Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 26, 1952, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., March 26, 1952, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and , ConvalMciag Mrs. Walter G. . Garner, 2009 East Main street, is convalescing at Community hos- ; pttal from surgery Monday, friends said today. '.. From Yreka Mrs. Gordon James and Mrs. Richard Rich- man, Yreka, Calif., were Med ford shoppers yesterday. - . I Rummtgi Sal The Griffin Creek Granee will- sponsor a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to S pan. Thursday in. the Pythian building. , . Mot Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Drews moved this week from 412 South First street, Central Point, to 1035 ML Pitt avenue, Medford. They are former Port land residents. Church Suppar Franklyn Gebhard will show pictures of Japan following the regular Fel- . Iowship potluck supper for mem- . bers and friends of the Central Point Presbyterian church Thursday, March 27, at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested is invited. From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hayslip, route 1, box 190, Murphy, returned Monday from a week's vacation trip to Wash- ington state. They visited friends and relatives at their former home in Ellensburg and visited in Seattle. Hayslip is a teller at First National bank. - Return Horn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finnell and son Jimmy left last week-end for their home in Corvallis after visiting here for a week at the home of Mrs. Finnell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Osenbrugge. Finnell is seed specialist in charge of the state seed certification program, and while here conferred with Coun ty Agents W. B. Tucker and Earl Jossy on the subject. He discussed seed certification ..plana and proposals at recent meetings with Talent alfalfa ' growers of Talent and Central Point. DERIVE K3 tfcsatre TONITE - THURSDAY Mmrnwttm J0III1 HAYHE nOPEDT DYAD ?JI don TATina NEWS CARTOONS Gates Open 6:30; Show at 7:00 m ",iSC,WIUIA HAtKIGAM WV Make it a Date for the Gala . Smorgasbord Dinner and Square Dance YMCA, Saturday, March 29 - Dinner 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. .Turkey, Ham, Salmon, Swedish Meat Loaf, Baked Beans, Salads, Hon d'oeuvres, Pies, Cake Dancing Starts 8:00 P.M. in Big Gym Gordon Ktrshaw, Matter of Certmeniet $QUAE..DANJ:i CAllERS-Bonny Parkhnrst. Sam Connors, Jack Walker, Geary Con rod, John Niooemicyer, Jack Cram, Norm Hillyer, Dan Neill, Lee Rsssdak. COME EVERYONE TO EAT, DANCE. OR WATCH $1.50 Plate $1.00 Couple, 75c Children Dancing Only lenefit World Service Fund to maintain YMCA orphanage and schools throng hoot the World PRE-EASTER 1MKJ (THE' OASIS BALLROOM EAGLE POINT, OREGON Snack Bar Will la Open SATURDAY, MAR. 29 Mmlt by ARNOLD'S RHYTHM BAND Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 f- Adm. $1.50 par Couple Sponsor by The Loyal Order of Moose Personal Workman Treated Paul Dem mer, 579 Franquette street, was treated at Community hospital this morning for finger lacera tions suffered in a buzz saw mis hap, the hospital reported. He was employed by McGinty Fuel company. . Hand Burned James Knip pel, 1 '5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knippel. 817 Beek- man street, was treated and re leased at Sacred Heart hospital today for hand burns, according to hospital attendants. Tttey said the child was injured when be picked up a hot iron at his home, e - Washington fta An eve ning meeting is planned by Washington Parent-Teacher association at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 27. It is hoped many par ents will attend for the showing of a film which has been secur ed, and which is classed as "thought-provoking". ; Club To Meet Members at tending the meeting of Rogue chapter, Grandmothers club, Thursday are asked to take a package of tinned food for a box to be sent to Korea, and a childhood picture. The meeting is set for 2 p.m. in Girls Commu nity club. Anaesthetist Alvin Knauss, who moved here recently with his family, is employed as an anaesthetist at Community hos pital, he said