Local and
Attend Market Week Mr.
Smd Mrs. Fred Robinson return
jrd Thursday night from a week's
K'isit in Seattle wnere they in
'sDected fall lines of men's ap-
feiirel exhibited by national
manufacturers during Market
week. Robinson is owner 01
Robinson brothers mens fur
nishings store.
DRIVE-HI
theatre
Tonight - Sat.
Jean Arthur -Wm. Holden
"ARIZONA"
Plus WOLF CALL
NEWS CARTOON
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
ROBERT PSESTON - CHILL WILLS
ROBERT STERLING
and Introducing
JOHN 8ARRYM0RE. IR.
PLUS
Jiggs and Maggie
In Society
NEWS CARTOON
Gates Open at 7:30, Show at Dusk
No Dust
Inside or Out!
Yes, You Can
DANCE
In Comfort
GOLD HILL
GRANGE
SAT.
KITES
Arnold's
RHYTHM
BAND
FEATURING
COWBOY
TROUBADOR
fit!
mm
REAL OLD TIME SQUARE DANCES
DREAMLAND
WALKER'S DANCE - Every Sat. Nite
Good Clean Dance
It's Always Family
MERRILL'S 6 PIECE BAND
Hey Kids! Tomorrow Is Your Day!
Central Point
BRING THE FOLKS TO THE MATINEE
UWRVIY 1:00 m (,!p0
I V II IMt'J
ft U f
rrrnr
LAST TIMES
Personal
To Meet The Home Econo
mics' club of Talent Grange will
meet Tuesday, June 13, at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Bell at
11:30 a.m.
V
From Taeoma Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Olson, former Gold Hill
residents now living in Tacoma,
Wash., have left after visiting
here with Clint Walker, 33 Rose
avenue, during the week.
To Coast Mrs. Alto Pruitt,
403 King street, will leave to
morrow for Currier's village on
the coast near Reedsport. She
expects to return home Wednes
day. Reading Room Open house
will- be held at the Christian
Science reading room at 228
West Sixth street, Saturday,
June 10 from 5 to 9 p.m., and
on Sunday from 2 to 9 p.m. The
public is invited to attend.
Graduated Harry A. Nord
wick, 919 Reddy avenue, was
among the 1,092 graduates who
received degrees from the Uni
versity of Arizona this month.
He received his bachelor of sci
ence in public administration.
Shipmates Shipmates class
of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Brockway, 2325 Stewart ave
nue, at 6:30 p.m. today for a
potluck picnic. The affair will
be held rain or shine, according
to those in charge.
Foresters To Elect Members
of the Siskiyou chapter of the
Society of American Foresters
will elect officers for the com
ing year at a meeting at the
Medford hotel at 7 p.m. today.
Sam Taylor, of Elk Lumber
company, is incumbent presi
dent. I Historical Society The
Southern Oregon Historical so
ciety will hold its annual meet
ing in the auditorium of the
Jackson county courthouse at 8
p.m., Monday, June 12, accord
ing to the acting secretary, Mrs.
Edith M. Gifford, who stated
that officers for the ensuing
year will be elected at the meet
ing. To Portland J. E. Hoxie. who
has been here on an extended
visit from San Diego with his
sons and daughters-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hoxie, 953 Kenyon
street, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hoxie, 43 Summit street, left
this week to visit two other
sons and families, one in Port
land and the other Washington
state. He expects to be away
about a month.
From California Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gill, Monterey, Cal.,
and their daughter, Miss Bernice
Gill, Los Angeles, arrived this
week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Pruitt, South Holly street, and
Mrs. Alto Pruitt, 403 King street.
The Gills are former residents.
Miss Gill, a graduate of Stan
ford university and a registered
nurse, is an assistant to a doctor
of dermotology in Los Angeles.
Boy Hurt 3illy Joe Skeeter,
seven, who suffered a laceration
in a fall this week, is confined
to Sacred Heart hospital for
treatment. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Skeeter, Eagle
Point.
From Lewiston Mr. and Mrs.
Oley C. Moen. Lewiston, Ida.,
arrived Wednesday to visit their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Moen and family,
1019 Queen Anne avenue. Oc
casion of their visit here was to
attend graduation exercises last
evening for the Medford senior
Viih enhnnl in whifh their
granddaughter. Miss Evelyn
Moen, was graduated. From here
i the visitors will go to Shevlin
to spend some time with a daugh-
ter and family living there. Un
; til about nine months ago the
Oley C. Moens were Medford
' residents.
