... 1 1 I ... -1 1 I I I ' - I. I. I
Loca I a nd Persona I
Building Permits Two build
' ing permits totaling $18,000 were
issued here yesterday for new
residences. The permits are for
an $11,000 home at 1609 Ore
gon avenue by G. B. Bowman,
and a $7,000 residence at 854
Stewart avenue by J. L. Hawley.
T theatre
TONITE - FRI.-SAT.
31 II"
n .OF
MO
PLUS
Y L L the lady Pirafa and
ULL ber Lova Captive!
NEWS CARTOONS
Gatw Open 6:30; Show at 7:00
Madical Pailanl Marion But
ler, 273 Mace road, is a medical
patient at Sacred Heart hospital,
according to a hospital report.
i -. . t:
Breaks Aim Keith Branson,
13, of 710 Palm street, was treat
ed yesterday at Sacred Heart
hospital for a wrist fracture
suffered when he fell, in the jun
ior high School gymnasium yes
terday, according' to a report
from the school.- '
.
Youngster Treated Commu
nity hospital reported that Ken
neth Carr, 4, son of Kenneth E.
Carr,- .1549 Pacific '- road, -was
treated this morning after drink
ing poultry delousing fluid 'at
his home. The youngster was re
leased after treatment.'
Upholstery 'Burned City
firemen said that welding sparks
ignited the top lining and seat
upholstery of a car -at Summit
avenue and McAndrews road
about 5 p. m.-yesterday. The car
was registered to 515 Liberty
street. "' '
' ;.
Boys Injured Two 18-year-old
Medford boys were hurt last
night when the car in which
they were riding struck a tele
phone pole, according to a hos
pital report.' The boys were
Richard Carter, 330 Edwards
street, who suffered chest' in
juries, and Bennie Lee Long,
808 Cherry 'street, who received
an ear laceration. They were
released after treatment at Com
munity hospital. .
. :, . ... V.
. v - ' , - .
Mann Has Optration E. H.
Mann, state representative from
Jackson county, who underwent
major surgery -Wednesday in
Portland, was reported by his
son, R. E. Mann, Medford, as
making satisfactory - recovery
last night.. Mrs. Mann accom
panied her husband to Portland
and is .staynig at the Heathman
hotel. Their daughter,' Mrsi.Ber-
nie Jonasson of -Bremerton,
Wash., is also with Maori, who
is in Room 408 : at; Providence
hospital;! . .
DANCE SAT. NITE
MARCH 1ST - AT
McKEE BRIDGE
Vic Flood V Music
Bring The Gang!
OMAR'S RESTAURANT
Will Be Open to Serve Yon
FRIDAY, February 29 at 4:30 P.M. :
For Your Pleasure . . . ,
'Mahogany Broiled Steaks from Eastern Beef
Omar's Pan Fried Chicken -
Many Other Delicacies You Have Enjoyed at Omar's
Week Days: 4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Sundays - 3:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. 1 -'
CLOSED TUESDAYS
On 99 at 66 ASHLAND, OREGON
Starting Sunday, March 2 k
90 and 9 Cafe and Tavern
Will Be OPEN SUNDAYS
FROM 12 NOON - TO SERVE YOU
J
Marina Masting The Medford
detachment of. the Marine Corps
league will meet Friday, Feb
ruary 29, at 8 p.m., at the Hol
land hotel. All members and ex
marines are urged to attend.
Appendectomy Marie Davis,
13, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Da
vis,. Rogue River, had an emer
gency appendectomy last night
at ' Osteopathic hospital, a hos
pital' attendant stated. Her con
dition was reported good today.
. ,
Face Lacerated E. L. Mason,
Phoenix, suffered face cuts last
night when struck in the face
by a piece of wood at Phoenix
Lumber company, a Commu
nity hospital report said. He
was treated and released.
Car Damaged Richard Le
Roy Sewell, 321 Effie street, re
ported yesterday to' city police
that the left rear fender of his
automobile was damaged about
noon by a hit and run driver.
His car was parked on West
Sixth street near Ivy street
when the incident occurred.
-
- Classes Changed Starting
Saturday all Medford classes of
Bliss. Heine's Juniors will move
back in the downstairs hall of
the Eagles building. The 11 a. m.
class will return to the 1 p. m.
time. The drill class will be re
sumed at 11 a. m. All other
classes will be held at their usu
al time. Plans are now being
made for spring and summer
activities. .
livestock
Portland (UP.) Cattle 150. Good
UD to 1430 Is. fed steers $34: utility.
commercial steers $23-31.50; high good
fed heifers $32; canner-cutter cows
Calves 25.' Choice vealers $35-37:
commercial $27-30.
