Local and
Parmil Granted J. D. Bur
ton was granted a permit today
to add to a grocery store at 1501
Prune street.
Texas Visit Mrs. C. W. Ash
pole, 2985 Crater Lake avenue,
was to leave today to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Parkinson, at
Tyler, Tex.
To Speak Hera The Rev. C.
B. Lambert, Portland, - will
preach at 8 p. m. Tuesday at
the Apostolic Faith church here.
He will be accompanied from
Portland by Mrs. . Lambert and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Struhar.
.
To Sponsor Gam Elk-Trail
Parent-Teacher association will
sponsor a mother-daughter bas
ketball game Friday, March 21,
at 8 p.m. in the school gymna
sium. A donation will be asked
to help send a delegate to the
state PTA convention.
Have Surgery Howard Du
gan, 785 Queen drive, had mi
nor surgery at Osteopathic hos
pital today and Dean Nulton, 7,
son of Henry Nulton, 1312
Queen Anne avenue, had his ton
sils removed, the hospital re
ported. .
Chimney Fira A flue fire at
the George Andre residence, 103
Louis avenue, at 6:40 a. m. to
day was reported by the city fire
department. Firemen went to
an alley behind the 600 block
on Pennsylvania avenue on Sun
day to extinguish a trash fire.
Bicycle Stolen David Baize,
45 Hawthorne, reported to city
police Sunday that his bicycle
had been stolen from the YMCA
grounds. The bicycle is a black
and white "World." James T.
Eakin, 707 Clark street, report
ed Sunday the theft of a toy
tractor and tricycle from that
address, according to a police
report.
At OEA Meeting Elliott
Becken, assistant city school su
perintendent; Lester Harris, high
school principal; Miss iouise
Basford, of the superintendent's
office, and Mrs. Josephine Kirt
ley and Mrs. Maude Robinson
are among Medford educators
now attending the annual ses
sions of the Oregon Education
association in Portland. Others
attending from here were listed
in a story appearing in Sunday's
Mail Tribune.
DRIVIMH
ffteatre
TONIGHT MONDAY
College....
Studying in Studsnt Body
PLUS
! YVONNE PETER DAVID
IDE CARLO-USTINOV -TOMUNSON
NEWS CARTOONS
Galas Opm 6:30; Shew at 7:00
VYYONNEDeCARLO
w i QSl exot,c
wLfl Veil
Vv; 4 Dance
I
NOW PLAYING NIGHTLY
- AT THE
THE JOE NEWMAN TRIO
with
Vickie Young and Claude Roberts
CHEF CLIFF FISHER'S COMPLETE DINNERS
SERVED FROM 6 PM. TO 2 A.M.
For Reservations Phono 2-4800
TUNE IN KYJC. Tims, thru Sat., 5:45 PM.
Personal
Relief Corps William H. Har
rison Woman's Relief corps, will
meet Tuesday, March 18, at 2
p.m. in IOOF hall, Central
Point 1
To Meat Upper Rogue Home
Extension unit will meet Tues
day, March 18, in the home of
Mrs. Max Hawks. The Hawks'
home is the first pumice block
house on the River road past the
mill. The lesson will be given
by. C. B. Cordy, county agent, on
"Home Gardens."
In Portland Hospital Mrs. H.
J. Bergren, South Pacific high
way, is convalescing at St. Vin
cent's hospital, Portland, fol
lowing surgery there, Friday,
her family here reports. She is
"doing as well as can be expect
ed," they added. Cards or let
ters sent to the hospital will be
delivered to her, they said.
Theft Reported About $80 in
checks and between $15 and $25
in cash were taken from the
Medford Health studio, 1215
West Main street, Saturday, ac
cording to a report made by
Judy E. Stoll to the city police
Saturday. The theft was discov
ered when she went to the cash
drawer to make change and
found the checks and cash miss
ing, according to the report.
Born A daughter was born
March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Morehead, Grants Pass. The in
fant weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces
and has been named Dawn
Anita. This is the Morehead s
third daughter, the older two
being Janis and Gretchen. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs
E. M. Lovell, 526 Edwards
street, Medford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Morehead, formerly of
Medford and now of Los An
geles. Daughter Born Major and
Mrs. Don W. Galbreaith of Ar
lington, Va., are the parents of a
daughter born Saturday, March
8, in the naval hospital at Bettv
esda, Md. The child has been
named Lisa Michele. This is the
Galbreaith's third daughter, the
two older children being Layne
and Janis. Mrs. Galbreaith is the
former Natalie Tengwald, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teng
wald, 1406 Kings highway, and
Mrs. Tengwald is in Arlington
with her daughter. Major Gal
breaith is with the United States
Marine corps.
livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 1250.
