v Confined Mr. end Mn. EHJa
Sloan, Jacksonville, hurt In an
auto accident south of Medford
Saturday night, are still confin
ed to Community hospital, the
hospital reported today.
Want to Have Real
FUN
OVER THE 4th?
All the Family Will
Enjoy the Dude Ranch
Come for the day or the three
holidays . . . Riding fay the
hour. Experienced guides.
Modern Rooms, Delicious Meals
Pit Barbecue Games
Swimming. Real Western Hos
pitality! MILL MAR LODGE
and GUEST RANCH
Butte Falls-Prospect Road
Reservations Ph. 2-6779
TONITE
On the Screen
Plus
CARTOON CARNIVAL
Tl I EC Ga'V Cooper
I UCj,
PLUS
NEWS
CARTOON
tav&i
H DRIVE Kir
jyheatrej
Wishes You
A Safe, Sane and Happy 4th of July
o
We Will Be Closed
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Open Wednesday, July 5th, 5 A. M.
We have a surprise in store for you . . .
WATCH for our Advertisement in Wed
nesday's Paper . . . We're hoping it will
please you.
FY f
VISITOM WIlCOMl
"Ont of AmvlM'l
OtTMtlt IIIWINO COMPANY
Local and
Meet Wednesday The Get
Together club will meet at 1
p. m. Wednesday for a potluck
luncheon in the Eagles hall.
t
Returns Mrs. F. C. Loomis,
822 East Ninth street, has re
turned after visiting the past
week in Sacramento, Cal., with
her daughter and family.
.
Visits Bill Hulen, former
sports editor of The Mail Trib
une, and Mrs. Hulen, were
week-end visitors here. Hulen is
now on the sports staff of the
Oregonian.
Dramatic Reading The Rev.
James Kratz will give a dra
matic reading from "Pilgrim's
Progress" at 8 p.m. today at Pil
grim Holiness church, 1165 East
connection with a special youth
Jackson street. The reading is in
service.
Tonight
and
TUES.-the 4th
Great Display
of AERIAL
FIREWORKS
ON BOTH NIGHTS
A Real Added Attraction
Gate, Open at 7:30 Show at Dusk
in "THE PRIDE OF THE
YANKEES"
"MARDI GRAS"
i W. I - III w I
The
Whistle-Stop
Cafe
Opposite So. Pacific Depot
it's
4
4i
somewhere...
150 inches of rain in a year.
AND YIT
GOOD BREWING WATER IS RARE
All waters differ greatly in mineral
content and taste. To assure Olympia
Beer's constant purity, rare flavor and
aroma, all Olympia is brewed with
crystal pure water from its artesian
wells . . . waters from deep glacial
substrata, found at Tumwater, W ash.
7 i
i
Personal
Golf Tournay Mr. and Mrs.
George Harrington are in Coos
Bay during the holidays and
Harrington is entered in the
Southwestern Oregon Golf tour
nament. He qualified with a 72
Saturday and beat Harvey Hix
on, Eugene, yesterday in his first
match.
' Baby Conference The regu
lar well baby conference held
each month in the Sparrow
Memorial clinic in the county
courthouse will be held this
month on Thursday, July 6, from
1 to 4 p. m. Appointments should
be made by calling phone 2-7159.
Dr. A. Erin Merkle will be in
charge.
Blase Reported A grass fire
near the . Southern Pacific rail
way tracks at 714 North Front
street about 10:30 p.m. yester
day was apparently caused by
fireworks, city firemen said.
Firemen were sent to the Louis
Shinn residence, 212 Chestnut
street, about 3:30 p.m. yesterday
when wallboard around a flue
smouldered.
Roundup Griffin Creek
school district will hold a
roundup Friday for all pre
school children who will enter
the school this fall and who will
be six years old by November
15. The roundup will be held in
the Griffin Creek school. Mrs.