Hogs 150.- No. 1-2 190-220 lb. butch.
ers $20; choice 250 lbs. $18.50; choice
light sows $17-17.20: choice 400-550
lbs. $15.50-16.50; good-choice feeders
$17-18.
Sheep 50. Choice prime 91 lb. wool
ed lambs $20.50; good slaughter ewes
$13.
San Francisco (U.P.) Cattle 20.
Canner and cutter $16-20.50, low-
utility dairy-type $22. -Calves
none.
Hogs 250. Choice 180-240 lb. butch
ers si: cnoice 453 -id. sows sit.
Sheep none.
Portland Produce
Portland (UJ. Butter: To re
tailers: AA grade print 89c lb.; car
tons hoc; A prints use; cartons uuc;
B nrints 87c lh.
Eggs: To retailers: Grade AA large
48-49c doz.; A large 45c doz.; AA me
dium, 4sc doz.; A medium 44c aoz.;
cartons 3c additional.
Cheese: To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, Oregon singles, 48-52c lb.: 5-lb.
loaves. 53-54c; premium brands to
58 "2 c lb. for single wheels and 61'ic
for 5-lb. loaves; processed American
cheese, 3-10. loaves. 45',j-47c id.
Poultry. Rabbits
Live Chickens (No. 1 quality f.o.b.
plants) Fryers. 2i-3 lbs., 31c lb.. 3-4
lbs.. 31c lb.; roasters. 4'4 lbs. and up.
30-31c: light hens, ail' wts.. ib-isc id
heavy hens, all wts., 21-22c; old roost
ers. 13-15c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 New York
dressed style to retailers: fryers 2'.
3 lbs., 45-47c lb., roasters, 45-47c;
light hens. 32-33c; heavy hens, 37-39c;
cut-uo frvers. all wts.. 62-63C.
Dressed? Turkeys-To retailers: Fro
zen; winterpack A grade toms, 48c
lb.; New York dressed style. B grade,
46c; A grade hens. 48c; B grade. 45c.
Ttahbits (Averaee to growers f.o.b.
killing nlant) Live . white. 3i-4V-
lbs., 26-29c; 5-8 lbs.. 22-25c: colored
pelts 4c lb. under: old doe rabbits. 12
16c. few higher: fresh dressed fryers
to retailers, ez-esc, some nigner.
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Oil shares
spurted sharply in a higher stock
market Thursday. Trading was
moderately active. .
Gains in the oil group , were
wide with a number of pivotals
showing gains of more than a
point each.
Thirty industrials, 260.49 up
0.81; 20 railroads, 85.32 up 0.30;
15 utilities, 48.53 up 0.08; 65
stocks, 97,36 up 0.29.
Sales Thursday approximated
1,150,000 shares compared with
1,260,000 shares traded Wednes
day. . ...
Sunday is bath day for donkeys,-
goats and other animals
on Barbados, easternmost of
the West Indies islands. Cattle
wash, a village on the Barbados
coast owes its name to the act
the' word implies.
OPENING TONIGHT!
RED
MM
Medford". Favorite -Place- to Dine
and Dance , High way 99 Just
South of Medford
THREE FREE FLOOR SHOWS
Nightly . .-First Shows Starts 9:45
The New Singing Find of 1952!
Acclaimed the Second Judy Garland
2 - WEEKS APPEARANCE ONLY 2
mm
the singing sensation sponsored by Gene Autry, Ruts
Morgan, Ray Noble, Dinah Shore and Jo Stafford! Sough
for by Columbia and Victor plus TV and radio .-. . des
tined to reach national popularity heights! .
In Floor Show Presentation Nightly with
'THE MAKE BELIEVERS"
DANCE
to the smooth rhythm of Dick Robinson's "MAKE BE
LIEVERS" nightly from 9 till 2. Finest foods plus top en--.
tertainment make the RED BARN YOUR enjoyment
mecca!
Blood Donations
From County Total
519 Pints in Month
Jackson county blood dona
tions for the ' armed, forces in
February reached ah . all-time
high of 919 pints after yester
day's operation in Rogue River.
To Medford 's contribution of
212 pints on the 13th has been
added .204 pints from Ashland
Tuesday and .103. pints , from
Rogue River Wednesday.; j
Praise Efficiency ,"
The operation in Ashland was
handled .entirely by Ashland
Elks headed by Sid Reed and
Mrs. H. S. Ingle. The two lead
ers of the Red Cross county pro
gram, Mrs. Leston Huntley and
Mrs. Ward Hammond, today paid
tribute to the efficiency of the
blood center there. They said
that enthusiasm is so high in
Ashland that Medford will give
up its March bloodmobile visit
in favor of Ashland which will
call on donors there again March
12. . , ...
