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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1952)
Cat Picked Best Animal in Movies Hollywood U.R Ehubarb was the cat's meow Saturday as he proudly displayed to his fe line buddies a beautiful gold trophy for being the Patsy of the year. , The big canary colored cat, who stole the show in the movie "Rhubarb," was awarded the picture animal top star of the year Patsy honor at elaborate eremonies at Carthay Circle Fri day night. Francis, the "talking" mule, re ceived a second-place award for his work in' Universal-International's "Francis Goes To The Races." Third place went to Cheta, the chimpanzee, who co starred with Lex Barker in Tarzan's Peril." To Build F. L Governor has received an $8,500 building per mit for construction of a resi dence at 1517 Oregon avenue, the city building department records showed Saturday. Convalescent Carl Miller, 615 West 13th street, is convales cing at Osteopathic hospital from surgery March 28, a hos pital attendant reported yester day. From Redding Mrs. Frank Lambert and daughters, Carold and Pamela, Redding, Calif., are visiting this week-end with Mrs. Lambert's daughter, Mrs. Cliff Aldrich and family, Jacksonville highway. ' Attends Meeting Edward Branchfield, Medford attorney and chairman of the state advis ory committee for Oregon Technical institute, presided a special meeting of the board at Klamath Falls on Friday. Has Own Office John C. .Ma- lone announced Saturday that he has obtained a real estate broker's license, and has opened his own office at 132 South Oak dale avenue. He previously was associated with the Home Real Estate agency. Wheel Taken Jack Denny, Little Butte star route, box 6, Eagle Point, reported to city po lice that someone took a spare wheel and tire from his pick-up truck Friday while it was parked on a Sixth street park ing lot Stolen Car City police said they were informed by Cali fornia state highway patrolmen that a 1946 Oldsmobile coach found parked on North Fir street near Main street from Thursday morning to Friday evening had been stolen from Redding, Calif. Can Collide Sedans operat ed by Lee Mizer, 1102 Withing ton street, and Charles Owen Cox, Medford, were involved in a collision about 8 a. m. yes terday at 10th and Hamilton streets, according to reports filed with police. Advanced Howard D. Yates, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Yates, Route 2, Box 76, Central Point, was advanced in rate to Navy fireman at the Sangley Point, Cavite, P. I., Navy station, according to a release from the station. He is attached to the communications department. In Guam Sherman A. Meeds, a Navy seaman, son of Mrs. W. A. Meeds, Box 524, Jacksonville, is serving in the Navy supply depot water front as a store keeper in Guam, Marianas is lands, according to a Navy re lease. He attended Jacksonville high school before entertaining the seivice. . la Ouariet Parade The Nov- elaires, a Rogue1 Valley chapter quartet of the SPEBSQSA, par ticipated last night in the an nual Crescent City Harmony Jamboree and Parade of Quar tets sponsored there by the Crescent City chapter. Members cf the Novelaires are Mel and Glenn Crocker, Don Keener and Charlie Carroll. Assigned Wallace D. Green, 22, Navy aviation electrician's mate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burchfield, route 1, box 153, Cave Junction, recently was as signed to the overhaul and re pair department at the Navy air station at Alameda, Calif. He was graduated from the Medford high school previous to enlisting. He was stationed on the USS Antietam before going to the Alameda station and he is au thorized to wear good conduct, Navy occupation, China service, and Korean service medals and the United Nations medaL His oromer, itusseu Cireen, is a member of the Air Force. REPAIRS FOR ALL TYPES Farm Implements Plow Shires Sharpened, , Pointed end Hard Surfaced DISC ROLLING All Type of Ban Made and Sharpened Bergman's Shop lit S. arHett Mmm 2-4771 Obituary KAREN MARSHALL Services for Karen Christy Marshall, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; Claude S. Marshall, 602 Victory street, who . died Thursday, were held at the graveside in Rogue River ceme tery Saturday morning, with the Rev. Dr. D. F. Barnett, of Rogue River, officiating. Arrangements were in care of Conger-Morns funeral home. In addition to the parents, the baby is survived by a brother, Myron; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fisher, Ingle wood, Calif., and. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Rogue River. DAVID LYNCH A requiem mass for David M. Lynch, who died Thursday at Portland, will be read Monday at 9 a. m- by Father C. J. Line nan at Sacred Heart church. Rosary devotion will be recited today at 8:15 p. m. at Perl fun eral home. Interment will be in the Medford IOOF cemetery. Mr. Lynch was bom in Otta wa, HL, and moved to southern Oregon in 1917. He owned and operated a cattle ranch near Trail. Mr. Lynch was married Jan. 24, 1907 in Fort Smith, Ark., to Lenore Eullar, who pre ceded him in death in October, 1910. Program for Oregon Farms Planned for Next 25 Years Corvallis (U.R) The 1952 ( uregon siaie agricultural vuu- ference ended Saturday with preliminary programming of the state s farming development xor the next zs years. Some 800 farmers Oregon State college faculty members and extension service personnel. during a three-day session on the college campus, formed 12 con ference committees which set the pattern for Oregon s agricul tural future. It was the second such conference ever held in the state. ' The committees called for more research, additional exten sion service specialists and pro grams aimed at bringing about more economical agricultural production. Dairymen attending the ses- For the past three years he has resided with his daughter in Portland. Mr. Lynch was a mem ber of Sacred Heart church here. In addition to his daughter, Alice Lynch Pairan, Portland, he is survived by a brother, James F., Medford; a sister, Mrs. Mary J. Estes, Medford; two grand sons and several nieces and nephews sions suggested a state-wide poll of farm commodity organiza tions to determine advisability of setting up an agricultural forum composed of officers of these groups to study future dariying needs and problems and advise the industry of planning procedures. Beef Cattle Needs Strewed More productive pastures and more efficient beef cattle were needs stressed by the beef cattle committee. The group also urged experimental work to determine proper handling and usage for livestock of by-products from non-livestock crops and cannery wastes. Oregon's turkey industry rep resentatives said the market out look for surplus turkeys will im prove as the population and per capita consumption Increase. The farmers also were told that the fields of horticulture and specialty crops had showed a growth in the state that could not have been predicted when the first state agricultural con ference was held here 25 years ago. Dead Hne on Classified Ada: i3t' o m for following day. 10 a m Hon day- noon Saturda 'or Sunday a m 117 S. Central Medford Phone 2-6241 Bandar. March SO. 1S3S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FTVB New SA Ing Arrivals STURDY RAYON-AND-ACETATE BLEND Smart patterns 29.75 Men's sixes looks, feels like fine worsted. Year round weight fabric, specially treated to resist wear and wrinkles. Well tailored, rayon lined coats are firmly constructed for lasting fit. 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