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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1950)
r Obituary ANNA TREBESCH Mrs. Anna Trebesch, 81, Cen tral Point, passed away today In a local hospital. Arrangements are in care of Conger-Morris fu neral home and services will be conducted at the Community Bi bit church in Central Point with the Rev. Rolf Hansen officiating. Interment will be in Central Point cemetery. mrs. roy Taylor Mrs. Roy H. Taylor, 69, Apple gate, passed away in a local hos pital Monday. Services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m., in Conger-Morris chapel, with the Rev. Meredith Groves officiat ing. A complete obituary will be published later. HAROLD CAMPBELL Remains of Harold Campbell, 46, Citrus Heights, Cat., who passed away Monday in his car near Cascade Gorge, were for warded Tuesday by Conger-Morris funeral home to Sacramento for services and interment there. Mr. Campbell apparently suf fered a heart attack while driv ing on the highway to Crater lake, and died a few minutes later before a doctor could be reached. He was accompanied by his widow and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Inez L. Duncan. The Grange Live Oak Grange Regular meeting of Live Oak Grange will be held Thursday, July 6 at 8 p.m. sharp in Rogue River Grange hall. Master Carl Chrlstenson urges all members to attend. Dead line on Classified Ads: 5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: noon Saturday for Suhday a m DRIVE IN theatre TONITE, THURS. THI PRIVATI tin or a PUBLIC HERO! Plus 'MARDI GRAS' NEWS - CARTOONS Cafes Open at 7:30, Shew at Dusk M'HMalta'lMumumi this PNCO.Tro for fetter pest control covers petts. It feAturei the complete line of reneo Insecticide available at dutributori now. You can rely on the Pence Profrara. Every product has been tested in the laboratory and in the field. Orchardist everywhere have gotten results in terms of higher yields. Penco Insecticides ire made by PenruaJt a huu Northwest chemical producer. They are completely applicable for use under Northwest conditions. for worm ecrrrrol-penco wb-50 with 50 dot. 8 uperior DDT spray for codUn moth control. MkroanUed particles for better mixing and fiupcn&ioo- Contains spreadan and stickers tor better deposit and ooverag. for mite eorrtrol-rENPHOS, w-is w-25 wim 15 , tl PirithlOn, respectively. New rf.ujo-photph.ie materials. In et- tor both worm and mite control - Local and To Meet Neighbors of Wood craft lodge will meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, July 6, at Phoenix Grange hall. To Make Addition R. A. La tham applied at the city build ing inspector's office Monday to make a $350 addition to a resi dence at 122 Willamette avenue. a Meeting Scheduled A regular meeting of the Gold Star Moth ers organization is set for 7:30 p.m. today at the Girls' Commu nity club. All Gold Star Mothers are invited. . Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone and twin sons, Portland, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Stone's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stone, 313 North Co lumbus avenue. a New Stamps Offered A new three-cent stamp, In honor of the Boy Scouts of America, has been offered for sale at the post of fice, according to Postmaster Moore Hamilton. a a In Portland Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson - and children, and Mrs. Glenn Buel, Talent, left last Friday for Portland where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brlzendine. Cited Bert Clark Davidson was arrested Monday by state police and cited into justice court for allegedly throwing a roman candle on a highway, ac cording to justice court records, a Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Frith Turner, and daughter Kim. Pasadena. Cal.. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Turner's broth er and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chipman, 155 Highland Drive. Veteran Farmers The July meeting of the Southern Oregon Veterans Agricultural associa tion will be held at 8 p.m., Thursday, July 8. at Camp White, It was reported today by Robert B. Fleming, president. BIRTHS SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. W. A., box 170, Jacksonville, July 4. 1950, a boy. 6 lbs., at Osteo pathic hospital. NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Phelan, route 1, box 481, July 1. 