To make up the lost date, Med
ford will hold its first two-day
operation April 15 and 16. Lady
Elks will sacrifice their regular
meeting day to accommodate the
blood center in the Elks lounge.
The center in Rogue River was
operated, cooperatively by Mrs.
Ed Brace of Rogue River and
Mrs. Paul Thompson of Gold
Hill. Both communities provided
donors.
Barrels of Corn
Hot Always Same
Richmond, Va. (U.R) The
statistician at the Virginia De
partment "of Agriculture some
times wishes that he'd taken up
some other line of work.' .
Henry M. Taylor says Vir
ginia's farmers estimate their
corn yields in- "barrels. That
would be all right if they all
mean the same thing.
But they don't.: Farmers in
the - Shenandoah Valley, mean
one thing when they say "bar
rel," farmers in eastern Virginia
mean a unit much larger. In be
tween the two regions is a no-man's-land
and a statistician can
only guess what a farmer means
when he sends In his crop re
Port, i
Taylor is philosophical about
the situation, however. He re
members the prohibition days
when farmers sometimes estim
ated their corn in gallons.
HITCHCOCK TILES
Salem-U.R) State Sen. Phil
lip S. Hitchcock of Klamath Falls
filed Thursday for reelection as
senator from the 17th district,
Crook," "Deschutes", Jefferson,
Klamath and Lake counties. He
will seek the Republican nom
ination May 16.
Many of California's 49ers
were attracted to Australia in
1851 by fabulous gold strikes at
Ballarat and Bendio. -
BIRTHS
THOROMAN To Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick,' 505 Black Oak
drive,5 Feb; 26, 1952, a boy, 7
pounds,'- at Sacred Heart hos
pital.: 1 ' '
HUCKABA To Mr. and Mrs.
Joe, route 1, . box 275, Central
Point, Feb. 27, 1952, a girl, 614
lbs., at Community hospital.
MC KEE To Mr. and Mrs.
Delmar, 1720 Orchard Home
court, Feb. 27, 1952 a girl, SV
lbs., at Community hospital. ; 1
Obituary
OLIVE ROBERT! r
: Services for Mrs. Olive Rob
erts, 83, who died Tuesday, will
be held in Conger-Morris Chapel
Friday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev.
Meredith Grovei officiating.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mrs. Roberts was born Aug.
22, 1868, in Michigan, and came
from Nebraska to make her home
iii southern Oregon in 1890.
'She is survived by six chil
dren, Mrs. Loretta Denney, Med
ford; OrinEllis, Hilt, Calif.; Nine
Ellis, Medford; Mrs. Millie Lu
per, Sacramento, Calif.; Lester
Ellis,' Butte Falls; and Charles
Ellis, Butte Falls; two sisters in
Kansas; 30 grandchildren; 33
great-grandchildren, and one
great-great-grandchild.
CATHERINE THATCHER
Funeral services for Cather
ine Anna Thatcher, 75, of 208
Beatty street, who died in a local
hospital Sunday, will be held at
Perl funeral home Saturday at
10:30 a.m. with the Rev. D.
Kirkland West officiating. Inter
ment will be in Jacksonville
cemetery. Ladies of the Eagles
auxiliary will participate in the
services.
The deceased was born at
Peoria, 111., on April 16, 1876,
and was married to Charles
Fischer at Peoria on June 3,
1896. He died in 1934 and on
June 29, 1941, she was married
to Will A. Thatcher, who sur
vives, at Grants Pass. Mrs.
Thatcher was a member of the
Eagles auxiliary and the "Get
Together" club.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Thatcher,
Medford; three grandchildren,
Carson A., Jeanette E. and Ver
non E., and a brother, Joe
Broenneke, Peoria.
ERMA STUART
- Funeral services for 'Mrs.
Erma Carol Stuart, 1118 East
Main street, who died Friday in
Galesburg, 111., will be conduct
ed at 10:30 a.m. Friday in
Chapel mortuary with the Rev.
Meredith A. Groves of the First
Methodist church officiating. In
terment will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park, with Reames chap
ter 66, Order of Eastern Star in
charge of the committal service.
The body will lie in state to
day until 10 p.m. at the mor
tuary. Mrs. Stuart, the daughter of
James B. and Alice Whitney
Wade, was born in Lima, 111., on
Aug. 8, 1888. She was married
to Jacob D. Stuart invQuincy,
111., on Aug. 18, 1907, and the
family came to Medford a little
over four years ago. Mr. Stuart
preceded her in death in October
of 1950.
, She was a member, of the
Methodist church, a Past Wor
thy Matron of the Order of East
ern Star in Wendell, Ida., and
a member of the Brazella chap
ter in Albany, Ore.