L. Frink, who is in charge, stated
that it is important that all chil
dren in the classification have
physical checkups. Dr. A. Erin
Merkle will be examining phy
sician. Obituary
MYRTLE CONLEY
Myrtle Conley, a resident of
southern Oregon all of her life,
passed away at a local hospital
on Friday. Mrs. Conley was
born in Ashland on June 3, 1881.
She was united in marriage to
James Milan Conley at Jackson
ville on Nov. 15, 1899.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by the following chil
dren: Lewis J., Loyd. Earl, Ben,
Guy, Mrs. Netne Daily, Mrs.
Violet Moore, Mrs. Valeta Cal
houn, all of Medford; two sis
ters, Mrs. Daisy Homes and Mrs.
Ivy Grubb, both of Ashland, and
one brother, Jim Tucker, Rogue
River.
Funeral services will be held
at Perl funeral home on Wed
nesday at 2 p. m., with burial
in the Mountain View cemetery,
Ashland.
CHARLES R. BENNETT
Charles Roy Bennett passed
away at a local hospital Sunday.
He came here from Tillamook,
where he was employed at the
U. S. navy air base and was also
a paint contractor.
Mr. Bennett was born at
Mapleton, N.D., on April 30,
1884. His home was 211 Fourth
street, Phoenix.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Zylpha E. Bennett, his
mother, Christinia Bennett, Dal
las; one daughter, Mrs. Zybil Da
vis, Yakima, Wash.; three broth
ers, Albert and Elmo, Dallas,
and Don in 8exas; two sisters,
Mrs. Alma LeFors, Dallas, and
Rcna Bennett of Salem.
Private funeral services will
be held at Bell Crest cemetery in
Salem. Perl funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Bishop district, Inyo
county, is one of the few areas
in the world where scheelite oc
curs in commercial quantities.
raining all
Scientists estimate that 16 million tons
earth every second. The wettest spot in
"Its
Elliott Roosevelt
Seeking New Mate!
New York, July 3 (U.R)
Thrice-married Elliott Roosevelt
re-kindled speculation today on
his arrival from Europe that he
was again in the matrimonial
market.
Shortly after stepping from an
airplane at international air
port, a beautiful, red-haired girl
rushed into his arms.
Roosevelt kissed her warmly
on the cheek, bundled her into
an automobile driven by one of
his brothers and left for an un
known destination.
Roosevelt refused to identify
the girl and she ignored all ques
tions. The Grange
Shady Cove Grange
Shady Cove Grange met Wed
nesday evening in regular ses
sion with Master Walter Mallory
presiding. Visitors were wel
comed from Gold Hill, Sams
Valley and Upper Rogue
Granges.
State Grange Deputy William
Howes conferred degrees on
Frances Stafford, Patricia Close,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, Eliza
beth Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Walker.
State Grange reports were giv
en by William Hawes and Ros
coe Roberts.
Next meeting will be July
12. The serving committee is to
be appointed.
Gold m
Gold Hill, July 3 Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Shoemaker of Chi
cago are guests of his parents
here, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoemak
er. They expect to return home
about July 12 by air line.
Mrs. Norman Couch of Black
foot. Idaho, is visiting her broth
er here, also Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Hartley of Ashland.
Ed Shoemaker and Louie are
doing assessment work on the
Baxter lime ledge on Kanes
creek:
Mrs. Ray Bish of California
attended the funeral of Jerold
Herman and remained here to
attend to business.
Daily Weather Report
FORKrASTS
Medford and vicinity: Mostly clear
skies tonight, Tuesday, except scat
tered clouds and thundemhowers over
mountains Tuesday afternoon. Con
tinued warm.
Oregon: Fair and warmer today and
Tuesday. Few scattered thundershow
ers extreme south portion Tuesday
auernoon. mgns too ay and Tuesday
88 to 9B, except 60 to 70 north coast.
Low tonight 48 to 58.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
niKnesi bo; Liowesi oi.
Total monthly precipitation .none.
Deficiency for the month .04 inch
Total precipitation since September
i, lo.oy incnes.
