Medford mail tribune., March 31, 1952, Image 9

Local and
Wall Damaged Firemen said
a wall was ignited and slightly
damaged about 2:30 p. m. yes
terday at the Ethel Nunn resi
dence, 1031 North Central ave
,nue. They stated that a heating
tove was too close to the wall.
MMting Wdntday The
Gold Star Mothers will have a
social meeting on Wednesday,
April 2, at the home of Mrs. T.
E. Parks, 707 Sherman street. A
covered dish luncheon will be
served at 12:30 p. m. All Gold
Star Mothers are welcome.
' Doalh Word Rcei)d Ar
thur Tt. handler of Fortuna,
Calif., passed away there March
8,- according to word received
hr. Mr. nri Mrs. Chandler had
visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Mongrain, 622 Catherine street,
here on numerous occasions and
had many friegds here.
Building Permits Issued to
day were permits to build a $10,
000 residence at 1608 Lenora
drive, to M. F. Trautman; an
$8,000 reisdence at 1024 South
Holly street, by Rogue Valley
Construction; a $10,000 resi
dence at 325 Ardmore street,
and a $9,000 residence at 1028
Winchester avenue, both to D.
A. Parker, according to records
of the city building inspector's
office.
I DRIVE IN
f theatre
TONIGHT - TUESDAY
Dan Durea Gail Storm, in
"Underworld
Story"
PLUS
Wayne Morris
Pat O'Brien in
"Johnny
One Eye"
NEWS CARTOONS
Gataa Open 6:30; Show at 7:00
Here's a
REAL TREAT!
WHEN YOU DINE AT
PAN FED ROAST
YOUNG
PHEASANT
With Wild Rice Dressing
Don't Miss This
TABU SPECIAL
305 South Riverside
r in f i- d
Arbuclde-Moran Studio
1110-12 NORTH RIVERSIDE AVE.
(Next to McDuffit's Coffee Pot Drive-In)
Distinctive
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS
FREE OFF
Personal
In Hospital Mrs. Harold von
Stem, Central Point, is a patient
in Community hospital because
of an infected loot, the family
reported today.
-
Tackle Box Stolen Mrs. Em
ily Lyons, 621 Albert street, re
ported today that a new fish
tackle box owned by her son
Bobby, 15, was stolen sometime
yesterday when he was fishing
on Willow creek. The galvanized
metal box contained most of his
tackle, she said, and she asked
that it be returned.
Moving Mr. and Mrs. Aver
Schurman, 426 West Sixth
street, are moving from Medford
Tomorrow morning, to Yakima,
Wash. From there they plan to
go to Sunnyside, Wash., for a
time. Schurman has been em
ployed foe the past three years
at Perl s Funeral home, and Mrs.
Schurman has been a clerk at
the Medford hotel. The couple
came here from Atcheson, Kan.,
where they were hotel opera'
tors. They plan to return to the
hotel business in Washington
state.
livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 1.400.
Good and choice fed steers S33-33.25;
choice 34 or above: commercial (teen
$29 50-31 50: utility cows S20-24: can
nerj and cutters S16 30-19.30: commer
cial bulls 128.50-20; utility bulls
S25.50-28.
Cattle 100. Choice vealers $35-37:
commercial and good grades $27-34
utility S20.
Hogs 1.230. Choice No. 1 and No. 2
180-235 lb. $19.75; choice sows 400-
600 lb. $15-16.50: choice 76-77 lb.
feeder pigs $17-17 50.
Sheep 300. Good and choice 104
103 lb. fed wooled lambs $26-26.50;
choice 112 lb. No. 2 pelt lambs $23;
good slaughter ewes $13.
San Francisco (U.P.) Cattle 225.
Canners and cutters $16-10.
Calves 5. Not enough to test market
Hogs 200. Choice 180-240 lb. No. 1
and No. 1 butchers $19.
Sheep 100. Active, about steady. -
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.) Butter: To re
tailers: AA grade prints 78c lb.: car
tons 79c; A prints 78c; cartons 79c; B
prints 76c lb.
Eggs: To retailers: Grade AA large
51c doz.: A large 47-48C doz.: AA me
dium, 47-48C doz.: A medium 46c
doz.: cartons 3c additional.
Cheese: To retailers: A grade Ched
dar. Oregon singles 47-5 lc lb.; 5-lb.
loaves. 52-55c: premium brands to
3B',2C lb. for single wheels and 61' jc
for 5-lb loaves: processed -American
cheese. S-lb. loaves. 4S',i-47'jC lb.
