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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1952)
Local and BuaiaM Visitor Mrs. Eulalia DeBarbe, Eagle Point, was a Medford shopper yesterday. - At Heme Mrs. Frank Alberts Is convalescing at her home, 1003 West .Eleventh street, friends said yesterday. . She underwent major surgery a few weeks ago, Has Surgery Xl' A. L a u s mann, 200 Medford heights, had surgery today at Sacred Heart hospital, it was reported by the hospital. . " . Church To Build The Apos tolic Faith church has received a $9,000 building permit for con struction of a service building at 219 Niantic street, the city build ing inspector's records disclosed today, A permit has also been granted to B. Getchell for a $2, 000 remodeling job on a business building , at '208 West Main street. B3IVIMU TONIGHT - THURSDAY . Robert Mitchum Lixabeth Scott in "Underworld Story" PLUS Jon Hall in 'CHINA CORSAIR" NEWS CARTOONS 4sto Osm :30; Shew at 7:00 117 S. Central, Medford FAVORITE SPRING SUITS Popular Styles and Fabrics . FOR PREP SIZES, 11 TO 20 15.98 Q Designed for preps for spring and year 'round use. Rayon gabardine Is crease-resistant. Used coatSiileorablereaifed.liwnfbkie,gray- . FOR JUNIOR SIZES. 6 TO 10 , 10.98 Q) A hcr.sssir.3 style he'll wear with pride. Crease- resistant, medium-weight rayon gabardine. Single ' 'or double-breasted styles. Brown, blue or gray. ; Personal Trash Fire Firemen extin guished a trash fire at 246 South Central avenue at 12:18 p.m. yes terday, they reported. . Rummage Plants, white ele phants and used clothing will be features of the rummage sale Friday and Saturday in the Pythian building, according to members of the Phoenix Thurs day club. Hours of the sale both days are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.- Dogs Restrained Jackson ville city officers reminded to day that residents of Jackson ville are to restrain their dogs from running at large during the gardening months of April, May, June and July. . To Hold Sale A rummage and plant sail will be given by women of St. Mark's Episcopal church Thursday .' and Friday, April 3 and 4, in the Episcopal guild hall, Sixth and Oakdale avenue. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Thefts Reported John A. Thompson, 2125 Hillcrest pad, has reported the theft of a cam era from his car, city police said today The theft, of a tire chain valued at $35 has been reported by Curtis Coyle Jr., Red Bluff, Calif., officers stated. Traffic Accident City police today reported a traffic accident involving cars owned by Hazen E. Cram, 812 South Peach street, and Alvin W. Wheeler, route 1, box 414, Talent. The Wheeler car collided with Cram's vehicle, which was parked at the curb near Sixth and Holly streets at about 4:50 p.m. Tuesday, police said. No citations were issued. Have Treatment Charles S. Newhall, Old Stage road, and Tony J. Dostalik, Grants Pass lumber dealer, are confined to Sacred Heart hospital for medi cal treatment, according to a hospital report. Page Stauffer, 961 Lozier lane, entered the hos pital Saturday for medical treatment. Vangie Turrell, Ft. Lewis soldier and son of Albert E. Turrell, route 1, Central Point, who became ill while visiting here, is also a patient at the hospital. Phone 2-6241 Landscape Clinic The Jack son county agent's office today reminded residents of the Rogue valley that a landscape clinic and demonstrations will start here Wednesday, April 10, at the Jackson county courthouse. ' . Returns Home Mrs. Eliza beth Fraley of Western avenue returned Monday from a two week visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. While in Los Angeles she attended the International Flower and Gar den show, at Hollywood Park and the National Hobby show at the Shrine auditorium. To Meet International rela tions study group of American Association of University Wom en will meet Thursday, April 3, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Andrew Webster, 154 Black Oak drive. Mrs. Floyd