today. They came here from Yreka, Calif., where he did the same work. He has been in the same profession for 14 years. The couple has two children, Tommy, 11 and David 5. They live at 15 Crater .Lake avenue. e VFW To Remodel The Med ford Veterans of Foreign Wars post has received a $4,998 build ing permit to remodel the or ganizations hall at 42 North Front street, the city building inspector's office reported today. Permits have also been granted to H. S. Luchterland for an $8,000 residence at 206 Ashland avenue and to Reese Alexander for an $18,000 residence at 2509 East Main street, according to building department records. "Joins Husband Mrs. Gerald B. Sherman, the former Miss Harriett Walker, is to arrive this evening at Lejeune, N. C, where she will join her hus band, a private first class in the Marines, who is stationed there. He visited here on a 10-day leave about four weeks ago while in transit from his basic training camp at San Diego, Calif., to his new assignment. Mrs. Sherman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Walker, Jacksonville highway, and he is the son of Mrs. W. R. Sherman, 2429 Stewart avenue. News of 4-H 4-H Officers' Training Session The annual 4-H officers' train ing session will be held at the Central Point Grange hall Thursday, March 27, at 8 p. m. Instruction will be provided for presidents, vice-presidents, sec retaries, treasurers, recreational leaders and miscellaneous of ficers in the various clubs. All officers of local 4-H clubs are urged to attend the session. It is expected to prove valuable to clubs by v emphasizing the honor and responsibiltiy of hold ing an office. There are two basic methods of spinning wool, one of which produces worsted yarn, the other woolen yarn. Shady Cdve-Ti Cove-Trail Mr. end Mrs. Jess Terry and family of Montana have purchased the Bar H ranch oh Longbranch road from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcomb of Shady Core and will continue in the chicken business and also bring the land under full cultivation. The Terry's have a family of eight children, several of whom . will attend Shady Cove school. Eve Prentice and her accor dion band presented a program at Elk-Trail school for the PTA meeting March 21 with about 35 taking part Newcomers to Shady Cove are Mr.' and Mrs. Frank McKeen and baby from Jacksonville who are living on the Crater Lake highway just below the school- house. McKeen is employed at Shady Cove Market. Dale Durbin, formerly of Med ford, but lately of the Navy in San Diego has been spending his leave visiting his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of Shady Cove before being re assigned to duty on the east coast Durbin is the son of Mrs. Al Davis of Medford. Upper Rogue Grange is spon soring a fashion show and dance the evening of April 5 at Grange hall. A nominal admission will be charged. The fashion show will be put on by the Town and Country Shop of Eagle Point with Grange ladies as models. Mrs. Cartee Wood will model from Shady Cove. Darrold Barker of Shady Cove has enlisted in the navy and gone to Portland to take his physical. Newcomers, to Shady Cove from Trail are Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and family who have bought the Claude Rags dale home on the Crater Lake highway. The Ragsdales will stay in Shady Cove renting one of O. L. Williams houses in back of The Shack. Albert Andre of Shady Cove will operate the new Mobile oil station for Paul Schrieber which is soon to be open, across from the Treasure Trove in Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Athel Dudley of Shady Cove have returned home after having been away for awhile in Paso Robles. Accom panying them home was their daughter, Mrs. Tom Quail and baby grandson, Alan. The Quails are living in Berkeley, Calif., now where Quail is employed in a bakery. . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ayres and children were recent Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Chamberlain and family of Shady Cove. Guests at the Ernest Seges senman home recently have been Jim Roach of Saskatchewan, Canada, nephew of Mrs. Seges senman; Vernon Gormican of Vancouver, B.C., a cousin of Mrs. Segessenman, both of whom spent a week visiting the Seges senmans. Other recent guests have been Mrs. Segessenman's niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and six-week-old twin daughters of Calgary Al berta, Canada. Mervin Peek of Seattle has been spending sometime visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Close of Big Butte Creek, Trail. Foots Creek Foots Creek W.- Eaton of near Eugene came March 20 to visit his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eaton. Bill Crouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crouch, who was for merly employed at the Magnolia Lumber company, is now in the Air Force, stationed at San An tonio, Tex. The Crouches have as guest this week her nephew, Delbert E. Box of Tokyo, Japan. Lloyd Miller spent March 1? in Grants Pass with his father. Henry Miller, who had returned home from spending the winter in Arizona and southern Cali fornia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hope and son. Lance, of Medford, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Hope's grandmother Mrs. George Lance. Mr. and Mrs.. Charles McLai- len and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kruse were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas in Med ford on March 20. The occasion was Mr. McLallen's birthday. McLallen received word March 21 that his mother, Mrs. Jane McLallen, was ill in a hospital at Pueblo, Colo. Friends and neighbors of Ed Koster, who is in a Medford hos pital, are glad to learn be is get ting better. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dunlap and daughters Marsha, Pamela i and Dana of Medford spent ; - . ... m -1 mff I Marcn a nere wiin air. mu mt. V. Salamus. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crouch attended the funeral services of his niece, Dyann Mitchell, in Ashland, March 22. MEDFORD HOTEL DINING ROOM Cirerine. to Lara and Small FRIVATE PARTIES, SOCIAL CtUIS, rat! fa, la-stai-sia- s LUNCHEONS . tMNNRS ran PARKINS Guilty Wjo FnferW Qn Pretense Chargw Charles Wayne Pace, 28. of Qden, Ark., yesterday entered a plea of guilty on a charge of ob taining money under false pre tenses, the district attorney's of fice reported today. Sentencing is being delayed pending receipt of possible previous criminal records, they stated. - Pace was arrested Monday in Ashland on a charge of passing worthless checks and was ar raigned in Ashland justice court. He is now confined in the county jail. Wall Street New York (U.B Stocks mov ed irregularly throughout a dull session-Wednesday. . Some slight support developed late in the day but many issues continued at levels fractions to a point under the previous close. Dow Jones closing stock aver ages: 30 industrials, 263.87 off 0.41; 20 railroads, 89.48 up 0.16; 15 utilities, 49.88 off 0.21; 65 stocks. 99.91 off 0.11. Sales Wednesday totaled 1,- 030,000 shares compared with 1,060,000 traded Tuesday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T IMV Anaconda ' 46 Chrysler . 74 W Curtiss Wright 8V4 General Electric 58 General Motors 53 Montgomery Ward ,, ..... 63 Penn. R. R ,,, 18 Penney, J. C. 66 Radio ' - 26 Southern Co. 13 Southern Pacific 66 S. Oil of Calif. 53 Texas Gulf Sulphur 105V, Transamerica , 20 Tri-Continental - - - 14 United Aircraft , 30 U. S. Rubber 81 U. S. Steel 38 Youngstown 45 Portland Produce Portland (U.P.V Butler: To retail, crs: AA (rade prints 80c lb.; cartons 81c; A prints 80c; cartons 81c; B prints 78c lb. - Efgs: To retailers: Grade AA large 51c doz.: A large 47-48c dos.; AA me- aium. t-bc aor : a medium 46c dos.; cartons 3c additional. Cheese: To retailers: A grade ched. dar. Oregon singles. 47-3 lc lb.: S-lb. oaves. SS-SSe: premium brands to saise id. for single wheels and 8H,e for S-lb. loaves; processed American cheese. S-lb. loaves. 49-4?tc lb. Trading on the East Side Farmers market was slow Wednesday. Offer ings were limited to mustard greens, broccoli, dry onions, valley potatoes, cabbage and loose packed, low grade apples. Willamette valley cabbage topped the market at a 83.30 extreme. Poultry. Rabbits Live Chickens (No. 1 quality, fob. plants) Fryers. S .a.3 lbs.. 3Sc lb.; S-4 lbs.. 28c: roasters. 