Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1952)
Local and Plan Dane Griffin Creek Grange will give a dance Sat urday, March 8, at 8 p. m., in the Grange hall. Grangers and friends are invited and women attending are asked to take sandwiches. To Initiate Medford bethel, Job's Daughters, will hold for mal initiation at a special meet ing Friday, March 7, at 7:30 p. m., in the Masonic tern:-- The meeting is being held In order that the bethel may ex emplify the initiatory ceremo ny for members of the Masonic lodge. All Eastern Star members and parents of members or can didates are cordially invited to attend. fthsatre ENDS TONIGHT! MGM'S HIGH.WIDB AND HANDSOME MUSICAL f a m PLUS ' $1k mm ff l. raft Pacific! m2 f Mtkir el tk kati.t.iw NEWS CARTOONS Gates Open 6:30; Shew at 7:00 Club To Meet Southern Ore gon Stamp club will meet to day at 8 p. m. in Girls' Com munity club. '. . . . ' . . . Moves H. E. Royse, who has beep registered at the Allen ho tel since early January, is mov ing to Phoenix to make his home. e e Goat Gious Meets Members of the Southern Oregon Dairy Goat association heard a talk by A. V. Miller of Southern Ore gon college at their last meet ing, held in the Holland hotel, March 2. Training Near End Pvt. Wil liam R, Parrish, son of Harry C. Bradford, route 1, box 390, Central Point, is completing his basic training at Lackland Air Force base, near San Antonio, Tex., according to a news re lease from the base. Fountain Reopens The Green Lantern, fountain ' and lunch counter operated by Walter "Pop" Green and H. C. "Buzz" Green, has reopened for busi ness after a new paint Job and remodeling was completed. The fountain is on Main street be tween Bartlett street and River side avenue. Soulcraft Wire recordings made by W. D. Pelley will be played back during a meeting of Soulcrafters Friday, March 7, at 8 p.m. at 907 West 10th street. Anyone interested is invited, ac cording to those in charge. Sub jects of the wire recording con cern "the future of America and other enlightenment," they added. Visit Museum The various grades of the Ashland grade schools are visiting the Jackson ville Museum this, week through Friday- Central Point grade school students are scneauied to bo throueh the museum Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, according to Mrs. Myrtle P. Lee, curator. Traffic Accident Ellis H Capps, 18 Myrtle street, and Ralph W. Reed, 211 Vancouver avenue, were drivers of cars which collided at the mtersec tion of East Main and Myrtle streets at about 7:20 p. m. Tues day, city police said today. Capps was cited for failure to give an arm signal and Reed for no operator's- license, officers stated. Damages were not reported. ... Hospital Notes Mrs. Guy Hughes, 2361 Kings highway, was readmitted to Sacred Heart hospital early Wednesday for medical treatment, according to hospital reports. She recently was . released from the hospital after being a medical patient there for several days. Nancy Smith, 4-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Box 953, Butte Falls, is a medi cal patient at the same hospital Surgery patients there include Mrs. Robert Gilmore, 533 South Grape street, and Arthur M. Boner, Box 117, Phoenix. First Presentation ers Lasttl iqhl Praised Singer Sally, ChampUn with her rendition of "The Most Beau tiful Night of the Tear" and the Ndvelaires quartet proved show stoppers last night as the Med ford and Ashland Kiwanis clubs presented their opening perform ance of the Kiwanis Kapers and Minstrel show, "Gee," Washington!" The show will be repeated at 8:15 p.m. today, Friday and Sat urday at the Medford senior high auditorium. Tonight is Ashland night at the Kapers. Mayor Wins Prise ' - Even Mayor Diamond Flynn won a prize last night as the Ka pers ranged from the hilarious to the sentimental end patriotic. Mayor Flynn gave the right ans wer as the minstrel end men conducted the "greatest give away program since the Kefau- ver investigation" in an audience participation part of the pro gram. Duane Maddox and Glen Crocker drew praise for their naturalness and freshness, in the leading roles as a . bride and groom in the first act. George and Martha Bud Hohensee and Geneva Young were lauded