
seeking quiet living away from
large population centers. They
point out that they are interested
in the entire development of the
area and are determined to make
Westwood an asset to the already
select nature of west side resi
dences. Local Man's Korean
Pictures in Magazine
Two pictures of Korean com
petitive dances taken In 1948
by Jerry P. Tobln, Medford in
surance adjuster, appear on page
787 of the June, 1950 Issue of
National Geographic magazine.
The photos are printed in con
nection with an article on Korea
by an economic cooperation ad
ministration official.
Tobln, who has been in busi
ness here two years, was a major
In Intelligence on the staff of Lt.
Gen. John R. Hodge, command
er of United States forces in
Korea. He was in Korea 13
months and wrote weekly intel
ligence sumarles.
Tobln explained that contests
between dancing teams are the
equivalent of such activities as
rodeos here.
EXPENSES MOUNT HIGH
Rochester, N. Y., June 3 (UB
Irwin Hoffman received a fed
eral income tax return check for
two cents back In April. Today
he said he had to cash it because
"my wife is expecting a baby
soon and every penny counts.
Five universities in new Japan
have accepted the Ministry of
Education's invitation to de
velop model teacher training
3'ira.n i in ho nemak'ne.
Sunday, June 4, 1350
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Vacation Bibie School Scheduled at Phoenix
' Phoenix, June 3 Phoenix
Presbyterian church will hold
daily vacation Bible school
June 12 through 23, with Mrs.
J.O.N, Poling in charge and
volunteer help from the church
and Sunday school.
The group which will con
duct the school will convene at
the church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday
for discussion of plans and dis
tribution of material.
School hours will be 9 to
11:30 a.m. The youngest group
entered will be those eligible
for entering school next fall.
There will be classes for young
sters up through Junior and In
termediate ages.
NOVELIST DROPS SUIT
Bridgeport, Conn., June J
(U.R) Novelist Faith Baldwin hai
dropped her eight-year-old di
vorce suit aflalnst New York
Power Company Executive Hugh
H. Cuthrell of Brooklyn, superi
or court records Indicated today.
Dead tin oi. Claulfltd Adsi
8:30 p.m. tor followlna day. 10 a Da.
Monday for Monday, nooo Saturday
for Sunday a.ro-
serve ice-cold Coke
and the good thingt
that make a salad
For hospitality. . .
at your food store Jrt. hospitality ClJ$' jf!fimuVy I
JUNE 1 to JULY 5 DISPUY yJOJ
6 Bottli Cirton 25
BOTTLID UNDII AUTHORITY Or TNI COCA-COIA COMPANY if HwDpall
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PHONE 2-6211
6th and Grape, Medford
SOUTH RIVERSIDE