- Large Crowd wde,n
Old
Night Here!
mo
Dances
T
iw M ILA II
1'HIII'll
SUNDAY!!
Released Mrs. Curtis N. At
kins, 2270 Howard avenue, who
underwent major surgery on
May 29, left Sacred Heart hospi
tal today.
.
Car Stolen A 1941 blue
Buick sedan registered to John
and Netta Rector, 214 West Jack
son street, was reported stolen
from Burgoyne's restaurant
early this morning, city police
said.
From Hospital W. F. BHin
cett, 419 King street, was releas
ed from Sacred Heart hospital
yesterday after being confined
there about a month because of
surgery. Visitors are invited to
call on Blancett at his home.
.
From Berkeley Mrs. Isobel
Davis, Berkeley, Cal., is expected
to arrive this week-end to visit
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Davis, Edgevale
orchards. From here Mrs. Davis
will leave for Seattle.
In Prospect Andy Anderson
and Claud C. Haggart, of the
Medford Lions club, attended a
meeting of Prospect Lions Wed
nesday evening as boosters from
the local club for the state Lions
club convention to be held here
this week-end.
New Employee Miss Lois
Nelson is a new employee in the
bookkeeping department of the
United States National bank.
Miss Betty Peterson, of the same
department, has returned to her
employment after an absence be
cause of surgery.
Graveling Completed Work
men yesterday completed grad
ing and graveling South Grape
street between 13th street and
Melrose avenue and Monroe
street between Holly and Fir
streets. They are to finish laying
base rock for an airport taxiway
repair job tomorrow.
Discharged Ray Millard.
Prospect, who suffered severe
leg injuries in a truck accident
on Crater Lake highway last
fall, was released from Sacred
Heart hospital this week. He had
been confined to the hospital
here since September after un
dergoing treatment at Eugene.
One leg was amputated.
.
Auto Accident A car driven
by Darrell Mclvine Goedc, 2229
East Main street, was consider
ably damaged about noon yester
day in a collision at East Main
street and Crater Lake avenue,
according to a report filed with
police. Driving the other car in
volved was Thomas M. Smith,
547 Marie street.
Footlighters A special meet
ing of all Footlighters who have
volunteered to work on the dra
matic activities project for
eighth and ninth grade Girl
scouts during day camp, will be
held at the home of Mrs. Nancy
Clark Jones, 401 Ranch road, at
8 p.m. today. Those unable to at
tend have been asked to contact
Jim Sullivan, educational and
training director for the theater
group, or Mrs. Earl Knight, co
ordinator for the organization in
the Scout project.
Youths Injured Bob Mcsser.
422 Laurel street, and John
Murphy, 735 West 14th street,
suffered minor cuts and bruises
in an auto accident yesterday
afternoon, according to Conger
Morris ambulance men who took
them to Sacred Heart hospital
for treatment. The ambulance
men said that a car operated by
Murphy failed to negotiate a
turn at the junction of Griffin
creek road and South Stage road
and crashed into an empty log
ging truck.
AH
V"jONES
CAPITOl RECORDING STAR
SINGING
& PLAYING
YOUR FAVORITE
WESTERN SONGS
2 BIGNights
Friday Saturday
at the
ROGUE VALLEY
BALLROOM
FRIDAY, JUNE 9 ONLY
FAIRGROUNDS
Ann Jones, the girl with a
mil for tveryone, it ap.
peering in person with her
all start Weitern Dance Band.
Saturday night the biggest
dance in the valley will be
held at the Rogue Valley
Ballroom. Here you will lee
some of the finest dressed
cowboys and cowgirls in
Medford. There will be lots
of dancing and entertainment
o everybody come at you are
or in Weitern Dress.
If you are looking ior a
lot of clean fun and a good
time, don't miss these 2 BIG
NIGHTS t'uring the Round
Up Week.
pi i wy
To Repair Demorest Mort
has applied at the city building
inspector's office for a permit
to make S700 repairs to a resi
dence at 131 Vancouver avenue.
Office Closed The DAV of
fice, room 12 Brophy building,
will be closed from June 10 un
til June 19 while the state con
vention is in session in Eugene,
according to James E. Burnett,
adjutant.
Livestock
Portland, Ore., June 9 (U P.)
Cattle 30; sales confuted canner-eut-ter
cows and bulls: steudy; bulk can-ner-cutter
cows $14.50-16.30; medium
bulls $20-21.50; few commons $16.30
$19. Calves 13; vealers steady; medium
good $22-26.50.
Hogs 25; butchers steady; sows ab
sent; small lots good-choice 188-215
lb. butchers $22; odd hend U5-170
lhs., $21; good 110-145 lb. feeder pigs
steady at $18.