Excess for the season .54 inch.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester-
aay a.m. loaay yj'-v.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec.
Boise I. 90 56
Boston 85 67 .03
Chicago . 80 56
Denver 83 58 .03
Eureka 62 51
Havre 80 52
Klamath Falls .... 89 62
Los AnKeles ....... 85 fll
Medford 93 58
New York 86 69 .3
Omaha . . 87 68 .0
Phoenix 115 85
Portland 83 M
Reno 96 57 .02
Eugene .... 89 50
Salt Lake . 93 61
San Francisco ................ 83 54
Seattle 81 48
Spokane . 87 59
Washington, D. C 89 71
Yakima 94 84
Tomorrow
Sunrise 5:41 a.m. Sunset 8:50 p.m.
There were 7882 marriage li
censes issued in San Francisco
in 1949.
The Grand Canyon National
park was created in 1919.
Sl
the time
of water hit the
the U.S.A. has
the Water"
A NichoU Worth of
Comment On
By HARMAN
Unittd Praai
Washington, July 3 UR)
There are many ways to keep
cool such as gulping a Tom
Collins, air
c o o 1 i.n g the
house or hav
i n g mama
make you a
breeze with a
palm leaf.
But the Amer
ican Associa
tion of Nurs-
I I erymen has
a I come un with
10 new ways.
Not only ways
to chill off in
Uirau Niehato
summer but
how to warm up in winter.
The association starts off with
a sort of weather report which
says:
Coldait From North
"In many areas of the coun
try the coldest winds come from
the north, northeast and north
west. In the summer, they usual
ly come from the west, south
west and south."
From there on, the association
report is mostly nursery. About
plants, that is.
You can, it says, "curve plant"
your evergreens and shrubs In
the form of a high fence. Then,
the cold breath of winter from
the north will start around the
house and leave you snug and
warm. Even save fuel, maybe.
"This type of planting," the
association says, "can save a lot
of coal or oil. . . .If the wind
break reduces the wind from 12
to three miles an hour at 32 de
grees, it will take only half the
amount of fuel to heat your
house."
Experiments Conducted
Dr. H. E. Landsberg. the exec
utive director of the committee
on geo-physics and geography of
the U. S. research and develop
ment board, conducted a lot of
experiments on the plant-for-comfort
deal.
He and other scientists found
that the fuel requirement is a
little larger for the combination
of 32 degrees and a 12-mile wind
than it is for zero and a three
mile wind.
In a state experiment station
test of a windbreak, it was learn
ed that fuel cost was reduced by
22.9 per cent.
But what are we talking
about? This is summer, not
blustery cold.
The nurserymen claim that in
the summer, when you want the
breezes from the west if you
plant your shrubbery right, they
will be led unsuspectingly into a
pocket.
Air Mov.i Fast.r
The same amount of air ocm
ing into the wide opening toward
the west will be forced through
the narrow space between the
house and the planting. Thus the
air will move faster and your
house will be cooler.
The nurserymen are little
vague, though, about how an
amateur ought to go about the
business of cooling himself off
by getting all sweaty setting out
shrubbery.
The association advises:
"In areas where conditions dif
fer from the 'above' by observ
ing the direction of prevailing
winds in both summer and win
ter, the same idea can be car
ried out."
Personally, I don't know a pre
vailing wind from a small gust
that works up from out yonder.
Sun at Work
The contention of the plant
men is that there are many ways
to make the sun work for you
and actually make ydu cooler.
IE AT ANY MEDFORD
THEATRE WEDNESDAY
NIGHT AT 8:45 P.M.
YOU MAY BE THE
LUCKY PERSON!
0!
Monday, July t, IS JO
This and That
W. NICHOLS
Mtui Writw
The temperature in plants is.
they say, many times cooler than
that, of a pavement in the sun.
Plants, it is claimed, transpire
and the evaporation of the mois
ture rising from them makes the
air cooler.
All of which has me a little
confused.
