4
Local and
To Boise Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Arnold, Arnold lane, accom
panied by their daughter, Mrs.
A. J. Joyner and children, Judy
and Dickie, Seattle, left today
for Boise, Ida., to visit another
daughter of the Arnolds, Mrs.
C. W. Carlon. The visitors ex
pect to be away about a week.
Mrs. Joyner and children have
been visiting here several days.
ENDS TONITE
J. LUND - M. DIETRICH
in
"FOREIGN AFFAIR"
Plus
"CARIBBEAN ROMANCE"
A Technicolor Featurette
NEWS CARTOON
FRI. - SAT.
Jean Arthur - William Holden
in
"ARIZONA"
PLUS
"WOLF CALL"
NEWS CARTOONS
Gates Open at 7:30, Show at Duik
Here Tomorrow Night
HOC jis.
i'Y'i?'' If fj
" ir m
57.
LON BOUTAN
AND HIS MEN OF MUSIC
IlnfifPs Meaitts
609 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-6805
FREE DELIVERY PRICES FOR FRI. - SAT.
All Meats Graded and Inspected
SHORT SHANK f
TENDERIZED ALL-WEEK
SKINNED SPECIAL
HAMS
r-i m SAUSAGES
100 GUARANTEED I T 1 p
A'- rOj lb. yGlb
"" POUND
FRESH DRESSED
No. 1 Freih Dressed
RABBITS Colored Hens 33c ib.
Ready for the Pan .'
JL? MAM ib-35c
53c SHIABJKS
Personal
From Kerby Mrs. Julia Whit
man arrived from Kerby during
the week to spend the summer
here visiting relatives.
To Portland Mrs. Victor
Peterson, Craterian Beauty salon,
left today for Portland, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs.
David Newgard, and attend the
Rose Festival.
i
To Rosaburg Mrs. C. E. Mc
Intyre returned to her home in
Roseburg yesterday after visit
ing here several days with Mr.
and Mrs. A. O. Samson, 12 New
town street.
Leave Mr. and Mrs. H. Drews,
Central Point, left Tuesday for
a one-month visit to Yellowstone
and Glacier parks, Chicago and
Wisconsin. They plan to visit the
mother of Paul Rynning, 16 Rose
avenue, who lives in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Drew is Mrs. Rynning's
sister.
Graduates J. Chester Cole, a
former Medford resident and a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Cole, who made their home
at 729 Welch street, was a mem
ber of the 1950 graduating class
of Nazarene college, Pasadena,
Cal. Young Cole majored in so
ciology. In Porterville Ed Thomas,
Thomas, Porterville, Cal.. spent
several days in Jacksonville this
week. On his return he was ac
companied by his son, Jim
Thomas, who had graduated
from Jacksonville high school
during the week. The Thomases
moved recently from Jackson
ville to Porterville.
For Funeral Mrs. Ernest
Rostel, Saiom. will arrive here
Friday morning accompanied by
Mrs. David Canfield and Mrs.
Rostel s brother. Jack Hensley,
to attend the graveside commital
services for air. Rostel in Jack
sonville cemetery at 3 p.m. Mr.
Rostel, formerly of Medford,
passed away Tuesday in Salem.
While here Mrs. Rostel will be
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ferguson.
From Reno Bob Bay, Reno,
is visiting this week with Ralph '
Ellis, 527 Putnam street. Bay ar-
rived Tuesday.
www
From Upland Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Thorniley, Upland, Cal.,
former Medford residents, ar
rived Tuesday to visit several
days with friends here.
Hospitalized George Edwards,
17 South Newtown street, who
was hospitalized Tuesday in
Community hospital, is reported
to be in fair condition,
From Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Beverly Allen, 421 South Holly
street, have returned from Port
land, where they visited during
the week with their son, Carl G.
Allen.
Tonsillectomy Miss Carol
Coleman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Coleman, 1806 East
Main street, underwent tonsillec
tomy yesterday at Sacred Heart
hospital.
In Hospital Mrs. Guy Hughes,
2361 Kings highway, who was
taken to Sacred Heart hospital
Monday evening, because of
pneumonia, is reported to be im
proving satisfactorily.
To Washington J. C. Lane
left by car today for College
Place, Wash., to get his son, Har
been a student at Walla Walla
college the past year.
To Tacoma Mr. and Mrs. C.