Sheep 50; no early sales; market
quotable nominally steady; good
choice spring lambs to $23.50.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore., June 9 (U P.)
Butter Prices to retailers; Grade AA
prints, 64c lb.; AA cartons. 65c; A
prints, 64c; A cartons, 65c; B prints,
62c.
Esg prices to retailers: Grade AA
large, 46c; A large. 44c; AA medium.
44c; A medium, 43c; small, nominal;
cartons, 2c additional.
Cheese Prices to retailers: Oregon
singles. 37-4 lc lb.; Oregon S-lb. loafs,
4 2' -43c lb.; triplets, ll3c less than
singles. Premium brands, singles.
30'ac lb.: loaf. 52ac lb.
Best Marshall strawberries sold for
$3 a 10-lb. flat on the Portland east
side farmers wholesale produce mar
ket today with poor quality berries
down to $1.75 a flat.
Narcissus strawberries were $2.30
$2.75 n flat.
Mid-Columbia peas brought $3-3.30
a 30-11). orange box.
Lettuce was $2.50-2.75 a crate.
Wine variety rhubarb from Seattle
sold lor $1.75 an orange box.
Mid -Columbia turnips were $1.15
a dozen bunches.
Beets brought 80 cents to $1 a doz
en bunches.
Poultry, Kahljits
Live chickens Broilers under 2
'lbs., nominal: 2-3 Ins.. 2fc-29c; 3-4
lbs ,2(i-27e; 4 lbs. and over. 27-28e;
frvers 2-3 lb., 26c; 3-4 lhs.. 30c.
roaster 4 lbs. and over. 30c: leghorns
under 4 lbs . I4-18j. 4 lhs. over l"-18c.
roosicrs 2jc: heavy hen-. ;ll weichts.
22c; old roosters, all wciKhts. Ili-Kkv
Turkevs ."et to growers, dressed:
A oung toms. 27-28:. light hens, 41
42 c
Rnhhits Live white 4 to 5 lbs . 22
24c; 5-6 lbs., 20-40c; colored 2c lower.
Wall Street
New York. June 9 U.R
Stocks rose to their best levels
in more than four years ami in
dustrials reached new highs
since Sept. 20, 1930 today on
increased volume.
Railroads had their best gains
since April 3, but their average
fell short of crossing the prev
ious high for the year. Utilities
rose a small amount.
A Clean and Enjoyable
DANCE
New Phoenix
Community Club &
Youth Center Eltig.
SATURDAY, June 10
9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
Modern Music by
CONNIE CONNESS
and His Band
Adm. 60c tax inc. per person
LSTARLKTE
CARNIVAL
OF FUN
MATINEES
SATURDAY
& SUNDAY
AT 1 P.M.
PONY RIDES...
PLAYGROUND . . .
SWINGS...
SLIDES... RIDES
and
slfl.'.Wrr!'' I
Obifuar)
EDWARD HERRIOTT
Edward W. Herriott, 25 North
Peach street, died at the family
residence Thursday. Mr. Herriott
had been employed at the Med
ford hotel for many years.
He is survived by his wife,
Gertrude, Medford; three sons,
Robert, Medford: Jack, Klamath
Falls, and Donald, Millbrea,
Cal., and four sisters, Mrs. Nell
McCracken, Medford; Mrs. Anna
Prophet and Mrs. Lola Bunch,
both of Williams Creek, and Mrs.
Kate Hyde, Woodburn; one
brother, Ben, and five grand
children. Funeral services will be held
at Perl funeral home Monday at
2 p.m., with the Rev. D. E. Mil
lard officiating. Interment will
take place in Missouri flats ceme
tery. ROLLIE NEWBOLD
Rollie W. Newbold, 56, passed
away at a local hospital Thurs-
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages; 30 industrials 226.86 up
1.34; 20 railroads 56.65 up 0.91;
15 utilities 43.84 up 0.11; 65
stocks 79.38 up 0.61.
Sales today approximated
2,130,000 shares, compared with
1,780.000 traded yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 16(H4
Anaconda 328
Chrysler '. 78
Curtiss Wright 8"
General Electric 50 ' i
General Motors 96 is
Montgomery Ward 59
Pcnn. R. R HvU
Penney, J. C 58;l i
Radio .'. 21 11 a
Southern Co 12'.t
Southern Pacific 5I:,h
S. Oil of Calif 72' i
Texas Gulf Sulphur 72' 4
Traiisamerica 18'.i
United Aircraft 28
U. S. Rubber 453
U. S. Steel 35'j
Youngstown 93;14
mm
Open 7 P.M. Show at Dusk
BRING THE KIDS
OUT EARLY!