Boy, fetch me another Tom
Collins!
Solons Expected Ask
Spy System Shake-up
Washington, July 3 U.R)
The surprise red attack in Ko
rea followed by shocking re
verses is expected to bring con
gressional demands for a shake-
up in our couritsr-spy system.
The surprise followed by a
few days a Tokyo conference
among Gen. Douglas MacArthur,
Secretary of Defense Louis A.
Johnson and some of his high
brass. Something slipped badly
when such men could sit down
so near trouble and not know it.
The known facts indicate our
intelligence failed In the field
where the information was to
be had and here at home where
it should have been studied and
judged for what it was worth.
Our counter-spy organization
terminates at the top in a cen
tral intelligence agency. The sur
prise in Korea revealed the fact
that there is no firm understand
ing about conclusions to be
drawn from espionage reports
once they are assembled by CIA.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore . July 3 (IT P
Butter Prices to retailers: Grade AA
prints. 64c lb.; AA cartons. 65c: A
prints, 64c; A cartons, 65c; B prints.
62c.
Egg prices to retailers: Grade AA
large, 51c; A large. 46-47c; AA me
dium, 47c; A medium, 45-46c; small,
31c; cartons, 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Oregon
singles. 37-4lc lb.; Oregon 0-lb. loafs,
42i3-43c lb; triplets. 1 3c less than
singles. Premium brands, singles,
30ac lb.; loaf, 52jc lb.
DANCE
UPPER APPLEGATE
GRANGE HALL
TUESDAY
July 4th
Everyone Welcome!
3
DANCE
TONITE
AT
JACKSON
HOT SPRINGS
Southern Oregon's Newett
Outdoor Pavilion
Music By
LEACH'S
RAGTIME BAND
1 U
AT YOUR MEDFORD THEATRES
Wednesday Nire, July 5th
A REAL
LIVE STEER
Given Away Absolutely
FREE!
BY
BIG Y MARKET
YES FOLKS . . . you can take it home . .
for a pet for the kiddies . . . ride to work or
THE BIG Y MARKET WILL BUTCHER
AND PUT IN COLD STORAGE FOR
YOUR
YEAR'S MEAT SUPPLY
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREB
Livestock
Portland. Ore., July 3 (U.P.)
Cattle 400; active; unevenly higher;
few steers $1 higher; heifers, cows $1
higher; some beel cows $2 above last
week's low time; canners, cutters 50
cents hiRher; bulls strong to 50 cents
higher; load average good 1233 lb. fed
steers $30; other steers scarce; few
s lockers unsold; low medium grass
heifers $25; eanner-cutter cows most
ly $14.50-10; few $10.50; medium grass
cows $20-21.50; young cows to $22.75
$23; guod beef bulls $22.50-23; few
$23.50.
Calves 150; active, steady; good
vealers $27-30; commons down to $15.
Hogs 350; active. $1 higher; good
choice 180-235 lbs. $23.50 mostly
$24; one lot choice 211 lbs. $24.15;
Kood-eMoise 270 lbs. $22.50; 155 lbs.
$23; good 350-000 lb. sows $17-18.50;
good-choice feeders $23-24.
Sheep 400; active, mostly stead v;
good-choice spring lambs $22.50-23;
good feeders $19; good slaughter
ewes $7.
'fr-or.Qtt
cntvtt flWV"
i
Cjry Grjnf John Gjrield
tTTrrr
iSalSrOm CLARK
Robert HUTTON
Warnftr
Tf - ivnracnH
LTEffl
5 NOW
MARjomi precv
(A If J
UAiM-iHDDmr
mam mldmil
Continuous Tomorrow
MEDFORD'S
IOFJOll
1,1
LZLS 8 r r 1 1 1 1 . 1 J I
1 m'nim
NOW SHOWING
Continuous Tomorrow
ASHLAND
mm DKK
M & POWELL
For a time during 1861, Monfr
gomery, Ala., was the Confed
erate capital.
v
w.
In the Cool
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