I. Shepherd and son, Roy, Jack
sonville, left Tuesday to visit
Shepherd s sister, Mrs. E. Slead,
and family, Tacoma. They ex
pect to return during the week
end. Picnic Postponed The picnic
for the Seventh-day Adventist
Associated churches of the val
ley that was scheduled for Sun
day. June 11, at TouVelle state
park, has been postponed to
June 18, at the same place.
Used Clothing Drive Seventh-day
Adventists in this area
are making drive for used cloth
ing for local needy families.
They report a good response so
far in the drive. Persons wish
ing to make donations mal call
Mrs. Ruth Phillips, 2-2786.
Convalescent W. T. Wheeler,
Happy Valley, who has been
confined to Sacred Heart hos
pital, is convalescing at his
home. He is reported to be doing
nicely, though visitors are still
discouraged from calling at the
home.
Returns Home Glenn H. Utz,
Medford insurance man, has re
turned from a three-day seminar
of company representatives hold
at Portland and Timberline
lodge. Utz is associated with the
Northwestern Life Insurance
company here.
To Graduate David Barnett
Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Leonard, Medford, will
graduate from Carleton college,
Northfield, Minn., on Sunday, a
news release from the school
said today. He will receive his
bachelor of arts degree.
Livestock
Portland. Ore.. June B (UP.)
Cattle 125: representatives classes ab
sent; low grade slaughter offerings
steady: common 782-946 lb. steers S23-
$25; common heifers $18-21; medium
cowi $19-22; commons $17-18 50; can-
ner-cutters $15-16.50; lightweight cut
ter hulls SIR.
Calves 50; vealers steady: slaugh
ter calves scarce: early bulk gooa
vealers $26-28; few $29; mediums $22
$25. Hogs 150: active: generally iteady
on light suddIv: early ton $22; bulk
good-choice 1B0-233 lh. $21.50-22; 260
lbs. 21; good-choice 415-440 lb. sowi
Slfl 75-17; odd head 600 lbs. $16.25.
Sheen 400: sarins' lambs scarce
early; good-choice shorn yearlings
'Delayed' Degrees to
Be Given to Students
State College, Pa., June 8
(U.R) Pennsylvania State college
will award "delayed" degrees
Monday to two students who
should have been graduated
more than 25 years ago.
Earl V. Singer, 49, Dover,
N. J., was a member of the class
of 1924, but because of unexcus
ed absences from chapel, his de
gree was withheld. Since chapel
attendance no longer is a pre
requisite for a degree. Singer
now is eligible for his bachelor
of science degree in metallurgy.
Ralph B. Yountz. 55. Berke
ley, Cal., went Singer four years
better. Yountz last attended col
lege 30 years ago. He started at
Penn Stale in 1913, but left to
fight in World War I. He com
)leted his work in 1920, except
or his thesis.
Yountz, a construction engin
eer, recently took several weeks
off from work and finished his
thesis.
DIMES BUY CAR
Connellsville, Pa. (U.R) Jos
eph Koslosky, grocer, traded in
his old car and $1,405 in dimes
for a new automobile here. The
dimes, saved over a ten-year-period,
filled ten quart buckets.
$20.50-31; no other sales early.
San Francisco. June 8 U.P.)
Cattle 10. Not enough to establish
market. Odd head fully steady.
Wednesday, lot high-medium 1090 lb.
slaughter steers $28.
Hogs 105. Active, butchers 25 cents
higher, sows not established. Good
and choice 190 to 240 lbs. Butchers
$21.75.
SheeD 800. No early sales. Wednes
day, receipts 1.100. Demand rather
narrow, trade slow, woolcd spring
lambs unevenly steady to 50 cents
lower, shorn fully steady: ewes scarce
couple lota good and choice, spring
lambs $26, other good 76 to 91 lbs.,
$25 to $25.50. lot good and choice. No.
1 and 2 pelts $25 75. couple decks
good and choice similar pelts 77 to 91
lbs $25 to $25 25. One lot good 75 lo
60 lbs. Feeder lambs $23 50.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore,. June 8 ill. P.)
Butler Prices to retailers: Grade AA
prints, 64c lb,; cartons, ti.ic; A prints.
64c; A cartons, 65c: B prints, 2c
Egg prices to retailers: Grade AA
large. 47c: A large. 44c: AA medium.
43c; A medium, 42c: small, nominal;
cartons, 2c additional.
Cheese Prices to retailers: urriinn
singles. 37-4lc lh.; Oregon 5-lb. loafs.
42 1 j -43c lb.; triplets. 1 3c less than
singles. Premium brands, singles,
ode lb., loaf, 52ic lb.
