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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1950)
Local and Personal Returns Mrs. A. H. Miller. 15 Mistletoe street, has returned after a four-week trip to Manhat tan Beach. Cal.. where she vis ited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clay Jr. Mrs. Miller made the trip by plane. From Eureka Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mackey, Eureka, arrived Saturday to visit over the Fathers' day week-end with Mackey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. f, C. Loomis, 822 East Ninth street. The visitors, who came by car, left for their home last evening. if DAIRY QUEEN Cool Refreshing A delicious Ice Milk Product Only 10c at Dairy Quttn Stands at W. Main and S. Central J BILL RYAN ll Playing the Hammond Organ Every Night Except Monday at ROGUE RIVER LODGE Crater Lake Hwy Near Trail r i, eh Mlatlng Mn. Maud Lockwood 716 South Central avenue, told police that a wrist match was taken Sunday from her apartment, ,rrom,Lo Angilts Mrs. J. B. Winstanley will leave for her home in Los Angeles after visit ing the past 10 days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. F. C. Loomis, 822 East Ninth street. Youth Rally Talent Friends church will have a youth rallv at the church on Tuesday at 7:45 pm. The Rev. A. J. 'Edwards. Merced. Cal., will be speaker and there will be special instrumental music. Disappears Arnold C. Thomp son. 14. route 3, box 374AA. dis appeared from his home Satur day, according to a police report. Police said they had information that the youth might have gone to Portland with another youth to work. From Long Beach D. T. Mc- Clymonds and Mrs. Hattie King, Long Beach, arrived last week in Jacksonville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatewood. McClvmonds made the trip at this time to spend Fathers' dav with Mrs. Gatewood. his daughter. He will visit indefinitely and possibly make his home in Jacksonville. Trio to Sing Northwest Naz arlne college, Nampa, Idaho, will be represented at the local Church of the Nazarene, on Holly and First streets, at 7:30 p.m. to day by the King's Karolers, a vo cal trio composing Misses Doro thy Davis, Jean Kirkpatrick and Carol Sharp. Prof. Guy E. Sharp is traveling with the group and will be in charge of the service, according to the pastor, the Rev. P. J. Bartram. Friends are invit ed to this service. ROGUE VIEW INN OPEN EVERY DAY (Under New Management) Featuring: Sumptuous Hon D'oeurves Seafood Supreme Farm Style Fried Chicken Barb'Q Ribs Plank Steaks COMPLETE DINNERS $1.35 up Fisherman's Breakfast Luncheons DINNER BY CANDLELIGHT PRIVATE PARTIES INVITED Boating - Swimming - Picnic Facilities Pacific Highway 99, North Across from Back Waters of Savage Rapids Dam Phone R.R. 218 Motor Shorts Firemen were called to the home of Don Coop er, 628 Pine street, late Saturday night, when a refrigerator mo tor snonea. Apartment Entered Jesse Coggins. 809 West Jackson street, reported his apartment entered Saturday night and a $20 bill and a wrist watch taken. Club to Meet The thimble club of Chrysanthemum circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Oda Thomason, 403 King street. Square Dance The Monday square dance group of the YMCA will meet at 8 p.m. today for practice sessions. Members of the class are asked to bring a guest. All YMCA members wanting to practice square dance calling are also asked to attend. Jack Crump will have charge of the evening. Grass Firas State forest pa trolmen reported two fires yes terday afternoon. One burned one and one-half acres of grass near the end of Gebhard road northeast of Central Point. The other consumed four and one half acres of grass and brush one half mile northwest of Jackson ville. Woman Hurt Mrs. Charles H. W. Cook, 62, of 2752 Howard avenue was injured In an auto mishap early yesterday at River side avenue and Jackson streets, according to reports filed with police. She was taken to Com munity hospital by Conger-Morris ambulance and released later. The accident Involved a car op erated by her husband and one driven by Tomie Arland Mc Kinney, Eagle Point, the report said. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. W Bradshaw. 44 North Orange street, were visited over the week-end by their children and families Here from Port Or chard. Wash, were Bradshaw's daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Harry Bryant. From Eugene, were Mrs. Bradshaw's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, and their son, Ronald, and a niece. Peter son is a pressman for the Eugene Register-Guard. From Tule Lake. Cal., were Bradshaw's daughter and snn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Keefe. and their two sons and two daughters. All the visit ors left Sunday evening. St: but food -choke M-St: mediums 23-2S; commons 14-21. Hogt 800; ecUve; butcheri mostly 35 c?rtu hither: tows steady: feeders steady; early bulk good-choice 1TS-230-lb butchers 22 90-22 73. tew 21. 230-275 lbs 20-21 30; tew 1S0-170 lbs 21-22; 315-375 lbs. 1S-1S: bulk food choice sows 295-475 lbs. 17 50: few 445-330 lbs. 17-17.23: odd head S33 lbs. IS: good-choice 60-lb. feeders 23. odd heed 123 lbs. 22. Sheep 1500; active; spring lambs 50 cents to 100 higher; shorn yearlings 30 cents to 1. 00 up; slaughter ev.es steady; early bulk good-choice 77 100.1b. spring lambs 23-23.30; one lot 24; medium, good 22-22.50; commons 20.21; about one deck good-choice 87-lb. shorn lambs 21.50: few good choice full-wooled slaughter ewes 8 30-9: medium-good shorn slaughter ew es 3-7. Portland Produce Portland, Ore., Jun 19 lUPl But. ter Prices to retailers: Grada AA prints. Mr lb.: A A cartons. 63c; A prints, 64c; A cartons, 65c; B prints, 62c. Egg price to retailers: Grade AA lnrge, 4e; A large. 4Sc: AA medium, 45c; A medium. 44c; small, 31c; car ton;. 2c additional. Cheese Prices to retailers: Oreion singles. 37-4 ic lb. Oregon S-lb. loafs. 42j-43r lb.; triplets. l',c less than single. Premium brands, singles, flO'ic lb.; loaf. 52i, c lb. Cahbagc told for $3-3 35 a crate on the Portland eastside farmers' whole sale produce market today with best crate of cauliflower going at $2. Beet brought 83-9o cent a dosen bunches. GooneberHes were quoted at 10 cents a pound. Bing cherries from MaryhlU. Wash., and The Dalles, Ore., were (5-5.25 a 25-lb. lug. Green beans sold for 2091 cent a pound. Peas were 13-1 28 a SO -lb. box. Wall Street Livestock Portland. Ore.. Jrne 1 (L'Pt Cat tle 20O0: slow: ferl tee- steady: early sales grass neifera steady: cows fully steadv; bull unchanged; one load food 1 123-lb. fed steers 30.50: small lot medium short fed and sre-.s steers 27-28.50; commons 23-26.50; low me dium grass heifers 24-25: experiment ally fed Oregon heifer 29: earlv bulk medium grass cows 19.30-22: commons 17.50-19; canners-cutters 13-17: hulk good bulls 22.23; mediums 20-21.30; cutter.-commons 18-20 Calves 300: steady; choice light kinds New York, June 19 U.R Stocks turned down today when the house ways and means com mittee moved toward a tax bill involving a rise in corporation levies. The market had held fairly well up to the last hour. Lead ing issues rose in sufficient num bers to raise the averages a few cents. Meanwhile, a long list of special issues moved widely be- tween a decline of 4 points and i a rise of S points, i Dow Jones closing stock aver I ages: 30 industrial 222.09. off I 0 62; 20 railroads 55.53. off 0.4.1: 15 utilities 43.35. unchanged: 65 stocks 77.87. off 0.27. Sales today approximated 1.290.000 shares, compared with 1,180.000 traded Friday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T T 158' 2 Anaconda 31a Chrvsler 77 Curtis Wright 8 General Electric 483s General Motors 96 Montgomery Ward 57 Perm R R 157e Penney, J C 57' 1 Radio 203-, Southern Co 12' Southern Pacific 54' 4 S Oil of Cal 69's Texas Gulf Sulphur 73 " 4 Transamerica 177s United Aircraft 28 Obituary N 1 Top dollar style Never before could you get so much car beauty for so little money ...only Ford has been selected for the New York Fashion Academy Award for two successive yean. lis aTop Doll 3 is Top dollar "Go" Only Ford in its field offers you a choice of "Go" power . . , either the smooth precision-built 100-h.p. V-8 or its companion-in-quality, the advanced 95-h.p. Six. MINNIE STRICKLIN Services for Minnie V. Strick lin, who passed away in a local hospital Sunday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Wednes day at 1 p. m, A complete obituary will be published later. JAMES GOULD Services for James C. Gould. 