Choice 1.333 lb. fed steers $33.75;
od and choice 916-971 lb. $34-34.25;
choice around 1,050 lb. $35: commer
cial steers $30-32: good heifers $32;
utility grades $22-27: canner and cut
ter cows $18-21: utility beef cows $22
$25: utility bulls $25-27.50.
Calves 65. Choice vealers $35-36;
utility calves and vealers $20-26.
Hogs 800. Choice 180-235 lb. butch
ers $20.25-20.50; choice 260-300 lb.
$18.25-19; choice 340-420 lb. butchers
$17.50-18: few 150-170 lb. $18.50-19;
choice 350-450 lb. sows $16.50-17.50;
good and choice feeder pigs $18-18.50.
Sheep 500. Good and choice fed fall
shorn iambs $27; choice and prime
around 110 !b. wooled lambs $27.50;
slaughter ewes $13.
I
San Francisco (U.P.) Cattle 350.
Canner and cutter cows $17-21; util
ity dairy-type $22-23.
Calves none.
Hogs 150. Choice 240 lb. butchers
No. 1 and No. 2 $19.15.
Sheep 300. No salest
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.) Butter: To re
tailers: AA grade prints 82c lb.; car
tons 83c; A prints 82c; cartons 83c;
B prints 80c lb.
Eggs: To retailers: grade AA large
49c doz.: A large 45c doz.; AA me
dium 45e doz.: A medium 44c doz.;
cartons 3c additional.
Cheese: To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, Oregon singles, 47-Slc lb.; 5-lb.
loaves. 33-54c: premium brands to
58',jc lb. for single wheels and 61'ic
for 5-lb. loaves: processed American
cheese. 5-lb. loaves. 45Vi-47'ic lb.
Local green onions sold at 50-60
cents a dozen on the East Side Far
mers' market Monday. One small lot
locally produced bunched turnips
went at mostly 80 cents a dozen.
Wall Street
New York U.R) Stocks set
tled down to narrow, irregular
price movements Monday.
A dozen or so issues moved
outside a point area while the
main list fluctuated in a frac
tional range. .
Profit - taking developed in
some of the recent favorites, no
tably Amerada in the oils and
Northern Pacific in the rails.
" Dow Jones closing stock av
erages: 30 industrials 264.08, off
0.35; 20 railroads 90.07, off 0.21;
15 utilities 50.04, up 0.23; 65
stocks 100.21, off 0.05.
Sales Monday totaled 1,150,
000 compared with 1,350,000
traded last Friday.
NO MORE GUARD HOUSE
Edgewood, Md.-flJ.R) The be
havior of troops stationed at the
Army chemical center here has
been so good that officials have
closed down the guardhouse.
Experimental Plane
Lands at Airport
An experimental version of
United Air lines' new Convair
liner made an unscheduled stop
at the Medford airport at about
noon yesterday. A number of
Sunday drivers and air-minded
residents went to the airport to
inspect the ship.
The new plane is much larger
than the two-engined DC-3 now
used here by United, and it is
both faster and quieter, which
was one reason so many resi
dents noticed it w hen it circled
for a landing.
Pilots William Carrier, of Con
solidated Vultee, and Lester
Coan, of the Civil Aeronautics
authority, flew the ship, and a
number of CAA representatives
and Consolidated engineers were
also aboard.
The plane, known as Model
340, will be delivered to the air
line within the next few months
to provide improved service to
intermediate cities on the air
line's routes. Company represen
tatives say it is the largest and
finest twin-engined, pressurized
commercial transport ever or
dered by an airline. It carries 44
passengers at a cruising speed of
nearly 300 milesper hour.
Typographical Union
Representatives Meet
More than 50 delegates and
wives attended the banquet of
the annual Oregon Typograph
ical conference here Saturday.
Members from all sections of
the state attended.
The meetings are held so that
members can "keep in touch" on
mutual problems, according to
Clark Anderson, president of
the ITU in. Medford. Discussion
sessions were held both Satur
day afternoon and Sunday morn
ing.
Two representatives of the in
ternational union spoke at the
banquet Saturday. Entertain
ment was furnished by John
Eads, Medford magician, and
two 12-year-old Grants Pass
girls, Joanna Lester, who sang,
and Deanna Broer, accompanist.