Local green bunched onions sold at
50 cents a dozen with some small lots
going at 60 cents on the East Side
Farmers' market Monday. Mustard
greens, in liberal supply, were lower
at 60-63 cents. Tigard spring cauli
flower quoted at $2.25 a standard
crate for No. 1 grade and one pro
ducer offered fall planted spinach at
$1.75 an orange box.
WALL STREET
New York (U.R) Stocks clos
ed the month Monday on an ac
tive advance led by the railroad
issues.
Canadian Pacific featured in
volume and in strength. It set a
new high. Northern Pacific, tak
en out of the railroad average
list because it is spurred by its
oil land holdings, developed
strength. Union Pacific, another
oil-railroad, was strong. South
ern Pacific turned active and
rose more than a point. Other
rails moved narrowly.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 269.46 up
0.46; 20 railroads, 94.36 up 0.78;
15 utilities, 50.21 up 0.10; 65
stocks, 102:71 up 0.39.
Sales Monday totaled 1,680,
000 shares compared with 1,
560,000 traded Friday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 15434
Anaconda 48
Chrysler 76 Vz
Curtiss Wright 8
General Electric 59 V
General Motors 55Vs
Montgomery Ward 61
Penn R R 18
RE-OPENING AND
NEW LOCATION
Telephone 3-2693
- THE - STREET PARKING
Xt H
v. . ; )
ml X 1
DECIDING IT WAS TOO HOT.
thing about it to consternation of San Francisco policeman, who
as you can plainly see, la so flabbergasted he hasn't even thought
of writing out a ticket or whatever is called for. (International)
Air Force Officer,
Former Medfordife,
Pictured in Paper
Lanar Coverstone, 26, a first
'lieutenant in the Air Force, and
a son of Mrs. George F. Tucker,
119 Sooth Ivy street, was pic
tured in the Sunday Oregonian's
northwest magazine section, in
connection with an article on
"Oregon Airmen vs. the Commu
nists."
Lieutenant Coverstone now is
serving in Japan as an informa
tion and education officer for a
squadron of the 315th airborne
division which operates in Ko
rea. His present home l? in Port
land where his wife and two
children, Patricia Kay, 3, and
Ann Louise, 9 months, have been
living. They expect to sail soon
for Japan to join Lieutenant
Coverstone, Mrs. Tucker said to
day. Both the children were
born in Grants Pass. Mrs. Cover
stone, whose home is in Wood-
burn, lived here for a time last
summer with the Tuckers.
Lieutenant Coverston served
with the Air Force during World
War II and was based in Eng
land. He received numerous
decorations for his service in
cluding the European theater of
operations ribbon with two bat-
tie stars, and the distinguished
flying cross. Last August he was
awarded the third oak leaf clus
ter to his air medal for meri
torious achievement in aerial
flight in Korea, and he wears
the Korean service medal.
Coverstone was graduated
Penney, J C .... 67
Radio 27 V
Southern Co 13
Southern Pacific ; 70
S Oil of Cal 55
Texas Gulf Sulphur 107
Transamerica 24 Vi
Tri-Continental 15
United Aircraft 30V4
U S Rubber 82
U S Steel 39
Youngstown . 47
tbU win Ha. aa
Women Given Rules
To Get Into Girdle
Chicago U.R A manufactur
er of women's undergarments
has come forth with a set of
rules for putting on a girdle.
The Formfit Co. says many
women don't know how.
For the full step-in or pull-on
type, the company set forth this
procedure:
1. Remove Slippers.
2. Turn the garment inside
out.
3. Pull it up over the knees,
as high as it will go, still in-
sideout.
4. Now pull the upper part
up - into position, turning the
girdle right side out.
5. Straighten it by pulling it
higher at the waist.
For the semi step-in type, the
company recommended:
1. Remove slippers.
2. Open the fasteners.
3. Step into it, raise it well
past the waist and close the
fasteners. .
4. Straighten it by p u 1 1 i n g
down on the sides and back, not
the front.
On the hook-and-eye type, the
company said the bottom hook
should not be unfastened when
the girdle is donned.
Bathrooms Fairly
Safe, Plumbers Say
Milwaukee (U.R) There's
been much talk about the bath
room being the most dangerous
room in the home but the plumb
ers say it isn't so.
Ed J. Massino, president of the
Wisconsin Master Plumbers As
sociation, says insurance com
pany statistics show only 3.5 per
cent of all home accidents occur
in the bathroom, compared with
30 per cent in the kitchen-dining
area, 18 per cent in living-sleeping
quarters and 12 per cent on
steps and stairs.
The other household accidents
happen in the yard, basement,
utility room, attic or garage, he
said.
CRUISER EMPLOYED
Grants Pass Richard L.
Templin has been retained to
cruise timber for Josephine
county, it was reported here
last week. Templin is a former
forest service employee and pre
viously worked for Everett
Skeeters in logging in the Med
ford area.