for their parts as George, and Martha Washington, who come out of the past and dance , a minuet in the Washington monument. The Three Notes song trio, Dean and Gus Voss and Don Phelps,, were well received for their numbers. A top number was the finale of the. first act, "Let's Shake Hands and Get Together," with Ron Rice singing "I Am an Amer ican." Kiwanian's indicated pleasure with the smoothness of the open ing night's presentation and an ticipated full houses for remain ing presentations. The show was written and is directed by Phil Butler of Gel- ler productions, Hollywood. It features all local talent. BIRTHS HOWARD--To Mr. and Mrs. Linnie, 397 Holly street, March 6, 1952, a boy, too small to be weighed, at Sacred Heart hospital. WICK To Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin, 1975 Sunset drive, March 6, 1952 a boy 9Vi lbs. at Sacred Heart hospital. , NELSON To Mr. and Mrs Phelan, route 1, box 292B Mar 4, 1952, a girl, 5 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.. . AMOS To Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur, PO Box 1131, Mar. 5, 1952, a boy, 6 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. WAELTY To Mr. and Mrs. Deward, 814 West Jackson street. Mar. 5, 1952, a girl, 6V2 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. Dead line on Classified Ads. 5:30 p.m for following day; 10 mja Mon day: noon Saturday for Sunday a m for Sunday am - - This is not an offering of these shares for sale, or an offer to buy, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, any of such shares. The offering is made only by the Circular. This advertisement is published on behalf 0 only such of the undersigned as are registered or licensed dealers or brokers in this State. 100,000 Shares The United States National Bank of Portland (Oregon) (Portland, Oregon) Common Stock (fM Par Value) Rights, evidenced by Subscription Warrants, to subscribe for these shares have been issued by the Bank to holders of its Common Stock, uhich rights expire at 3 o'clock p.m., on March 24, 1952, as more fully set forth in the Circular. Subscription Price . . $50 Per Share The several Underwriters named below intend to offer shares of Common Stock, purchased or to be purchased by them, at prices to be determined by Blyth k Co., Inc. as Representative of the several Underwriters. Such offerings may include shares acquired by the Underwriters through the exercise nf warrants purchased by them or in anticipation of the acquisition of the shares pursuant to the Underwriting Agreement or otherwise, all as more fully set forth in the Circular. Copies of the Circular may bt obtained from such of the undersigned as are registered nr licensed dealers or brokers in securities in this State. Blyth & Co., Inc. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane Dean Witter & Co. Conrad, Bruce & Co. Pacific Northwest Company Foster & Marshall Blankenshjp, Gould & Blahely, Inc. E. M. Adams & Co. . Camp & Co. Donald C Sloan & Co. . Atkinson & Company June S. Jones & Co. William J. Collins & Co. . Daugherty, Butchart & Cole, Inc. Handel, Lundborg & Co. Hess&McFaul . Field & Co., Inc. . Fordyce &Co. George Patten Investment Co. Chas. N.Tripp Company L J.Werschkul & Sons Hugh B. McGuire & Co. Russell, Hoppe, Stewart 4 Balfour March 6, 1952 v . - . , Campbell & Robbins Incorporated if m The lattersall vest, widely ac cepted by young men for wear with sports jackets, is now be ing adapted to wear with suits, according to The Wool Bureau. His vest is worn with a gray flannel, three-button, single breasted suit. For sportswear, he . wears a checked all-wool tweed cap. WallSlreet New York (U.R) Railroad shares outshone all other groups in another rise on the stock market Thursday. Rails registered gains of frac tions to more than 2 points. Utilities on much smaller gains managed to rise enough to bring their average to a new high since Sept. 12, 1931.' . Dow Jones closing stock ave rages: Thirty industrials, 264.03 off 0.63; 20 railroads, 87.93 up 1.20; 15 utilities, 49.54 up 0.19; 65 stocks, 99.30 up 0.35. Sales totaled 1,210,000 Thurs day compared with 1,380,000 traded Wednesday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T ..,...15534 Anaconda 48 Chrysler . 