A Big Carnival of
Ride the Miniature Train.
Fun Every Nitcl
Enjoy Our Exciting New
Playground ... A Real
Picnic for the Entire
Family!
S " r annrn
K& 'l AUVN JOSLYN UNA ROMAT
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Ul Tia kC
a a
a a
ii
8
TilDETHBAfEW
Admission
Friday, June 8, 19.0
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity; Cloudy and
cool with showers this evening, be
coming partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday with scattered light show
ers Saturday afternoon.
Western OreRon: Considerable
cloudiness with scattered light show
ers Saturday, high .VS-K0 on coast, tia
72 interior. Lows. 40-50.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 110; Lowest 51.
Total monthly precipitation .02 inch.
Deficiency for the month .22 inch.
Total precipitation since September
I. 1!4!. 15 H4 inches.
Deficiency for the season .14 Inch.
Relative humidity 4 :10 p m. yester
day 2HS-; 4:30 am. today 71.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
K0 Meridian Time
High Low Prec.
Roise
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
tin
45
70
93
fit
74
SI)
42
7
B4
17
90
. 85
94
43
52
40
Havre 42 40 .10
Klamath Falls ...
Los Angeles
Medford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Kugcne
Salt Lake
San Francisco ....
Seattle
Spokane
Washing-ton. D.C.
Yakima
53
54
55
48
37
52
36
53
46
44
66
40
(13
65
K4
86
68
Tomorrow
Sunrise 5:3S a.m. Sunset 8:45 pm
day. Mr. Newbold was bom at
Ashtabula, O., on Dec. 9, 1893.
He had been employed by Retcr
Fruit company, Southern Ore
gon Sales, Inc., and Pinnacle
Packing company.
He is survived by his wife,
Irene, and three children, Mis.
1 1 e n e Crawford, Indianapolis,
Ind., and Gordon, Los Angeles,
and Harry, Ashtabula, O., and
nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at Perl funeral home Saturday
at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Holly
Jarvis, pastor of tiie First Chris
tian church, officiating. Remains
will be transferred to Indianap
olis for interment.
WHAT A SHOW!
ALL THIS AND 6 COLOR CARTOONS SATURDAY . . .
REMEMBER BARGAIN MATINEE WEEK DAYS
IV MVJ
ALSO THIS 2ND
-'. -ffwnr 'win
tZHmiL wl,h
liBUWisniiWlrtl
f
ENDS TONITE!
slewing UOYO BRIDGES OSA MAS5EN JOHN EMERY NOAH BEERY, Jr.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEM
Poo Again in Use;
Proving Popularity
Hawthorne park swimming
pool was back in use yesterday,
after being closed Wednesday for
removal of sticky caulking from
seams.
According to City Treasurer
Darell Huson, the pool has
proved popular tliis week except
on Tuesday, when rain lightened
business. Attendance figures at
the pool this week have been
483 youngsters and 42 adults on
Monday; 53 youngsters and 3 ad
ults on Tuesday, and 416 chil
dren and 25 adults on Thursday.
BIRTHS
LINKERS To Mr. and Mrs.
James, Central Point, June 7,
1950, a boy, 9 lbs., at Commun
ity hospital.
ASHLAND
AND
ROY
ROGERS
and TRIGGER
Today!
ARRnrr.rT.CTC.in
mm
TOP ATTRACTION
i if vhi"ji Airifffirsc M MffUItUfff
h" hor" CHAMPION i:, i
ft . Vi
VAUGHN MONROE IN "SINGING GUNS'
TOMORROW!
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE FROM
' - - ' ft --i 1 1
EX-COP ON JOB
Ex-Police Officer Warren Cole
was back on the job briefly last
night, apprehending a young
man who allegedly took a radio
from his car late in May. City
police said that Edward Forrest
Harro, accused of the theft, was
sentenced to 60 days in justice
court this morning. Petty lar
ceny was charged.
SHE
Li
O
ENDS TONITE
Deborah Kerr. Robert Walker
Mark Stevens Peter Lawford
Tomorrow
in the war-torn
Mediterranean...
... avenging
his wartime
betrayal!
Francis Lederer - Joseph Calleia
Continuous
Showi
Saturday
and
Sunday
from
12:45 p.m.
1
12:45 P.M.
HUGH O'BRIAN with Morris Ankrum
f
liiswisswsssjssw"
ill
I