BIRTHS
MOHR To Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil, route 2, box 446B, March 31,
1952, a girl, 5V4 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
from Medford high school in
1942 and entered the Air Force
after a year at Oregon State col
lege. When released from service
he was graduated from Oregon
State and taught at Portland. He
was recalled to active service in
November, 1950, and has served
since overseas.
His brother, Dale Coverstone,
a private first class in the Air
Force, now is stationed at Kas
sel, Germany. Another brother,
Dean, a twin to Dale, is in his
second year at San Jose State
college, where he is majoring in
accounting.
MEDFORD
HOTEL
DINING ROOM
Catering to Large and Small
PRIVATE PARTIES,
SOCIAL CLUBS, and
lusi wall's. Busiaenworaea's -LUNCHEONS
DINNERS
Mm Pricat SatMutted
Anihoul OWIejaeai '
FtEE PAKKIN6
Obituary
DENNIS ROBERTSON
Graveside services for Dennis
Bryan Robertson, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Robert
son, who died Saturday, will be
held in Siskiyou Memorial park
Tuesday with the Rev. D. Kirk
land West officiating. Arrange
ments are in care of Conger
Morris funeral home.
In addition to the parents, the
baby is survived by the grand
parents, Mrs. Stella Hewitt,
Medford. and Homer Stephen
son, Medford.
SAMUEL DUSENBERRY ,
Services for E. Samuel "Lor
Dusenberry,-78, who died Sun
day at Vernonia, Ore., will be
held in Gold Hill Methodist
church Thursday at 2 p.m. with
the Rev. Rolph Hansen officiat
ing. Committal wil be in Rock
Point cemetery.
Mr. Dusenberry was born at
Balsam Lake, Wis., June 8, 1873.
He came to southern Oregon in
the fall of 1883, with his parents,
the late Robert L. and Lousetta
Dusenberry. He left here three
years ago to make his home with
his son, Vern, in Vernonia. He
was preceded in death by his
wife, Cora.
Survivors include his son,
Vern, Vernonia; another son,
Bernis, Klamath Falls; three
brothers, Calvin L. and Robert,
both of Gold Hill, and S. A.
"Toots" Dusenberry, Grants
Pass; two grandchildren, and
several nieces and nephews.
Pall bearers will be Wilmer
Bailey, Dale Smith, William
Wright, Alfred Kendall, Ray
mond Biles and John Wild.
JOHN CALDWELL
Services for John Day Cald
well, 88. who died Sunday, will
be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in
Conger-Morris chapel with the
Rev. George R. V. Bolster offic
iating. Committal will be at Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Caldwell was born Feb.
15, 1864, in Cincinnati, P., and
had made his home' with his
son, W. M. Caldwell, in Med
ford, for the past 5Vi years. His
wife, Oscella Bailie, died in No
vember, 1951. He was a member
of the Episcopal church.
In addition to his son, he is
survived by a grand-daughter,
Oscella Ann, Medford; and two
counsins, W. C. Wood, Dixon,
111.; and F. Stanley Wood, Pasa
dena, Calif.
Burglary Suspicion
Brings Man's Arrest
Donald John Krusc, 21, a
transient, has been arrested by
city police on suspicion of burg-.
lary, officers said today. Kruse
was arrested at the city library
Saturday evening, and has ad
mitted taking $12 and keys from
a purse in the library.
Sybil Ellen Hagen, 51 North
Peach street, a library employee,
earlier Saturday reported to po
lice that $18 had been taken
from her purse, which was later
found in the women's iest room
in the library, the police report
said.
Kruse, a navy veteran, does
not know the address of his fam
ily. He said his only prior police
record was a conviction on a
charge of vagrancy about six
months ago.
Sound Wave Use in
Brain Surgery Studied
Chicago (U.R) Sound waves
far beyond the range of human
hearing some day may be used
in brain surgery, according to a
University of Chicago scientist.
Dr. Patrick D. Wall, assistant
professor of anatomy, made the
prediction in the magazine Sci
ence. He described experiments in
which sound waves of a million
cycles per second have been used
to destroy selected areas in the
brains of experimental animals.
Wall said the sound waves,
which can be focused like light,
destroyed desired areas without
seeming to affect the surround
ing brain tissue.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is ai
noon Saturday.
The Williams Marionettes
PROUDLY PRESENTS
YOUNG
LEO
An Arabian Nights' Tale
Medford Senior
High Auditorium
Tuesday,
April 1st
ONE SHOW ONLY
Starts at 3 P. M.