The banquet was at the Jack
son hotel.
Brothers Devise Plan
To Serve Jail Term
Cleveland, O. (U.R) Robert
J. and William Williams, broth
ers, have worked out a plan to
avoid serving full time for a
larceny charge.
Under an agreement with the
chief probation officer James
Henahan and Judge John W.
Hackett, one brother stays in
jail and the other is released to
work off the fine.
The Williams brothers figur
ed it would take about 177 days
in jail at the rate of $3 a day, to
wipe out their $531 debt fines
and costs on both.
So, it has been decided that
27-year-old William will drive a
truck, under supervision by
Henahan, while. his 26-year-old
brother stays in Jail.
Strike Not Affecting
T railways Schedules
A recent drop in travel was
reported today by Lyle D.
Rogers, Medford Continental Pa
cific Trailways bus lines agent.
Rogers believes potential trav
elers think the lines are out on
strike. All regular schedules are
running, he said.
All service into SanFrancisco
is on schedule and the only com
pany service on strike is south
from Oakland, Calif., to San
Diego, and from Los Angeles to
Phoenix, Ariz., on Continental
Western Trailways lines, a dif
ferent branch.
IN HOSPITAL
I. A. Mirick, Medford senior
high school instrumental music
supervisor, and members of the
senior and junior high school in
strumental sections, are in Port
land to participate in an all-state
high school orchestra conference
being held there this week, ac
cording to the city school su
perintendent's office. Miss Aud
rey Brist, an instrumental de
partment instructor, accompan
ied a group of the students.
LINCOLN, ILL.. ASKS STAMP
Lincoln, 111. (U.R) The Cham
ber of Commerce has asked
Postmaster General James Don
aldson to issue a special centen
nial stamp in observance of the
city's 100th anniversary in Au
gust, 1953. This city is only one
of 24 cities in the nation named
Lincoln.
Attention All Students!
DURING YOUR SPRING VACATION THE
Rogue Valley Roller Rink
Will I.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
EXCEPT WEDNESDAY
For Your Skating Pleasure
Fetrwrini
JERRY MILLER AT THE ELECTRIC ORGAN
"an
-V'
'
MEMBERS of Willie Sutton's
gang are being sought following
assassination of Arnold Schuster,
24 (above), Brooklyn trouser
salesman, who caused arrest of
bank robber. (International,
Obituary
IRBY REGAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Irby
Regan, 54, of Truth or Conse
quences, N. M., who died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Amber
Owen, Brownsboro, Saturday,
will be held Tuesday at 2:30
p. m. at Perl funeral home with
the Rev. M. E. Tisdel, pastor of
the Church of Christ, officiating.
Interment will be in Browns
boro cemetery.
The deceased, who was born
in Erath county, Texas, on June
28, 1898, was brought to Med
ford on March 1 by Mercy
Flights on the longest flight
ever made by the aerial ambu
lance service. She was a member
of the Church of Christ.
Survivors include a son, Roy
Douglas, Truth or Consequences,
four sisters, Mrs. Johnnie Eoff,
Truth or Consequences; Mrs.
Alma Rowark, Gainsville, Tex.;
Mrs. Julie Reed, Electric, Tex.,
and Mrs. Owen, and a brother,
Cicero Cohron, Electric.
WALTER SMITH
Walter Smith, 1597 Camp
Baker road, died at a local hos
pital today. Perl funeral home is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments. CHARLES COATS
Charles D. Coats, 93, died at
his home, 1538 Dixie lane, Sun
day night. Funeral arrangements
are in care of Conger-Morris fun
eral home.
BIRTHS
LEONARD To Mr. and Mrs.
Clark, 331 Kennet street, March
16, 1952, a boy, 5 pounds, at
Community hospital.
KADIN To Mr. and Mrs. Roy
O., 928 East Jackson street,
March 16, 1952, a boy, at Com
munity hospital.
TRAVIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard H., 1028 Mt. Pitt ave
nue, March 15, 1952, a boy, 8',i
pounds, at Community hospital.
GOULD To Mr. and Mrs.
Albert C, 710 North Riverside
avenue, March 13, 1952, a girl,
9V4 pounds, at Community hos
pital. PINKHAM To Mr. and Mrs.
Arden, Central Point, March 15,
1952, a boy, 7Vi pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
NEWSTROM To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles, Grants Pass,
March 14, 1952, a boy, 614
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital.