70 Curtiss Wirght i . 8 General Electric 56V General .Motors . .' 51 Montgomery Ward 62 Vi Penn R. R. 18 Penney J. C 67 Radio 25 Southern Co 13 Vfe Southern Pacific .'. 63 S. Oil of Calif. 52 Texas Gulf Sulphur .-. 108Vis Transamerica : 24 Tri-Continental 14V4 United Aircraft 30 U. S. Rubber' . J. 79 U. S. Steel .........$.. -38 Youngstown . 46 Portland Produce Portland (UP) Butter: To re tailers AA erade Drints 84e 'lh car tons 85c: A prints 84c, cartons 85c; B prints bzc ID. Eees:- To retailers Grade AA lare-p 48-49c. doz.: A large 45c doz.; AA meaium. ac aoz.: A medium 44c doz.; cartons 3c additional. Cheese: To retailers A grade ched- aar. uregon singles. 45-5lc lb.: 5-lb. loaves. 53-54c: Dremium brands to 58 lie lb. for single wheels and 61l2c tor 5-id. loaves; processed American cheese. 5-lb. loaves. 44'i-47c lb. Poultry, Rabbits Live chickens. (No. 1 qualitv. f.o.b. plants) Fryers. 2 li-3 lbs.. 27-28c lb.; 3-4 lbs., 27-28C lb.: roasters. 4'i lbs. and up. 27-28c: light hens, all wts.. 18c lb.: heavy hens, all wts, 20c; . old roosters 13-15c. Dressed chickens Ho. 1 New York dressed style to retailers fryers, 2'i 3 lbs.. 43-45C lb.: roasters, 43-45c; light hens. 31 -32c: heavy hens. 35-37c; cut up fryers; all wts., 59-62c. Dressed Turkeys:- To retailers Frozen, winter pack A grade toms. 47c lb.; New York dressed style., B grade. 45c: A grade hen, 47c; B grade. 44c. Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plant) Live white. 3i-4li lbs. 26-29c; 3-6 lbs.. 22-25c: colored pelts 4c lb. under: old doe rabbits. 12-16c. few higher: fresh dressed fryers to re tailers 62-65C, some higher. Hothouse radishes from Boring. Ore., were offered at $1 a dozen on the East Side Farmers' market Thurs day, while ordinary California rad ishes went at 50-65 a dozen. Northwest rutabagas were 4.75 for 50-lb. sacks of Wapato and Pendleton offerings. livestock Portland (UPi Cattle 150. Util ity steers S26-S28; canner and cutter cows " S17-S20.50: shells $15; utility cows S21-S24: low commercial S26; utility and low commercial bulls $26 $28.50. Calves $25. Utility calves $20-825. Hogs 150. Choice 180-235 lb. butch ers 520.23: No. 1 around 200 lb. $20-50: choice 400-550 lb. - sows S16-S16 50; good and choice feeder pigs $17.50 $1850. Sheep, none. Good and choice light lambs S26.50-S27: above 115 lb. wooled lambs $25 and below; good slaughter ewes $13. San Francisco (UP) Cattle 30. Canner and cutter cows $16.50-$20. Hogs 200. Choice 50-100 lb. feeder pigs S19-S21. Sheep 200. No tales. "Y" Family Night The fam ily night group of Medford YMCA will meet Friday at the "Y." Movies will be shown at 7 p. m. and James Dunlevy will conduct a quiz program for the youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blough will take charge of re freshments.' ' Dead Una oa Classified Ads: 5:30 pjn for following day: 10 aJD Monday tor Monday: noon Saturday for Sunday ajn. ASHLAND "rWLER-MTHCEWYMOR? )HN TWIST JAMES RWEBBf FaOFQ Camp White Patient Dies; Burial First In New Cemetery Albert Paull, 56, a member of the Camp White domiciliary, died at the Veterans Administra ion hospital in Portland, Tues day.. . . -.; Funeral services will be held in the Camp White chapel at 2 p.m. Friday, with Chaplain Hen ry Anderson officiating. Burial will follow in the new Camp White cemetery east of Eagle Point.. Graveside services for Mr. Pauil will be the first at the new veterans plot, which was started last year and will be completed soon. The funeral ser vice tomorrow will be the first conducted from the Camp White chapel. The new cemetery will be dedicated on Memorial day. In World War I ; Mr. .Paull was born in Cali fornia on April 22, 1895. He served as a private in Company G, 127th infantry, from 1917 to 1919. His survivors include his wife, in Grants Pass, and a son, Donald, in Vancouver, Wash. Members of veterans organiz ations and friends have been asked to attend the services to morrow, A spokesman -for the Military Order of Cooties and Lady Bugs said their members are to attend. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of local arrangements. Thursday, March 6. 