Survivors include one son, J.
Wade, Sacramento, Calif.; one
daughter, Mrs. Jane Little, Med
ford; and six grandchildren.
Pall bearers will be Wilson
Smith, Stephen Hall, 'Robert
TOWNSEND
SPEAKER
HERB STAREN
Will Speak at
K.P. HALL
FRIDAY, FEB. 29th
At 8 P.M.
The Public Is Welcome
Thursday, February SB. 19S1
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
CORSAGES FOR THE LADIES
Grand Opening
FRIDAY, -FEB. 29
of tht
cum
Featuring
Joe Newman Trio
with
VICKIE YOUNG
. and
CLAUDE ROBERTS
"The Wild Man With the Horn"
FOR YOUR DINING
Chef Cliff Fisher's Complete New Menu
Serving from 6 P.M. Till 2 A.M.
For Reservations - - - ' Phone 2-4800!
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair through
Friday with pitches of fog in valley
Friday morning. Low tonight 30. High
Friday 60.
Western Oregon: ' Continued fair
through Friday. Considerable morn
ing valley fog. LitUe change in tem
perature. Lowa tonight 28-38. Hi (hi
Friday 45-55. .
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest Si; Lowest 28. "
Total monthly precipitation S.88
inches. i -
Exeess for the month .82 inches.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1931. 18.98 inches.
Excess for the season 5.43 inches.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 42: 4:30 a.m. today 91.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M..
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec.
JBOise
Boston .
Chicago
Denver .
Eureka .
Havre
Klamath Falls
Los Angeles
Medford
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland .
Reno ;..
Eugene
Salt Lake
Seattle
Spokane
Washington, D. C.
Yakima
45
36
40
86
62
35
51
75
63
54
79
48
58
45
37
46
38
49
S3
22
27
32
31
48
20 .
24
52
32
29
44
31
27
35
27
19
31
25
.61
.01
Tomorrow
Sunrise 6:48 a.m. Sunset 6:01 p.m.
Voegtly, Glenn Harrison, Walter
Stuart and Lewis Kalbus.
BRENDA AKINS
. Funeral services were con
ducted this morning at the
graveside in Jacksonville ceme
tery for Brenda Akins, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard D. Akins, 714V2 Palm
street, with the Very Rev. John
M. Berger of Sacred Heart
church officiating. . Arrange
ments were in charge of Chapel
mortuary. The infant died Mon
day in a local hospital. '.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by one brother, Richard
D. Jr.; one sister, Linda Lee;
her paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Akins, Bend; and
her maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. I. Dawson, Wood
lake, Calif.
MEDFORD
HOTEL
BREAKFAST LUNCH
DINNERS
7 A.M. to 2 P.M.
5:30 to 9 P.M.
BRING THE CHILDREN
They Are Always Welcome
FREE PARKING
TWO BURGLARIES ' '
Two Medford business firms
were burglarized Wednesday
night, according to city police.
The California Pacific Utilities
plant at 229 West Main street re
ported the ' the t of a pair of old
scissors, and one pair of wire
cutters. About $2 in small change
was taken from the Medford
Tent and Awning company, 314
East Main street, according to
the police report .
Dead line Sunday Classifieds la
noon Saturdays
inns
I PHONE
13-1902
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Many a Mot! jfj
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V - HELP OVER!
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"EVE MtUER-PATRtCE WYMOREffi
ontctio a . 5
HN TWIST JAMES R. WEB BJ-FELIX FEE
JWYS BACK! ,K
SUNDAY Wf-t--
mm
Hear The Judy Canova Show Saturday Nite K.M.E.D.
Vs Mall Tribune Want Ada
Trow
COMING SOON!
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fidbeft Rolaitf Km m Mass
GtcgtTotns
i Mvm now "
Vnm Km to D0UUO KttKE M flWK MVS - frcta M
WU Item IWW FROWtl KJHtafdtt Df IUS HUHl
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VI I ACT TlliCC TV
PHONE
2-4900
LAST TIMES TONITE!
II
JIMMY WAKELY in
ACROSS THE
RIO GRANDE"
TOMORROW & SAT.
Lmttmilii till
ALL-OUT
OUUGHS!
2ND ACTION HIT!
nmt nnr m
ASHLAND
WN
HEFLIN
PATfflCJ
NEAL
cm
sings....
dances ....
romances....
she's engaged
in
maneuvers
with
SBBP SSL' - W V ( v
Tonite! aW i
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1 f ' 7
: nmeCAIt-PTID$nnODTmiISHVA
CORSAGES FOR THE LADIES
a,