M'CONNELL To Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest, Eagle Point, March
14, 1952 a boy, 83i pounds, at
Osteopathic hospital.
SNOW To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam, Jacksonville, March 15,
1952, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Os
teopathic hospital.
HILKEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, Gold Hill, March 15,
1952, a girl, 734 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
FARRELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, 12 Jeanette street,
March 15. 1952. a boy. 4Vi
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital.
HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Lester. Shady Cove, March 14,
1952, a boy, 7'4 pounds, at Sac
red Heart hospital.
La DOUCEUR To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank, Prospect, March 14, 1952,
a boy, 6Vi pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
DEAN To Mr. and Mrs. Billy,
route 3, box 3 63-A, March 14,
1952, a boy, 614 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
Polish Citizens Get Right
To Own Individual Farms
London (U.R) The draft of
the new Polish constitution gives
Polish citizens only one right
which Soviet cimtizens do not
have the right to own individ
ual farms.
In every other important mat
ter the provisions of the new
constitution are identical with
that of the Soviet constitution of
1936.
According to the text of the
draft published in Pravda, the
newspaper of the Soviet Commu
nist party, "the Polish People's
Republic protects individual
farms of working peasants and
gives them help to avoid capital
ist exploitation, aiming at in
creasing their production and
well-being."
An emphatic indication of the
real position of individual farm
ers as compared to those' who
have joined collective or co-operative
farms is given in the next
paragraph dealing with agricul
ture:
"The Polish People's Republic
gives special support and every
kind of help to agricultural pro
duction cooperatives established
on a voluntary basis as a form of
collective economic enterprises."
The other rights of Polish citi
zens are to be exactly the same
as those promised to Soviet citi
zens. With Reservations
They will have "freedom of
speech, ' freedom of the press,
freedom of assembly and mass
meetings, freedom of street pro
cessions and demonstrations,"
but only approved workers' or
ganizations are allowed to run
printing plants, radio stations
and newspapers.
The citizens are guaranteed
"inviolability of person and of
the home," as well as the right
to work, to rest, to receive as
sistance when unable to work,
and the right to education.
Freedom of conscience and re
ligion is also guaranteed, but
the constitution threatens with
punishment those who "abuse
this freedom for the purpose of
endangering the interests of the
Polish Republic.
Supreme power in the repub
lic is to be vested in the Sejm
(parliament) but there is no pro
vision for representation in this
body of any opposition carties.
When the Sejm is not sitting,
the country is to be governed
by a council of state having the
prerogatives of the Presidium of
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS '
Medford and vicinity: Rain this eve
ning and showers Tuesday. Low to
night 3S. -High Tuesday near SO.
Western Oregon: Rain this evening
and, tonight. Partial clearing Tuesday
with scattered showers. Little, temper
ature change. Lows tonight 34-44.
Highs Tuesday 45-55.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 62: Lowest 23.
Total monthly precipitation .27 inch.
Deficiency for the month .54 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1951. 17.25 inches.
Excess for the season 4.77 Inches.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 44: 4:30 a.m. todav 91 r.
Observations Taken At 4:3 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
. High Low Prec.
Boise
Boston
Chicago
Denver .
Eureka .
48
29
. 29
39
58
47
.. 28
. 45
. 35
54
33
46
60
54
40
59
SO
55
52
SO
39
62
25
23
30
36
0
25
39
36
Havre
Klamath Falls .
Los Angeles
Medford
New York
Omaha ..
Phoenix
.40
Portland
44
17
36
32
47
38
30
33
33
Reno
Eugene
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane .
Washington. D.C.
Yakima
Tomorrow
Sunrise 6:18 a.m.- Sunset 6:21
p.m.
COMING
IN PERSON
JIMMY
WAKELY
One of the Tea Western Artists Ut
the Country Today! Popular Maria,
Ttlovisiea tnd Recording Star.
Wednesday
Night
MARCH 19
Rogue Valley
BALLROOM
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Monday. March 17, 1IS2
the Supreme Soviet of the USSR.
Asylum Offered
In the same way as the Soviet
constitution, the new Polish con
stitution undertakes to "grant
the right of asylum to foreign
citizens persecuted for defend
ing the interests of the working
class, or for their scientific
activities or for their struggle
for national liberation."