Best flats of strawberries sold for
$3.50 on the Portland eastside farm
ers wholesale produce market today
with home holdovers going at $3-3. 25.
Mid-Columbia and Lake LaBtsh let
tuce brought $2.75-3.25 a crate.
Peas were 12-13 cents a pound.
Wall Street
New York, Juno 8 fj.R)
Stocks advanced 1 to 2 points to
day to new highs since June 17,
1946, on volume around yester
day's total.
Industrial issues outstrinned
the remainder of the list and
their averafie set a new high
since September 23, 1930. Rails'
strengthened and utilities gain
ed a small amount.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 225.52 up
1.84: 20 railroads 55.75 up 0.61:
15 utilities 43.73 up 0.02; 65
stocks 78.77 up 0.85.
Sales today approximated 1,
780.000 shares, compared with
1,750.000 traded yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks: ,
American T Si T 1601-4
Anaconda 32Vi
Chrvslcr 75
Curtiss Wright BVs
General Electric 50
General Motors B5-4
Montgomery Ward 59'8
Penn. R. R 16
Penney, J. C 59 '4
Southern Co 12 '4
Radio '. 2114
Southern Pacific 555a
S. Oil of Calif 71VS
Texas Gulf Sulphur 71 Vi
Transamcrica 18'$
United Aircraft 28V4
U. S. Rubber 44's
U. S. Steel 35
Youngstown 923
Rogue River Round-Up
RESERVED
SEAT and
GENERAL
ADMISSION
TICKETS
Now On Sale!
BARKER'S
Main and Central
For the SATURDAY NIGHT and SUN
DAY AFTERNOON SHOWS . . . Don't
look at tht lineup at the Fairgrounds Box
Office at Show Tim and wish you'd
bought YOURS early ... Be wile and do
it NOW!
Obituary
JOHN CASH
John Anderson Cash, 72, Cen
tral Point, passed away at a lo
cal hospital Monday. Mr. Cash
was born in Missouri on July 27,
1877. He was a carpenter by
trade. Survivors include his
wife, Agnes, Central Point; three
children, Mrs. Velma Cash and
Mrs. Nclda Sears, both of Maga
zine, Ark., and Mrs. Sylva Stan
lev. Fresno, Cal.; two brothers,
Walter, Cleo Springs, Okla., and
David, Ilene, Okla.; seven grand
children and ope great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Perl funeral home
Friday at 10:30 a.m. with the
Rev. Holly Jarvis, pastor of the
First Christian church, officiat
ing. Interment will take place in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
ROLLIE NEWBOLD
Rollie Newbold, 404 North
Riverside avenue, died at a local
hospital this morning. A com
plete obituary will be published
later with Perl funeral home in
charge of arrangements.
AKINS INFANT
Services for the infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.
Akins, Camp Prescott, were con
ducted at the graveside in Siski
you Memorial park today, with
Father Anthony Tcrhar of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church,
officiating.
The infant passed away at a
local hospital Tuesday. Beside
her parents, she is survived by
one sister, Linda Lee; one broth
er, Richard D.; her paternal
grandfather, Fred A. Akins,
Bend.; her paternal grandmoth
er, Mrs. Marie Ann Wilson, Fort
Seward, Cal., and her maternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G. I.
Dawson. Woodlake, Cal.
Arrangements were in charge
of Chape', mortuary.
BIRTHS
RLASS To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L., 636 Palm street. June
6. 1950. a girl. 5a pounds, at
Osteopathic hospital.
KLUMPH To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E., 421 West 10th street,
June 7, 1950, a boy. 7 lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
ROBINSON To Mr. and Mrs.
William, 2145 Springbrook, June
7, 1950. a girl, 4 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
HENDRICKSON T Mr. and
Mis. Jack D., route 1, box 25,
Gold Hill. June 6, 1950, a girl,
8 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
HAWKINSON To Mr. and
Mrs. James E., route 1, box .169.
Central Point, June 6, 1950, a
boy, 5'4 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
son. 17 Hawthorne street, June
7, 1950, a girl, 8Va lbs., at Com
munity hospital.
I mowskow,NS l! ROGUE VALLEY fX;:
CENTRAL POIHT BALLROOM
T TTPT' f I : H. jTI FAIRGROUNDS s 4-
111 til inillUIIUU 1 ACTION FIESTA I .. r JJto ,m
pPrTI I Ann Jonti, tho girl with a I I ,lm m .