1950, a boy, SH lbs., at Sac red Heart hospital. DEAN To Mr. and Mrs. Troy L., 698 Gllman road, July 1, 1950, a girl, SH lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. BUTCHINO To Mr. and Mrs. E. C, 519 Union street, July 2, 1950, a girl. 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. McKINLEY To Mr. and Mrs. William. 124 South Newtown street, July 1, 1950, a boy, 814 lbs., at Community hospital. BURRESON To Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Gold Hill, July 2, 1950, a boy, 6 lbs., at Community hos pital. am T & .T Insecticide needs -l-O o y mm m teres a lowoit method tor better control of destructive Injeti tensive field use durinf 1949. they Indicated high insecticJdaJ efficiency for the control oft red spider and orchard mites, aphids, pear pcyliid, and many others. 2-wiy insKticidi containing DDT ind Piuthion. Doubie-aconi product that comes ia ou package. Controls both worn mi mites Designed lor growers eoaveojence sod ease of haodlijig far deer rsaallaatait Oeea.rtte Z.l.elleele aVsvafc Saeesek geeler) 94 Progressive Chemistry Personal From Kansas City Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilkinson and daugh ters, Jo Anne and Karol Kay, Kansas City, Mo., left this morn ing after visiting during the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. B. Ray Miller, 127 Valley View drive. "Y" Square Dancers The reg ular session of the YMCA square dance group will be held at 8 p.m. today. Joe Hausler will of fer instruction in a variety of folk dances, and members will be welcome to swim after the dance period. In California Miss Bettie White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. White, 601 West 10th street, left Saturday for Calif ornia for a month's vacation. In Beverly Hills she will visit her great aunts, and will visit other relatives in other California cities. a July Fourth Baby A son born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, box 170, Jacksonville, is the only baby reported born in this vicinity on Independence day. The child, which weighed six pounds, was born at 12:40 a.m., July 4. at Osteopathic hospital. To Meet Wenonah club mem' bers will meet for a covered dish luncheon and business meeting in the home of Mrs. C E. Chamberlain, Old Stage road. July B at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred Purdin will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hans Rammln and Mrs. Carrie Milnes. Leave Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunn. Banning. Cal., left for their home today after two weeks' visit at the home of Mrs. Pearl Vat?on. 211'j West Jack son street. Thev were in Medford to attend the wedding of their son, John, to Miss Joy Finch Mrs. Watson is the grandmother of the new Mrs. Dunn. a Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rogers, accompanied by Rogers' niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schulte. Wichita. Kan., arrived Monday to visit two weeks with Rogers' daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reggy Dnnkwater, 906 Maple Park road, and his son and family, the Art Rogers, Coleman creek. Juvenile Held A 13-year-old youth is held in the county jail and charged with a series of auto and bicycle thefts and burglaries the sheriff's office reported. His case has been turned over to the Juvenile office which said he was lodged in jail rather than placed in custody of his parents because they were gone on vacation. Car Struck The parked se dan of Charles Edward Clark. 528 Pearl street, was struck and knocked about 60 feet on North Riverside avenue by a sedan operated by Jerry Russell Paul, route 1, Eagle Point, on Monday evening, according to a police re port. The accident was said to have occurred when the Russell car swerved to avoid hitting a car that had apparently stopped for a hitchhiker. d - phos et'asMft.tllCa. mgrlrullmral thrmlemlt for a Century Openings Remain in Craft Workshop Here There is still room for a num ber of students in the crafts workshop sponsored at the jun ior high school by the city schools, Assistant School Super intendent Elliott Becken report ed today. The workshop got underway Monday with Mrs. Precia Medley in charge. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils attending are in the workshop from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday and those of junior and senior high ages attend between 10 a.m. and noon. Becken said that students may come and go at any time during the prescribed hours for their age groups. Jacksonville Mayor Warns on Irrigation Jacksonville, July 5 Mayor Albert Hackert today warned users of Jacksonville's water sup ply against using water for irn gating purposes during hours and days other than those desig nated. Hours for irrigating are from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Those living north of California street are to irrigate on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and those residents liv ing south of California street are to irrigate Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. No Irrigating Is allowed on Sundays. Mayor Hackert stated that vio lators will be prosecuted. Wall Street New York. July 5 (U.R Stocks made a quiet recovery to day. AM sections rose with the top ranking industrials which firm ed steadily after an irregularly lower opening. Sales dwindled as traders took to the sidelines to await more definite indications of trend. Sales in the fourth hour amount ed to only 180.000 shares, a rate of less than a million shares for a full session. Sales to 2 p.m. were the lightest for the period since June 19. Dow Jones closing stock aver ages: 30 industrials 210.03 up 1.68: 20 railroads 52.40 up 0.74: 15 utilities 40.87 up 0.17: 65 stocks 73.57 up 0.64. Sales today approximated 1.400.000 shares, compared with 1,540.000 traded Monday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T 152 Anaconda 2934 Chrysler 103 Curtiss Wright 9 General Electric 45 General Motors 87as Montgomery Ward 53'i Penn. R. R 147s Penney, J. C 577s Radio 184 Southern Co 11V, Southern Pacific 53'4 S. Oil of Calif SB? Texas Gulf Sulphur 69 Transamerica ... 18 United Aircraft 29'4 U. S. Rubber 40 U. S. Steel 33 Voungstown ...... 87's VIOLATORS REPRIMANDED City police reported the arrest of five or six persons Monday and Tuesday for violations of the city ordinance prohibiting discharge of fireworks In Med ford. Those cited were released after reprimands. Daily Weather Report FORECAST! Medford and vicinity: CWr and not quite so warm tonight and Thurs day. western Oregon: Cloudy on coast tonight and Thursday morning, scat tered afternoon and evening thunder showers over mountains: otherwise generally fair tonight and Thursday. Low S0-S8. High 38-88 on coast and 73-83 interior. LOCAL DATA Temperature a year ago today: Highest 80; Lowest 34. Total monthly precipitation, none Deficiency for the month .08 Inch Total precipitation alnce September I, 1049. 18 89 Inches. Excess for the season .81 Inch Relative humidity 4:30 pm yester dav 32: 4:30 am. today 77"i. Observations Taken At 4:18 A.M., 128 Meridian Time High Low Pree Bole 08 88 .01 Boston ... Chicago 80 81 T Denver 77 34 .01 Fneka 38 31 Ha--re 83 37 Klamath Tails 8! 34 Angeles 02 fi2 Mi-dford ....... HI S3 K-v York . ha 83 .... inn . 80 ...... 04 . 88 83 34 47 SO 84 4.1 31 84 88 Portland . Reno F.ngene ... 5.11 Lake San Franelaeo 38 Seattle 7 Spokane hi Washington, D. C 88 Yakima 44 Tomorrow Sunrise 8:42 am. Sunset 8:40 p m. There was a wharf on the site of San Francisco's ferry build ing as early as 1850. California supplies 90 per cent of all native wines. ETHEL'S CAFE CASCADE GORGE NOW OPEN Serving: FRIED CHICKEN Livestock Portland. Ore . July S (UP Cattle 300: stowed by higher king prictri; few steer, beef towi steady, early sale canneracutters M rents hither than Monday and SI above last week: common grass steer $23 25: heifers scarce: medium 1100 lb. erase cows fit. lightly sorted: canner cutter rows I IS 50-1(1 M; few SIT; good beef bulla $23 23-23 50 Calves 100: active, steady; food choice vealers S27-3L commons down to Sift. Hons 150; buyers resisting higher asking prices: few early wile 75 cents higher; goodchuicc 1B0-1!30 lbs. $24.50-34 75; op lot choice 200 lbs. 25: 252 lbs. (22 75. 