Adults 50c
Children .....25 c
Sponsored by
ROOSEVELT PTA
Monday. March 31, 1132
Guilty Plea Entered
On Giving Wrong Age
Jerome Oden Vielbig, 20, of
401 East 12th street, pleaded
guilty in district court today to
a charge of falsely reporting his
age for the purpose of purchas
ing alcoholic beverages. He was
arrested by an agent of the state
liquor control commission.
Judge Rawles Moore postpon
ed imposing a sentence until
Wednesday. Vielbig is now in
jail. Until his arrest he had been
free on a suspension of a four
year prison sentence Imposed
February 17 after he pleaded
guilty to a charge of contribut
ing to the delinquency of a min
or. He was involved in a case
which also involved a number of
other young valley men.
'Fast-Change Artist'
Reported in Medford
Thomas M. Smith, Dairy
Freeze, 900 North Riverside ave
nue, reported to city police Sun
day that he was bilked out of
S5 yesterday by a "fast-change
artist" in his place of business.
Smith said the customer pur
chased some gum and gave him
a $10 bill for payment. When he
gave the customer his change
the customer claimed he gave
Smith only a $1 bill, according
to the police report! In the trans
actions that followed Smith
claims he lost the money.
Another police report showed
that a similar transaction took
place earlier yesterday at the
Richfield cafe.
Use, Mail Tribune Want Ada
3
IT;
Now Playing Nightly
The Sensational
JOE NEWMAN TRIO
Featuring Vickie Young and Claud Robert
MA
This Week Only
IN PERSON
Red Watson
THE BANJO KING OF
ALL TIME!
DON'T MISS
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 2-4800
Tune in KYJC Tuts., Thurs., Sat., 5:45 P.M.
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. -
BI Z SAWYER APPEARS EVERY DAY
in the
Mail Tribune
Stale Tax Auditor '
Due Here April 14, 15
An auditor from the state tax
commission will return to Med
ford on April 14 and 15 to assist
taxpayers in the preparation of
their state income tax returns.
He will be located in the audi
torium at the cour.iy courthouse.
The deadline for the payment
of state income taxes is mid
night, April 15. .
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Showers in
mountains. Little temperature change.
Low tonight 30-33. High Tuesday 60.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy With
occasional rain tonight. Partly cloudy
and widely scattered showers Tues
day. Continued cool. Lows tonight 30
40. Highs 42-52 Tuesdav.
LOCAL DATA
. Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 62: Lowest 31.
Total monthly precipitation 1.20
inches.
Deficiency for the month 25 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1951. 18.18 inches.
Excess for the season S OS inches.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 73: 4:30 a.m. today 88.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 5:53 a.m. Sunset 6:38 p.m.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
12 Meridian Time
High Low Prec
Boise
51
37
.05
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
49
38
49
33
47
32
31
55
36
40
42
53
33
33
38
34
48
32
30
41
27
. 64
. 64
. 53
. 50
. 47
. 62
. 53
.. 54
. 74
. 81
. 53
. 60
. 52
- 48
. 56
. 46
. 46
. 56
T
.10
.04
Havre
Klamath Falls
Los Angeles
Medford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Eugene
Salt Lake
San Francisco ......
Seattle
Spokane
Washington, D.C.
.07
.10
Yakima 56
Dead Una on Classified Ads:
5:30 p.m for following day: 10 am
Monday tor Monday; noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
THIS SHOW
i
i
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NIKE
Local Man Served
With Retiring Piper
A photograph in Sunday's
Oregonian showed James Fra
ser, Toronto, Ontario, Can., on
occasion of his retirement after
39 years as a pipe major of the
48th Highlanders of Toronto.
the regiment for which Queen
tiizaDeth is colonel-in-chief. The
79-year-old Fraser, who piped
his regiment to victory, in a
World War I battle despite
ounds, had been in the array
for 60 years.
Paul Bulkin, Jacksonville, a
Canadian Legion member, serv
ed at the front in France under
the Diper when Bulkin was
48th Highlander with the Cana
dian armed services during
World War I, he said today.
Bulkin also is a member of the
Medford American Legion post
and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars chapter.
Dead tine en Classlflea Ada: S3
K-" iwi twuwing uay. lu ajn. MOO
day: noon Saturday for Sunday a m.
PHONI
2-6424
miilliiilih
PHONE
3-1902
PHONE
2-4900
I i r,
PAUli RAYMOND ' ADOIM KDUOI
Plus
Malaya'
with
James Stewart
Spencer Tracy
End
Vifmo flap Bdwrf DBCSC .
PLUS
atBBBBasssssss&.aar MJaWsl aP 'i a.-M
1
ASHLAND
Ewrrtalt F f "Ik We of few Trt'1
ItheTAJ j jSl
CA. DICK POWELL
IJNDS TONIGHT
i
I