I "if I I I I I I ' ,m'1 'or everyone, i ap- -- XjT t-jTMgl
TTTi I T I I I I I I peering in perion with her 'fTfTfyTaTal J:iti:n3 fZm.-' -JjirJ ijf
I III I I l-L(kL ell itart Weitern Dance Band. li'i ! I itf 1 1 I tlraTftl Vt mMJBm mwtW
, J I igJTTV1 Saturday night the biqgeat I J 1 1 1 II I I H I fmm MB A4'iwZtV
AuSmrl niiT.t'S.-C:. , ASHLAND WiWiii
aWYjl irp' TrFV I'yi Ballroom. Here you will lee I II rimtjmmmmmjf ' "-m 1 I
AlmMfiimfa Jais mvsMml&l STArs iwJ
vwS'rllA KCviP o everybody come ai you are , 1 "Hw!ai SBT
" m Weitern Dresi. i S PLUS gH'
i JAI n'MfcWiWyjL you ere looking for a . tTTwmtwrnm -. at the 1
WLwS(w'iwWk& )J lo of cl,an ,un and " 0od I If vS ii aTal "1 utunr i -
TXlltl' 1 Eliff J f 'liWi time, don't miti theie 2 BIG 1 IKll'i IfcVlW H'0C I (rutfiniM TllPfltrP
NIGHTS during the Round IHMlvVJ! ' ! f V1'" lllea.
MWflS "" w"k' jlii' JWiil U""L ' r""
" cnrruTi
Thursday. June S, 1950
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight. Increasing cloudiness Friday
with shower by afternoon. Rifting
temperatures.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy and
not so cool tonight. Friday consider
able cloudiness with few showers,
mostly in south portion High M-flS
north and 63-75 south Friday. Low to
night 43 to SO.
LOCAL n ATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 91; Lowest 4l).
Total monthly precipitation .02 inch.
Deficiency for the month .10 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1949. 15.64 inches.
Deficiency for the senson .11 inch.
Relative humidity 4:31) p.m. yester
day 47 r: 4:30 a.m. today 00'V
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
Hieh Low Prec.
Boise
Boston
ChicHKO
Denver
Eureka
Havre
Klamath Falls .
Los Angeles .....
Medford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Eugene
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Washington. D
Yakima
Tomorrow
Sunrise 3:35 a.m. Sunset 8:45
MADK
Model Railroaders to CTT'1' "'TI "1'J f" f
Hold Open House Here J;;- &
Members of the Jackson Coun- ITInffrilTl Phone S'i'
ty Model Railroad society said to- II I II 1 1 1 if l I 1 1 1 I 2-6424 J?U 'J
1 r0DAY & TOMORROW p !
JONES H
CAP1TOI RECORDING STAR jWIYKl GUNS j'l1
. rl Hat,on time
C I ; 1 BARGAIN MATINEES I ij$v
j . JrfJ 'S'Vf ll ARE HERE AGAIN I IW' 'k
0$v " 1l 1 1 1 EVERY WEEK DAY40r I I Sv l
SINGING jrcJffilil W x
& playing fJLmniJ s; '3
YOUR FAVORITE ' 5 F " 4L
WESTERN SONGS Q "
2 BIG Nights
Friday Saturday TOP ENTERTAINMENT
I at the MrmrrxC' W
''THE SAUCYN i-L-kl- f l
f STORY OF AN ) TODAY
I 0U S) ) saTrdIy
I THREE HANDSOME J
V MEN WHO KNEW Yjr f)
fttt X.,. MGM presents the gay, romantic yiSSpk
'V&tV- Sjs comedy with a cast full of stars! 'iBgl
and
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEW
day that they would hold open
house especially for visitors to
the Rogue River roundup, Satur
day and Sunday. The hours will
be from 2:30 to 6 p.m., and any
one interested is invited to at
tend. The society's building is lo
cated near the back of the Rogue
Valley ballroom at the fair
grounds.
I I Optn 7:30 - Show at Duik , m ft 1
M ENDS TONITE JfilS I
J "FRANCIS" the Talking - If J I
Mule "ABANDONED rfTR
Si 70 M FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY irW-U fJfjLj
5 S 111 WMN MORGAN ffi Mil
i i - mm w7y
14 44 .03 l4j V AHOIN : J
I JJ 1 AND f
so 48 .22 1 wytw j) 'V a-itiwi a .i a
DEBORAH KERR-ROBERT WALKER I
aFvrMC.PFTFD
JAMES WHITMORE J. CARROL NAISH ifj
JAMES WHITMORE
I AWFARII I
Thit Mtn from
7i
"Bjttleground