150 lbs. $23: sows scarce; good 350-500 lbs. S17.50-1R; good-choice feeder pig to $24 and above. Sheep 800: active. stPHdy: good choice spring lambs $22 50-23; medium-good SO lbs. $22; good feeder iy; gooa ewes to . or aoove. San Francisco. July 5 (U.P.I Cattle 50. Supply mainly cows. Trade opened lairiy active wim nuiy sieany prices. Canners and cutter cows 15-50-17.25 with some to SIS. Calves 20. Active with slaughter calves around 5u rents hither uast two davs. One lot medium 2 9.5 -lb. range calves Hon boo. Active. Butchers u men er. Sows around $1 higher. Good and choice 190-240 lb. butchers $25.50. One lot good 240-lb. butchers $24.50; good sows 17- Sheen 1200. Supply includes 5 dou ble of Oregon lambs, due to arrive which will not be shown today. No early sales. Monday's close: Active. slauchter lamha 50c-St hither. Load good 83-lb. spring lambs to outsize nuvers so. Leot good hb.id. m Few medium and good No. 2 pelt $24 Portland Produce Portland. Ore.. July 5 (U P Butter Prices to retailers: Grade AA prints, 64c lb.; AA cartons, 65c; A prints, 64c; A cartons. S5c; B prints 62c. Egg prices to retailers: Grade AA large, 52c; A large. 4Rc: AA medium. 4hc; a meaium. wc; smau, aic; car tons. 2c additional. Cheese Prices to retailers: Oregon singles. 37-4 lc lb : Oregon Mb. loafs. 42', -43c lb.: triolets. l,c less than singles, premium brands, singles, au'rc in.; tool, a'c id. Raspberries sold for $2 25-2.50 a flat on the Portland enstslde farmers wholesale product? market today. Currants brought $2-2 i: 5 a flat. Oregon lettuce was $1.75-2 a three dozen head crate with California of ferings at $3.25-3.50 a four-dozen head crate. Strawberries were 53-3 25 a flat, peas sold for $3-3.25 a 30-lb. orange box. Bind cherries were 20-25 cents a pou nd Cabbage was $2 25-2 73 a standard crate Rhubarb was $1 25-150 a 30-lb box. Open 7:30, Show at Dusk ENDS TONITE "BUCCANEER'S GIRL" & "SHEP COMES HOME" Thursday & Friday ! mm ! IM I-l'lT? , lib .P0WtlL-, STEVEHSi,T ORAKf AND five. 1 1 Mm MX VMM W .atsw R 0 EVERY NITE Th Srarlite Playground . . . Pony Rides . . . Train Ridet . . . and Darto! PLTsB i i I M ST r scf LIVE STEER TS Given Away Absolutely fj'-M Jj'If'TTI a'"" r"k II III! hi ii Ul.UiUl.UUllI '0UNM0HTW . "J LJ LI lUuaaJ I 1 tJt rStarlight- "BUCANEER'S GIRL" riul "SHEP COMIS H0MI" Wm. Btndix In "KILL THE UMPIRE" Wednesday' July 1950 No Duty Call (or New Navy Unit There is no Indication that the new naval reserve organized electronic company will be call ed to active duty because of the Korean crisis, . according to Lt. Edward O. Leonard, command ing officer. He has returned from a week-end meeting at Seattle where he conferred with 13th naval district officers concern ing progress in activating the unit here following two months of preparation. "Primary purpose of our unit is to train men as radiomen, radarmen, sonarmen, and elec tronic technicians," Lieutenant Leonard explained. "The far east activity has not changed our objective here and we are look ing forward to setting up the formal training program later this month." Still Openings He said that although the min imum complement of the com pany has been filled, there are still openings for seamen re cruits. While the Medford unit is nearer actual activation than any of the other 12 similar groups in the Pacific northwest, the North Bend company is pressing for the honor. Attendance of all hands is urg ently requested at the regular meeting next Monday night In the Federal building, Lieutenant Leonard said. A team iroiii Seattle will give physical exam inations to all members of the unit and affadavits must be sign TODAY ! I Scourge of the Spanish Main! Will VI W aawaa Pallida Medina George r I 0 1 1 1 cTu A Y W A P H . E Win. Boyd In Rultltr's Vallay StaU Dapart mant Flit 649 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEH ed signifying desire to partici pate in the program. Further information about the program may be obtained from LI. Hi-nry Fisher at the California Oregon Power com pany, or from Chief T. R. Bar tholomew at the naval recruit ing office in the post office build ing. SLASH FIRE REPORTED Forest Grove, Ore., July 5 (U.R Forest service crews and loggers today fought a fire burn ing 20 acres of slash on the Mc Clernon lumber company opera tion near Apiary in Columbia county. Tillamook, Ore., July 5 AJ.PJ Search for Rosemary Lillian Berg, a 14-year-old sleepwalking girl ended yesterday when she was reported safe at the home of friends. ASHLAND CAKY and scutum -Kb mtm -nmtiitiuir aaaa sasr I gm iwsn..s. a Macready I u mm by Medford's 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! Just be at any Medford Theatre Wednes day Night at 8:45 p.m. and you may be the LUCKY PERSON! Weimaraners are' born.'.wlth black stripes which disappear in about four days. EE II PHONE 2-6424 LAST TIMES TONITE! TfctTra r &BILIYTHI rini ssiara ... m nr j a"-i ioaay wniy q ' ...ml Hero TOMORROW! mm i murphy vrf S: STORM fef I 3t mi if ' --J