41 lbs. and up. 28c; light hens, all wts.. l-20c lb.; heavy hens, all wts., 21-22c; old roost ers. 13-lSc. Dressed Chickens No. 1 New York dressed style to retailers: Fryers, all weights. 4S-44C lb.; roasters. 42-44c; light bens. 3 1-4 3c; heavy hena, 34-3c; cutup fryers, all wts., SS-SOc. Dressed Turkeys To retailers: Froscn. winter pack A grade tarns. 46c lb.; New York dressed style. B grade. 44c. Rabbits (average to grow oil. fob. killing plant) Live white. 3i-4'i lbs.. 38-38C-. S-S lbs, 23-33?-. colored pelts 4c lb. under, old doe rabbits 12-lSc. few higher; fresh dressed fry ers to retailers ea-e9c. some higher. livestock Portland y P. Cattle ISO. Most ly choice 1.120 lb. fed steers 834: ean ner and cutter cows 817-20: utility cows 21-35: utility bulls 828-28. Calves 50. Prime 330-410 lb. calves 838: choice vealers 35-37: utility and commercial grades 821-30; light culls Hogs 400. Choice 180-335 lb. mostly No. 1 and S 130-20.23; medium grades $19.25-19 30: choice 400-465 lb. sows 815-1830: good S3 lb. holdover feed er piga 817.' Sheep 50. Choice 105 lb. wooled lambs 827; good and choice 85-108 lb. $26-28 30; good slaughter ewes 813. San VrnvdM TT r"-Mi An Canners and cutters 818-18; mostly good fed 865 lb. steers 830.50 includ ing few commercials. calves none. Hon Soo rhiM i mn ai n. r and No. 3 butchers 819. Sheep 50. No early action on ssl able supply of mainly feeder lambs. STRIKERS Benefit Dance Local 3030 A.F. of L Lumber Workers, Central Point Thursday Mar. 27 ROGUE VALLEY BALLROOM DaiKt to the Mmic of ARNOLD'S AND THE COWIOY TROU1ADORS WESTERN SWING IAND NOW PLAYING NIGHTLY At The Y CLUB O JOE NEWMAN TRIO Ftahirinfl Vickie Younej anJ CLmhI Roberts - ' ALSO . DANNY MARTIN Fmmw Conwtf-in and M.C First Shew 10 P.M. - FOX RESERVATIONS PHONI Tum in KTJC Tims., Tim re.. Sat., 5:45 PM. Czechs Creek Down On Barber Services Munich, Germany - Czech barbers, now employees of the Communist state, are un der orders Wednesday to give only the basic service in shav ing, trimming a beard or cutting the hair of a customer. Radio Free Europe reported Czech barbers axe forbidden to give scalp massages, wash hair, apply lotion or keep razors for special customers. The broadcast said the special services were called reminders of the "servile, bourgeoise days," by the Czech government L A. Hotel Blaze Takes Seventh Victim Los Angeles (UJ0 Emil Mon ge, 29, Tuesday night became the seventh victim of a flash fire that raced through the top three floors of ra Los Angeles "skid row" hotel seriously injuring nine other persons. Monge suffered first, second and third degree burns over most of his body. He died in general hospital more than 12 hours after the blaze swept through the St. George hotel before dawn Tues day. Five residents, all men, died in the fire. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Increasing high cloudiness tonl-ht. Thickening cloudiness Thursday with rain Thurs day night Low tonight 42-43. High Thursday near 83. Western Oregon: Clearing partially tonight Thuraday. Increasing cloudi ness with rain by Thursday afternoon or night UtUe temperature change. Lows tonight 38-43. Highs Thursday 35-65. LOCAL DATA Temperature a year ago today: Highest 82: Lowest S3. Total monthly precipitation 1.19 Inches. Deficiency for the month .03 inch. Totsl precipitation since September 1. 1B33. 18.17 Inches. Excess for the season 5i8 Inches. Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester day 68: 4:30 a.m. today 83. ObservstloRs Taken At 4:18 A.J, 128 Meridian Time High Low Free. noise 37 38 Boston i S3 Chicago 38 Denver 43 Eureka S3 Havre 43 Klamath Falls , 87 Los Angeles 70 Medferd S3 New York 54 Omaha 38 Phoenix 77 Portland 81 Reno 60 Eugene 81 Salt Lake , 41 San Francisco 83 Seattle 53 Spokane 63 Washington, D. C. 35 Yakima 68 38 38 37 47 27 30 53 48 38 33 45 47 30 46 36 38 43 37 41 Tomorrow Sunrise IM ajn. Sunset 6411 p.m. Here's a REAL TREAT! WHEN YOU DINE AT PAN FED ROAST YOUNG PHEASANT With Wild Rice Dressinf Don't Miss This TABU SPECIAL 305 South RrversMd 3 Wednesday. March 26. 