Doland Jr., Japanese war bride, will speak on conditions in Japan and will play ' recordings of Japanese music. On Honor Roll Bill Hess, student at Washington State col lege, Pullman, is on the honor roll of the college for the first semester of this year, according to information received from the college registrar. Young Hess, a junior in a pre-veterinary course, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess, 224 Vancouver avenue. . Condition Fair Condition of Robert Wockner, 77, Trail, who fell or was thrown from a horse Monday night, is fair and he spent a good night last night, Community hospital reported. He suffered a broken hip. A hos pital attendant said that the con dition of Edwin LeRoy Andren, 8, 1037 Maple Park drive, is sat isfactory. He received arm and leg fractures Monday when hit by a car. V At Coast Mr. and Mrs. Al Bradford, Mt. Pitt avenue, are vacationing at the coast this week. They left Monday and plan to return Friday after visit ing at Crescent City, Coos Bay and Myrtle Point. Bradford was to attend an Active club meeting at the latter city. During his ab sence Robert Canty, Jackson ville, is replacing him at Saylor's barbership where Bradford is a barber. Surgery Patients K i p t o n Newsom, three-months-old. child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles New som, Grants Pass, had surgery yesterday at Sacred Heart hos pital, the hospital reported. Mrs. James Phipps, 844 West Jackson street. Apartment 4, ' was ' to undergo surgery at. the hospital today, Mrs. Jessie Muir, 2440 South Stage road, had an eye operation Monday and Mrs. James Calhoon, Central Point is recovering from an operation she underwent Sunday.- BIRTHS TRAUTMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, route 2, box 774, Central Point, April 12, 1952, a boy, 8 pounds, at Community hospital. ATTENTION VETERANS... WE'RE GOING UP IN THE WORLD! IN FACT WE HAVE MOVED OUR CLUB ROOMS UPSTAIRS DURING OUR Club Room Remodeling Program LUNCHES IYERY DAY MUSIC EVERY NIGHT ' Closed Tuesdays VETERAN'S CLUB 42 NORTH FRONT Com Up and See Us Sometime! 3 r; Now Playing Nightly Tho Sensational JOE NEWMAN TRIO FaatMriiif Vickis Yew sad died lUWrta This Week Only IN PERSON Red Watson 'the banjo king of ALL TIME! DONT MISS THIS SHOW FOR RESERVATIONS, PHONE 2-4400 ' Tmm tm KYJC Tow., Taw., Sat., S:4S PM. WALL STREET New York (U.R) Stocks rallied in the last hour of trad ing Wednesday after a small extension of Tuesday's sharp setback. Trading - lightened early- in the day and failed to pick up to within touching distance of Tuesday's sales total of 1,720, 000 shares. ". Traders continued uncertain over the steel future. . , - Dow Jones dosing stock aver ages: - - - - Thirty industrials, 267.03 -off 0.19; 20 railroads, 93.03 . off 0.26; 13 utilities, 49.66 off 0.09; 65 stocks, 101.59 off 0,15. Sales Wednesday totaled 1,260,000 shares compared with 1,720,000 traded Tuesday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: . .- American T & T Anaconda .. Chrysler ....... ; Curtiss Wright . General Electric . General Motors ... Montgomery Ward ...., Penn. R. R. ... . Penney, J. C. - Radio ... Southern Co. . - Southern Pacific ....L S. Oil of Calif -154V& . 47 14 - 75 . 8V4 . 57 - 54 - 62 . 16V . 6714 . 27V4 . 13 - 6934 . 54V4 Texas Gulf Sulphur 1051 Transamerica 25 United Aircraft 30V4 U. S. Rubber 82 V4 U. S. Steel 394 Youngstown ... 46 livestock Portland 'U.P.I Cattle 100. Good to high choice fed ateeri $27.73-31.90; canner and cutter cows $13.90-18; util ity dairy type S 19-20. Calves 25. Choice vealers 35; utility and commercial calves and vealers S20-30. Hogs 250. Choice No. 1 and 2 180 235 lb. butchers $19.25-19.50; choice No. 3 173 lb. $18.73; choice 265 lb. $18.30; choice 330 lb. sows $16.75; good and choice feeder pigs $16.50 $17.50. Sheep SO. Good and choice under 110 lb. $28.27; mostly choice 111 lb. Tuesday $26.50; good ewes around $13. San Francisco (U.P.) Cattle 50. Canners and cutters $16-19; good and choice feeder steers $28. