Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 27, 1950, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., June 27, 1950, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextReturn Horn Mrs. 0. E. Wyley has returned to her home in Portland after visiting for nine weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rlsley, 35 North Columbus avenue. DRIVE I tlr theatre I ! ENDS TONITE! "Little Women" In Technicolor PLUS "Show Carnival" A Technicolor Special NEWS - CARTOON STARTS WEDNESDAY l MINUS UA pwM JOHN MILLS m Scott of the1 Antarctic X oanlMMMMN PLUS TWO-flSTlD ACTION!, GlteJ Open it 7:30, Show it Dusk SCOTT BRADY f t hliw 1.1' . Owner Transferred Must SACRIFICE Lovely Home at Once! Tediy'l the day if you are inttrtsted in securing a newty modernized Older home of character and quaint charm in a beautiful oak shaded setting on a large lot in a nice neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, the master bedroom and bath completely new rest of house all newly remodeled and decorated. Hardwood floors, modern oil heat, and a FIREPLACE that works. 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs with private en trance could be converted to apartment or rented as is, for extra in come. Spacious secluded rear yard with fruit trees and plenty of room for barbecue terrace, garden and outdoor living. Garage has space for work bench. Because of necessity of immediate action you can enjoy all this for less than $11,000 if you act now. Easy termsavailable v Immediately.- PHONE 2-8132 or Call at 602 KING STREET in Order That Our Employees May Enjoy a Long Week -End Holiday The Following Automobile Dealers Will Be CLOSED Sunday, Monday and Tuesday JULY 2, 3 and 4 O Cooksey Motor Co. Inc. O Culler. Motors O Edgerton Motor Co. O Hamlin Motor Co. O Humphrey Motors O Leever Motor Co. O Medford Motors O Riverside Motors O Skinner's Garage O L. C. Taylor Co., Inc. Local and Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Edith Perreard, Jacksonville, un derwent malor sureerv at Osteo pathic hospital this morning, the hospital reported. Naw Mathers Central Point Navy Mothers will meet at the home of Mrs. M. A. Adams Wednesday at 11 a. m. for a pot luck luncheon end sewing. From Newport Mrs. Harry Cure, Newport, Ore., arrived Sunday to visit several days with her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Hauer and Mr. Hauer, 24 Vancouver ave nue. Square Dancing The YMCA square dance group will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Adults may swim from 9:30 to 10:30 p. m. and are instructed to bring their own suits and towels. - In Downeyvllle Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith, 108 South Holly street, who left last Tuesday to attend closing sessions of the Shrine convention in Los An geles, are visiting this week with Smith's mother in Downeyvllle, Cal. In California Mr. end Mrs. Robert E. Mclntyre, East Main street, and Mrs. James McGuire left last week for California where they are visiting In Stock ton, Long Beach and Lake Ta hoe. From Culver City Mr. and Mrs. Keith Proctor, Culver City, Cal., visited from Thursday to Monday with Proctor's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Proctor. 2540 Jacksonville highway. It was the visitors' first trip to Oregon and they were en thusiastic about the valley. While here they visited Crater Lake, the Applegate and other points of interest. We Hope You All Have a Very Pleasant 4th of July Holiday Personal Visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ward, Charleroi, Pa., are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hayden, Central Point. CALENDAR Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Medford Duplicate Bridge club, Medford hotel. 8 p. m. Pythian club, Girls' Community club. 8 p.m. DAV and auxiliary, Medford armory. Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club, RNA, Girls' Community club. Released Guy Rawles, hurt yesterday in auto and mill pond accidents, was released last night from Sacred Heart hospital, the hospital reported. . Itepslmanded Three Med ford youths, aged 9, 11 and 12, received lectures In police court this morning . for violation of the city fireworks ordinance yes terday, city police said. . Correction Disabled Amer ican Veterans' auxiliary will hold Installation of officers July 11 instead of it the meeting to night, it was announced today. Today's meeting will be at 8 p. m. at the armory. Former Residents Move T. C. Cosper and family hive moved from Klamath Falls to Portland, according to word received here. Cosper is a former Medford lum berman and the family moved to Klamath Falls from here about six months ago. ... Leave Mrs. Myrtle Canning and daughter, Doreen. 10. have left for their home In San Diego. Cel., after visiting several days with Mrs. Canning's cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry, Grant road, Central Point. . Return .Among Medford Shriners who returned Saturday evening from the Shrine conven tion in Los Angeles were A. K. Morse, 2878 Merriman road, and Howard Bush, 202 North Barne burg road. To Klamath, Falls Mrs. J. E. James and family, formerly of 514 Beatty street, moved last week to their home in Klamath Falls. James, former operator of the Pear Bowl cafe, is reported to be employed at the Alpine lodge near Canyonville. To Build Homes R. W. Rose borough will construct an $8,000 home at 151 Highland drive, ac cording to a building permit ap plication made to the city build ing inspector's office. M. T. Wray will make $5,000 addi tion to a residence at 36 South Barneburg road. Bicycles Taken tjrmin Shubbs, 3051.1 Edwards street, and Sharon Jean Frailer, Jack sonville, reported to police that their bicycles were stolen yes terday from Hawthorne park. ' Fire Smoke in the backdrop of the fireplace resulted in I run by firemen to the T. J. Fuson residence, 2005 East Main street, about 2:45 p. m. yesterday. ... Auto Vandalized Lewis Wes ley Nutter, 828 South Central venue, reported to city police that someone broke and cracked windows in his car and pulled three wires loose from the dis tributor about midnight last night. A tall young man report edly was seen running from the area. . Official Here Dr. George M, Darrow, deciduous fruit inves tigator for the U. S. department of agriculture, left yesterday af ter spending I day with Elliott S. Degman, superintendent of the department's experiment sta tion here. Dr. Darrow's head quarters are Beltsvllle, Md. . Wheelchair Tour Members of the Daughters of Union Vet erans have planned a tour of Lithia park in Ashland Friday afternoon for members of the veteran center at Camp White who are confined to wheelchairs, It is stated that the group needs assistance with the tour and any women wishing to assist are asked to meet at the east side of the courthouse not later than 1:15 p. m. for transportation, Further information may be ob tained bv calling Mrs. Genevieve Hyde, 2-4269. BIRTHS SHOWALTER To Mr. and Mrs. O. E., 907 Alta street. June 28. 1950. a girl, 8 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. GARCIA To Mr. and Mrs. Tony, 35 South Grape street. June 25. 1950, a girl. 64 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. MADDEN To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T., Canyonville, Ore., June 28. 1950, a boy, 74 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. KILBURN To Mr. and Mrs. Dale, Gold Hill, June 26, 1950. a boy, 6V4 lbs., at Osteopathic hospital. WEARNE To Mr. and Mrs. William J., 2590 Willow way, June 26, 1P50, a girl, eight pounds, at Community hospital, TYE To Mr. and Mrs. Burr, 102 Mistletoe street, June 25, 1959, a boy, eight and one-quarter pounds, at Community hos- Court Records Police Court William Castle Bower, no op erator's license and following another vehicle too closely, to tal fine $18. Harold Ray Kinney, Insuffi cient muffler, fine $10. Justice Court Eugene E. Prince, overload and overhelght load, total fine $16 ind costs. Donald E. Wilson, overheight load, fine $1 and costs. Stanley O. Gilliam, overload, fine $26 ind costs. James C. Donahue, overload and overwldth load, total fine $10.80 and costs. David E. McClurg, no oper ator's license, fine $1 and costs. Mrs. Roy A. Anderson, no op erator's license, fine $1 and costs. E. B. Holmes, overload, fine $21 ind costs. Jack D. Johnson, no operator's license, fine $1 and costs. Daily Weather Report forecasts Medford and vicinity: Vnrifthl cloudlnM loninht and Wednesday. Little temperature change Weitern Oregon: Purtlv cloudy Wednesday with little change tn tem perature. Low tonight 45-A2. High Wednesday about AS along eoait and 72 to B2 Interior. LOCAL DATA Temperature a year ago today: High eat fti. lowest 48. Total monthly precipitation 1 2T Inches. ExceM for tha month V Inch. Total precipitation ulnee Sept. 1, 1349, If! ml Inches. Excess for the sea son fl7 Inch. Relative humidity 4:30 pm. yester day 2B"V. 4:30 am. today 8fl. Observations Taken St 4:30 A.M., 120 Meridian Time High Low Pree. BoUe 83 55 Boston ... 70 T Chicago .... no no Oenver . M ,10 Eureka 2 m Havre 7ft 52 Klamath falls 7a 50 Los Angeles ...... M 54 Medford 7B 51 New York -..-.....-.., 04 Omaha 70 55 Phoenix 107 M Portland 7 54 Reno .............. M 41 Eugene 7ft 4 Salt Lake 17 52 San Francisco 73 48 Seattle 7ft S7 Spokane . 71 Washington. D C. 72 Yakima 12 81 T Tomorrow Sunset 8 2ft am, sunset 190 pm. Dead line on Classified Ads: 130 p m. for following day; 10 a m Monday for Monday; noon Saturday for Sunday a m. IT'S HERE! Si RED VITAMIN B-12 poffcy I wmpti wrtfc fofic octd od mw vrtomtn . 1 2 for fofioi. OMmio and nm-dowa condition. On Silt At Your Favorita Drue Counter Wall Street New York. June $7 U.R Trading In stocks swelled today to the largest total since World Warll started in September, 1939. Prices broke to new lows since February 14. Tickers ran up a record liteness tor the high speed electric machines Installed when the giant markets of 1029 proved too much for the old fashioned magnetic instruments. Trading was brisk all day, In the morning the tape fell behind a few minutes on a rising mar ket, Gains then ran to more than three points In some leaders hard hit In yesterday's smashing break. Livestock Portland. Ore . June 27 (UP) Cat tle 225; holdovers 250; supply mostly ted beef cows with limited supply grass steers and Conner and cutter rows- gfrain fed rattle scarce good 1038 lo 1PM; cows fed steers Monday 29 to 30. Few common grass sieers n e i a around 93 to aft. Odd eutter dairy tvpe heWere 18 to 17. Common beef heifers held above 20. Canner and cutter cows held at 14 to 1ft. Few common and me dium beef cows up to 1ft. Low rood dry lot cowl Monday up to 11.00. Good beef bulls 22 to 23. Calves 100. Market steady and fair Iv active. Large blocks choice around 240 pound vealers 30. Few common and medium vealers 1.1 to 23. Hogs 150. Market fairly active Steady. Good and choice 1"0 to 230 pounds 22 30 to 23. Odd good 330 to BOO pound sows 10. AO to 17.25. Good and choice feeder pigs 22 to 23. Small lots lightweight Monday 23 30. Sheep BOO. Market fairly active. Mostly steadv. Scattered lots good 7ft to A3 pound spring lambs 22. Few good and choice 23.30. Good 70 pound feed ers 19. Medium yearlings 17 to 10. Good ewes ft. So to 7. Portland Produce Portland, Ore.. June 27 fUP But ter Prices to retailers: Grade AA prints, f!4c lb.: A A cartons. Mr: A Di-inti, 04c; A cartons, 03c; B prints. B2c. Egg prices to retailers' Grade AA large. 50c; A large, 4V4flc; AA me dium. 46c. A mrilium. 44-43C; small. 3tc. cartoons, 2c additional Cheese Prlcen to retailer- Oreeon single. 37-41 In : Oregon 5-th loafs. 4it-43c lb: triplets, I'jc less than singles Premium brands, singles. SO'.c lb; loaf. S2'ic In. Tomatoes from the Fresno. Cal . district sold for I0 30 a 30.b. lug on the Portland eastsldc farmers whole sale produce market today. Cherries were 29-30 cent a pound for Medford and mldCoumhla hlngs and Medford royal annas and Willam ette valley pie cherries. Asparagus brought S3 a SO-lb. pyra mid . , Field grown cucumbers moved at 12 50 a lug. Poultry, Rabbits Live chickens broilers under 2 lbs. 2fi-27c: 2-3 lbs.. 23-20c: 3-4 lbs . 2R-27c; 4 lbs. and over. 27-2ftc: fryers 2-3 lbs. 27-30c; 3-4 lbs.. 2!-30c: roast ers 4 lbs. and over. 2B-29c; leghorns under 4 lbs . 17-20c: 4 lbs. over. 18-20c; roostera, 25c; heavy hens, all weights. 20.21c; old roosters, all weights. 11 13c Turkeys Net to growers, dressed, A voung torns, J72Bc; light hens. 41 42c. Rabhits Live white. 4 o 8 lbs . 2 24c; 3-0 lbs.; 2n.40e; colored 2c lower. Court House News Divorce Decrees Carriin, Betty vs. William Lu ther. To plaintiff. Robinson, Fred H. vs. Vonelll. Boatner. Oeorge L, vs. Hose. To plaintiff. Baldwin, Virgil D. vs. Wanda. Divorce Complaint Thompson, Bonnie vs. Harold M. GOLD HILL MAN HURT John Pierce, Cold Hill, was taken to Community hospital this morning for treatment of In juries he sustained In in accident at the Pacific Portland cement company. Conger-Morris ambu lance attendants said Pierce suf fered possible back injuries when he was struck by an under ground rail car at the Gold Hill plant where he Is employed. Former Portland Authority Succumbs Likewood, Ohio, June 27 (U.P.) Wllllem Diniel Boone Dodson, 79, outstanding author ity on northwest commerce and economy, died In his daughter's home here yesterday. Dodson wis i leading figure in the Portland, Ore., Chimher of Commerce for 311 years. He had gone to Ohio about I year ago ind stayed with Mrs. L. O. Fischer there because of Illness. Tokyo, Japan, June 27 (U.R) John Foster Dulles, republican adviser to the state department, left by plane today to report to Secretary of State Dean Achcaon on the worsening far eastern situation. SMITTY'S RANCH HOUSE will b. RE-OPENED On or about June 29, 1950, by Mr. Arturo Lucero, former chef de cuiiine ar "Talk of the Town" in Santa Barbara. MR. AND MRS. C. G. SMITH . . . . wish to thank the many friends of the Ranch House for their patronage and feel certain that Chef Arturo will continue to serve luperb dinners that made SMITTY'S RANCH HOUSE well known on the Pacific Coast. Tuesday, June 27, 1SS0 Fire Caution in Forests Asked by Supervisor Here With the prospect that thous ands of vacationers will seek their recreation In Under-dry forest areas next week-end, Sup ervisor Lawrence O. Jolley of the Rogue River national forest today Issued renewed appeals for caution In the use of camp fires and disposal of burning ma terials. Though Intermittent rains dur ing June have lessened forest tire danger to some extent, nat ional forest officials this week are pointing out that this is "still one of the driest springs we have had In the northwest for several years." Effective July 1 Fire regulations In the nation al and state forests go into ef fect Saturday, July 1. They for bid smoking while traveling in the forests, except on hard sur faced roads, and require camp ing parties to carry i shovel, ax and bucket, Campflre permits will not be required this year in the Rogue River, Sluslaw, Whitman, and Umatilla national forests In Ore gon and the Olympic national forest In Washington. Jolley pointed out today that this in no way relieves campers of responsibility for building his campflre in a safe place and put ting it out before leaving. It is simply felt, he explained, that the routine of applying for a campflre permit Is probably an Ineffective means of assuring care on the part of campers. The permits will still be required however In the 14 other national forests In the northwest. 28 PersmKffled in Australia Air Crash Melbourne, Australia, June 27 ;U.R Twenty-eight persons were killed yesterday when I four englned Skymasler crashed In a dense forest. The crash was the worst In Australian aviation history. Edgar W. Forwood, an en gineer of Henley Beach, AuS' tralla, was the only survivor aboard the Australian national airways plane. Search parties found the wreckage of the plane In a heavy timber area In western Australia Nuns, Priests Jailed By Hungarian Police Vatican City, June 27 U.R- The well-Informed ARI Newi agency said today that 000 nuns and 322 priests and monks were arrested in Hungary on June B and 10. Hungarian police swooped down on religious Institutions and ordered priests and nuns to collect thler personal belongings within an hour, the agency re ported. "In some places they entered over walls or through windows," the agency said. Coloratura Soprano Succumbs in Russia Moscow, June 27 (U.R) The death of Antonlna Vasllevna Nezhdanova, 70, one of the So viet Union's most famous colora tura sopranos, was announced to day In Moscow newspapers. The soprano, who once sang the leading roles at the Bolshoi opera house, had taught singing In recent years. Quartermaster Reserve Unit To Meat Tonight The first meeting of the 382nd quartermaster battalion, organ ized reserve corps, since mem bers returned from summer en campment at Ft. Lewis, will be held at B p. m today in the TcS- eral building, 33 North Riverside avenue. Those who attended the en campment reported successful and interesting two weeks. MEDfOBP (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN 160 Registered for Summer Music Course About 160 persons have reg istered for this summer's music school, sponsored by the city schools' music department, It was reported today by I. A. Mlrlck, supervisor of instrumental mu sic. Classei Include grade school beginners, advanced band, grade school orchestra, junior and sen ior high school beginners band, junior high advanced band, con cert band (adults) and concert or chestra (adults and top senior high school musicians). The concert band will give the first public performance of the summer season at 8 p. m, Wed nesday at the old city park near the library, weather permitting, Mlrlck said. The orchestra will present I concert July 2d. Orchestra re hearsals are at 8 p. m. Mondays. The band rehearses at the same time on Tuesdays. Consumer Goods Prices Stabilized Chicago, June 27 (U.R) Sears, Roebuck and Co., an nounced today that Its 10.10 fall and winter catalog Indicated consumer goods prices have sta bilized during the past year. T. V. Hoiiscr, vice-president of merchandising, said that 42 per cent of the items sampled for weighted averages showed no In crease whatsoever from last year. 31 per cent "modest" In creases and the remainder slight declines. Hnuser said that since the call log lists all types of consumer goods except food and automo biles. It has long been an Im portant barometer of consumer price trends. Upper Rogue Teen Club Plans Pienle Thursday Shady Cove, June 27 Mem bers of the Upper Rogue Teen Age club will hold a picnic and swimming party Thursday eve ning at Butte creek near Mc Leod. Those planning to attend from Shady Cove are asked to meet at the schoolhouse at 8:30 p. m. and those with cars are asked to bring them. All teen agers are Invited to attend and bring a sack lunch, FLIGHTS SUSPENDED St. Paul, Minn.. June 27. U.R) Northwest airlines suspended all flights serving Seoul, Korea today and said that resumption of the twice-weekly flights was "indefinite." PLAY DARTO TONITII PONV RIDES TRAIN RIDES A CARNIVAL Of FUNI TP l ek i I I I 1 in i r j 1 1 u NOW FLAYING! I j Open 7:30, Show at Dusk ' ffscAMi it thi If", J Wild Herd '-Z? J ht hunttd! fsj fcKff SC0TT fox -JL "V,R RniaR ' ITIZQuGI iFS? OLD 10S Wt ll THIS sm sTT(Tw - RIALTO FROST Portland Bakery Talks at Standstill Portland, Ore., June 27 (U.W Negotiations between local strik ing AFL bakers and wholesale bakery operators were at I stand still today and the federal me diation service said no further joint conferences were sched uled. The bakers demanded a five day week, alck leave, increased night differentials and Sunday overtime pay. AFL bakery drivers have sign ed an agreement with the whole sale bakery owners represented here by the bakery employers council. - J. C. Crawford, manager of the employers council, said the drivers got 8'4-cent-an-hour wage Increase but their six-day work week remained in effect. Klamath Student Dies In Truck Accident Bend, Ore., June 27 (U.R) Darrcll C. Mason, 28, a student at Oregon Tochnlcal Institute at Klamath Falls, died about 1 a.m. today when a dump truck he was driving loft highway 97 a short distance north of Bend. The truck overturned and burned, after going over an em bankment on i sharp curve. Mason was trapped in the cab and burned to death. State police who Investigated said they thought Mason went to sleep at the wheel. The truck rode the guard rail for a con siderable distance before rolling down the steep slope. THE NOW LAST DAY Margaret Sullivan In "No Sad Sengi for Me" TOMORROW HE SAW NOBLE... mm Olerla Henry Una M.rk.l I St PCTNCTIOw l AND TODAY Doors Open 12:45 WOT , was Tori I 7WTNT ICIClOusl q) Stars ' THE FANS SAW RED! m m 'sa