An additional provision of the
new Polish constitution compels
the state "to limit, push out and
liquidate social classes which
live by exploiting the workers
and peasants." This provision is
not contained in the Soviet con
stitution because the classes in
question were liquidated in Rus
sia Deiore 1836.
An unprecedented fact in anv
similar document, the new con
stitution openly acknowledges
the influence of Soviet Russia
on the life of Poland. It savs-
"The foundation of the exist
ing peoples government in Po
land is the alliance of the work
ers and the peasants. Trip 1 part
ing role in this alliance belongs
to tne working class as the most
progressive class of society
guided by the achievement's of
the Polish and international
working class movement and by
the historical experience of the
victorious building of Socialism
in the USSR, the first state of
workers and peasants."
Starlings Become
Washington Nuisance
Washington-U.R) The latest
battle in man's strueele aeainst
nature is taking place in Wash
ington.
The battle has been brewing
for the last 20 years or so. Dur
ing that time, Washington build
ings have become the roosting
places for aDoroximatelv 14.000
members of the family icteridae
or starlings.
These fat little black birds
have become a complete nui
sance. ? '
Science has come again to the
aid of suffering humanity. A
"birdproof" wire has been de
vised which makes things, "hot"
for these twittering pests.
The device, described bv its
inventor as "an electronic sys
tem of parallel wires run into
areas where birds roost, nest, or
congregate," gives the bird a
mud "hot foot" when it at
tempts to pause under an eve,
on a ledge, or in a cornice.
It has been pointed out, how
ever, that these winged resi
dents of Washington have'
weathered many previous man
made storms. At various times in
the past, the starlings have re
mained at their perches and
emerged victorious pver toy bal
loons filled with gas, volleys of
pistol blanks, noisy rattles,
drenchings with water, owls
placed on window ledges, gas
attacks, and rattling cans filled
Follow His Adventures in
the Comic Page Every Day
When BUZ SAWYER starts an assign
ment, there's plenty of adventure ahead.
Trouble-shooter for an oil company, BUZ
gets dangerous assignments that take him
to every corner of the world. For an adven
ture in reading, follow BUZ SAWYER in
the comic page every day.
BUZ SAWYER APPEARS EVERY DAY
in the '
Mail Tribune
v
f m-
MELTS BAIL BONDSMAN'S HEART - Reginald Gin. 36, who
robbed a liquor store in Los Angeles to get money to pay bis bills,
is hugged by his 3-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, after his release on
$1000 bail. The bail was posted, without security, by a soft-hearted
bail bondsman, who broke a rule of his business because he believes
Gill "is a good man."
Circuit-Riding Pastor
Uses Station Wagon
Washburn, Wis. (U.R) The
circuit-riding parson of yester
year has returned with a station
wagon instead of a horse.
The Rev. Charles E. Browne
serves four northern Wisconsin
counties from here as Methodist
"mobile minister."
In his station wagon are a pub
lic address system, slide projec
tor and screen, portable organ
and altar, and hymn and prayer
books.
Pittsford, Mich. (U.R) Nelson
Brinkenhoff has a flock of ewes
on his farm which produced a
308 per cent increase in the past
year. Brinkenhoff's 14 Dorset
ewes gave birth to 28 lambs last
spring and 17 more in the fall
for a total of 43.
with pebbles.
The idea of booby-trapping
the starlings' lodgings has the
approval of the New York So
ciety for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals., The wire's
shock is not fatal.
MEDFORD
HOTEL
DINING ROOM
Catering to Large and Small
PRIVATE PARTIES,
SOCIAL CLUBS, and
Businessmen's, Businesswomen's
LUNCHEONS - DINNERS
Menu and Prices Submitted
Without Obligation
FREE PARKING
MTOrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE WINS
3
in
1
TRAINS GET TICKETS
Detroit, Mich. '(U.R) The
Grand Trunk and Western Rail
road paid $75 in traffic fines af
ter pleading guilty 'to blocking
traffic at a crosing on three dif
ferent occasions. A city ordi
nance provides trains may hold
up traffic for only five minutes
at a time.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
PHONE
13-1902
BATTLE FOR TEXAS
PHONE
2-4900
LAST TIMES TONITE!
Abbott and Cosfello in
"TIME OF THEIR LIVES"
PLUS
Tim Holt in
"HOT LEAD"
TOMORROW!
ASHLAND
i i
VI
v SPECIAL
Sj MATINEE
tomorrow
DOORS OPEN
Y 12:45 P.M.
--aaBBSssMMM