19S2 MEDFORD (OREGON) .MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Attempt to Evict Orphans Thwarted Chicago, Jan. 1 (U.R) Forty two orphans are secure in their home on Chicago's south side after a four-year attempt to evict them finally had been thwarted. Judge John F. Haas in Super ior Court held invalid a city zon ing ordinance which would have forced the Illinois Protestant Children's home to find new quarters. Home owners in the neighbor hood had joined the city and spent four years in a legal fight to oust the orphans. They con tended that only single family dwellings were legal in the area. Grove Hill, Ala. U.R) Ollie Smith, a farmer near here, be lieves his two-fauceted cow must be the only one of her kind. The cow is equipped with only two teats instead of the . standard four, Smith said. . History Study Said Started Too Early Chicago U.R) A social stud ies professor believes youngsters begin the study cf history too early in life. Prof. Leo J. Alilunas of State Teachers College, Fredonia, N.Y., made the assertion in an article in the University of Chicago Ele mentary School Journal. "There is real doubt if third or fourth grade children are psy chologically ready to search for old records in attics, to question the descendants of early settlers, or to discuss land deeds with their classmates," Alilunas said. He said children do not have a natural interest in the past. Obituary FAY NEWTON Private funeral services for Fay Charles Newton, 81f of 840 Stewart avenue, who died at a local hospital Tuesday, will be held at Siskiyou Memorial park Friday at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Harry Hansen of the Foursquare Gospel church officiating. Perl funeral home is in charge of arrangements. The deceased was born in Ohio on Jan. 2, 1871, and by pro fession had been a millwright. He had been a resident of this community for the past 10 years. Survivors include bis brother, Dell, and several nieces and nephews. PHILLIP WALCOTT Phillip D. Walcott, Browns boro, died at the family home today. Funeral arrangements are in care of Perl funeral home. JOSEPH BARDAY Joseph W. Barday, 61, a vet eran of World War I, died Wed nesday at the Camp White VA Domiciliary Center. Funeral arrangements are in care of Conger-Morris funeral home. Warrants To Be Given On Unpaid Tickets The Medford police depart ment reported today that war rants will be issued for non-payment of overparking fines ef fective at once. After warrants have been issued the regular 50 cent overparking fine will be increased to $5, officers stated. The 50-cent fine may be paid by mail or in person during the first 24 hours after the citation is issued. Persons paying by mail may use envelopes provided by the city without paying postage. Any time after the 24-hour per- MARINES RETURNING San . Francisco (U.R) The military Sea Transportation Service announced Thursday that the USNS William Weigel will arrive here Saturday with 2,039 Army, 151 Navy and 1,435 Marine personnel from the East. Ph. 2-2991 "LITTLE WOMEN" starring June Peter Aliyson Lawford Margaret O'Brien Elizabeth Taylor ALSO "STARS IN MY CROWN" JOEL McCREA Ellen Dean Drew Stockwell . iod and prior to isuance of a warrant, the fine will be $1. . The police department stated this morning that response to overparking citations by mail has been heavy since the city started placing franked enve lopes on all cars violating the city ordinance. Dead line on Classified Ads: 530 p.m for following day: 10 a m Moo day: noon Saturday for Sunday a m. mm PHONE 2-4yQ0 I THE LftFFIEST, i DAFFIEST - I03RUFE! IS V $19 HBS : TOM 1 MELTON ADRIAN NEAl i PLUS MEDFORD HOTEL BREAKFAST - LUNCH DINNERS 7 A.M. to 2 P.M. 5:30 to 9 P.M. BRING THE CHILDREN fhey Are Always Welcome FREE PARKING Greyhound Post House RESTAURANT WILL REMAIN OPEN DURING THE Greyhound Bus Strike Serving As Usual OUR OWN HOME-MADE PIES, HOT ROLLS AND SPECIALTIES 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Daily Including Sunday JOAN MELVYN LYNN EVANS DOUGLAS BARI IW-l TOUlt MEET THOSE tUSTY, OVf V I I ' TTtfi. -" "' " i ; mm ""S --v 1! tWSTHEaWE-fWMn T)L j'P i:"f " ' 55 jv ...... 7 siss & m km it'll t t sjioea Kotana weron Moore fieorge Tobias - Jaw fc, h mm X1SSEE ui FRANK DAVIS l,hai i, HAMLB SCOT 1 10E1U flODOOK lirtcui U IIU1S COLMCI