1952 Wood Waste Power Said To Be Near Seattle The lumber indus try's dream of generating enough power from waste wood to run its sawmills came a lot closer to reality today with the announce ment here that combustion effi ciencies of 92.5 to 99 per cent have been obtained with a saw dust-fed gas turbine developed at the Oregon Forest Products Laboratory of Corvallis, Ore. Heat release rates up to 900, 000 Btu per square foot-hour baaed on -grate area and 200,000 Btu per cubic foot-hour based on furnace volume were realized in the laboratory furnace, George H. Atherton and Stanley E. Corder, mechanical engineers with the laboratory, said. Their joint paper was presented at the spring meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the University of Washington. Based on grate area, it was re ported, this heat release is about three times as high as that at tained in most sawmill installa tions producing steam from hogged fuel. Based on furnace volume, the heat release rate is about 15 times as great as that usaully attained in most boiler installations using wood .fuel, it was pointed out The objective of the laboratory's protect is to develop firing equipment for a gas turbine power until that will serve as a source of power in sawmills and use wood waste as fuel. HELD OVER R Plut AVA GARDNER in aaoeocno- V jUv'' 1 ,11111 ' HOLLY FRIDAY W Ml Wit7 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 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEIC !C -a - 8sr ftjs e ymingion eexs eai Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) W, Stuart Symington began his cam paign for the Democratic nomin ation for U. S. senator from Mis souri Wednesday, after an Obituary ALBERT EATON Services for Albert Rornine Eaton, 68, of 628 Park place, who died Monday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Friday at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. W. A. Dawes of the First Baptist church officiating. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Eaton was born April 22, 1885, in Harlan County, la. On April 13, 1930, in Watsonville, Calif., he married Mildred Claire White, who survives. He came from San Francisco to Medford five years ago, working for the city in Hawthorne park. He retired last August. Other survivors include two sons, Albert R., Medford; and Seaman 1C Carlos Alviso, with the U. S. Navy in Korea; four daughters, Mrs. Meredith Tem ple, San Mateo, Calif.; Mrs. Ar lene Davis, Ft. Lewis, Wash.; Mrs. Betty Bower, Medford; and Alberta Mae Eaton, Medford; two brothers, Clair M., Medford; and Owen, Alexandria, S. D.; also five grandchildren. Pall bearers will be Marshall Warren, Carl Oestreich, Otis Foreman, Raymond Rose, Owen Pratt and Ray Pitts. T ESQUIRE L8TmWWKcriintn HI. fl Starr ino Starr incj ALEC GUINNESS Stanley HoJIow-y "ONE TOUCH OF VENUS". rrom missoun emphatic denial he's a. "hand picked" candidate of President Harry Truman. Symington, former Presiden tial aide who recently resigned as head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, entered the senatorial race Monday at Jefferson City. United Nations Stamp May Become Valuable United Nations U.R) Stamp collectors envied Wednesday the few persons who purchased UN stamps bearing a picture showing the world organiza tion's flag at half mast. UN postal, officials reported about 50 of the stamps were put on sale recently by the post of fice here. They were hastily re called when the printing error was discovered, but about 20 were sold. The lucky collectors hope the UN "error" stamps will become as valuable as a 1918 United States airmail stamp showing a plane upside down. It is listed at $4,000. Sunday ciasslfleas to at noon Saturdays V PHONI 2-6424 TONITE I IMP ffnUffii ait- LOUIS HAYVVARD PATRICIA MEDINA Suzanne Dalbert TomTulIy scouwwtnctuif PHONI i-4900 ft YOU SAW THEM IN PERSON kinw ccc tueu w awTT -) iia -bivi VI ON THE SCREEN T7I FOR THE FIRST TIME NOW SH THM STROTBf Thtt$TUrT.mHiGHSiniry I ITC-STOrTW STYLEl ma THOMAS AAMr7 n OOtOTHt 0 ANOMDOf i im.ie.ij tmrai.77 w .4V1 ASHLAND modukk rrriA CRAWF0XD f ' a I it flW'!'HM ycUiUIUu-Ui V 9 ! 1 Mr M f 4 I