30, Central Point, who passed away Sunday in Yreka, where he was visiting, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Wednes day at 10 a. m. A complete obit uary will be published later, SUSAN DUNKLE Susan Mae Dunkle, Central Point, passed away in Jackson ville Sunday. A complete obitu ary will be published later with Perl funeral home in charge of arrangements. GLADYS BARNEBURG Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Barneburg, St. Louis, who passed away at Belfair, Wash., June 16, will be conduct ed at the graveside in Siskiyou Memorial park Tuesday at 10 a. m with the Rev. George R. Bolster, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, officiating. Perl funeral home is In charge of arrangements. Accordion Band Takes 2nd Prize at Festival One hundred members of the Eve Prentice Accordion band marched In the parade yesterday, climaxing the three-day celebra tion of Dunsmuir's annual Rail road days. The band, clad in new black and white uniforms, was awarded second prize in the pa rade for marching band units. The band traveled to Duns muir in a bu chartered by the celebration committee at Duns muir. They received an invita tion to appear at the event again next year. Parents of band members driv ing to Dunsmtiir Sunday to see the parade included Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Con ner and Mr. and Mrs. Gassaway. Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Will son. Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Elrod and Mrs. Jones. Trail; Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. Jack sonville: Mr. and Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Padgett. Central Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Fanger. Mr and Mrs. Connolly, Mr. and Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Lisac. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock. Mr. and Mrs. Rushton. Mr. and Mrs. Beltz. Mr. and Mrs. Sesslcr, Mr. and Mrs. Large. Mr. and Mrs. Morse and Mrs, Greene. Medford. Monday, Juna IS, 1950 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE ar cari dollar mileage ki , 11 IffV IB av low Uo long Not only do miles seem shorter In a Ford, but they cost you lata. A Ford is economical to buy, eco nomical to run and, because of its long-lived quality, high in value at resale time. areosi Masssseiiaea Top dollar value Ford brings: yoa big-car fea tures at tmall-car cot . . , feature like Ford's 35 easier-acting brakes, Sofa Wide texts, smooth "Mid Ship Rid m a aound eonditionod "Lifeguard Body- body that's built and finished to "live outdoor. " Chamber of Commerce Manager Returns Here Don Lane, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, returned yesterday from Reno, Nev., where he at tended this year's sessions of the Western Institute of commercial and trade executives. Lane was succeeded as presi dent of the board of governors of the institute by Woody Wade, manager of the Alhambra, Cal., Chamber of Commerce. Next year's sessions will be held on the campus of the Uni versity of Oregon in Eugene. Two Given Sentences In Jail for Theft Owen J. Rose, 20, Linden. Cal., U S Rubber 44i U S Steel 35H Youngstown BiH DRIVE-111 theatre Tonite Gr Tues. LIFE IS SHORT BUT SWEET IN MALAYA I -.' Tut WW sV 1 I Estimated 2,500 At Nth Annual Catfish Derby Excent for a few hot snots In the sun, there was "standing room only" yesterday afternoon in Tou Velle state park at the 14th annual National Catfish derby. The crowd was estimated at more than 2.500. The grand sweepstakes award winner at this yearly, non-profit venture sponsored by the Med- tora zu-au ciud, was union Lee Kent. Medford. Since his 12 cat fish weiglied-in with the most pounds, young Kent took horn the sweepstakes trophy and a laDie model radio as well. Other awards won In the cat fish derby division were present ed to Loren Gehart. whose 21 catfish proved to be the day's Diggest catch and also brought him "best catfisherman" honors. George Flury, Eagle Point, had the largest catfish (1 pound, 2 ounces) while Lanny Brenner with an albino catfish took the derby's "special" award. Other Awards In the other featured events during the afternoon's program, Charlean Schrader took first place in the freckled face girl's contest for the third straight year. Her sister, Donna, captured the girl's pie eating "splash" for ner second win in a row. The results in other contests were as follows: most freckled boy, J. C. Rutherford: youngest twins, Robert and Roberta Ber nard; youngest child. Donnanne Gish: boy with the shortest hair, Douglas Bewley: girl with the longest hair. Avalie Eihendorf; most recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Norris: boys' pie eating. Larry Peterson: largest family present, the K. V. Marnev family (10): girls' pie eating. Donna Schrader: oldest car present. Adolf Schtiltr with a 19-8 Chrvslrr; bubble gum ron test. Murphy Clark: baldest head ed man. M. A. Toay. Schuchard Emcee Dick Schuchard. master of ceremonies for the past three years, kept the program moving at a fast pace. He was assisted by Movie Actress June Storey and Kingfish Frank Perl. Kingfish Perl passed up the current Shrine convention in Los Angeles to make it to his 14th consecutive rierbv. The other derbv founder. Kingfish Frank DeSbuza. was unable to attend this year a func tion. The crowd warmly received the entertainment provided at In tervals throughout the day bv Jeanne and Abby Green, and songs by Dick Spain. Edith Woodridge and Spain's five-year-old protege, Jackie Woodridge. Prizes were donated by Med ford merchants. Crack-Ups, Lost Ships Feature Model Event Crackups and lost planes were the rule yesterday in the model airplane contest held on Agate desert by the Medford Prop Nuts. rt. t. Ottoman, Medford, placed first for the Class A competition with a total of 1067.2 seconds for three flights; second in the ellder event, and second in the aA event. Other winners were Albert Al- len, Central Point, first in V4A; Ottoman aecond; Victor Drew, third; Lawrence Miles, fourth; Lloyd Crowell, fifth, and Douglas Liechty, Klamath Falls, sixth. uttoman was first in Class A; Ed Gilkev. Central Point. econd Gerald Doty, third; and Lloyd Crowell, fourth. Doty placed first In Class B; Dick Simlnson, sec ond; Don Burgess, third, and Bob Aldredge, fourth. Simonson also placed first In Class C and Clarence Youni took second in this event. Robert Lowe, Talent, won the rubber powered event: Max Rob erson, Ashland, placed second; Dale Newton, third; and Liechty, fourth. Jetex jet Jower was won by Ed Gilkey with Fred Young second. Jack Vance won the glider event with Ottoman second. Several planes were lost yes terday and anyone finding them are asked to notify the owner, or Ed Sims by phoning 2-2472 or 2-9156. Daily Weather Report rORKCAilTS Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight becoming partly cloudy Tuesday after noon. Continued warm. Western Oreion: Fair tonlirtt axcent considerable cloudtneai on coast. Partly cloudy Tueidav. Somewhat warmer over interior Tuesday with htfh 769(1, on coast. Low 32- 60 Temperature a year ago today: High est 84. lowest SO Total monthly precipitation 1 1? inrhen Txre!. lor the month 7S Inch T !:, I prrc ipt" at"n since September 1 itflfl. Ifi 81 tnchM. Excess lor the teon 83 Inch Relative humidity 410 pm veiter dav 3i. 4.10 am. tndav 880 Ob.erYatlnn Taken at 4:30 A.M.. 120 Meridian Time RoiM 81 58 Boston 73 S3 Chicago..- V A 2 .48 Denver 73 S3 .71 Eureka 87 S2 Havre 74 SO Klamath rails 78 .S3 Lob Ancelea - 70 ST Medford .... 8 95 Nek York 72 S3 Omaha 70 SO .04 Phoenix . Portland Rami Eugene -.107 84 74 85 ... .... 81 48 Salt Laki 81 33 Sjin Francisco M......., 63 33 T Stflttl -ID B Spokane 72 34 3iiingion, u t M 75 til laktma 33 53 Tomorrow Sunrise 8:33 a. in., sunset 8:49 p m. 3 Open 7:30 Show at Dusk Ends Ton it "THELMA JORDAN" 1 "FREE FOR ALL" Starrs Tomorrow I I CI0RCE BRENT "i - stmu rts R Pony Rides . . . Miniature Trains . . . Playground Fun Phono 2-6424 fcdisj .w...wiivOW! iiilLi.ii and Donald Phillip Adams, 18, Stockton. Cal.. were arrested by state police Saturday for the theft of a tire from Don Sny der of Medford. Charged with petty larceny, the two youths pleaded guilty in justice court Saturday and were sentenced to 60 days each in the county jail. A 18-year-old, also involved In the theft, was turned over to Jackson county juvenile authorities. 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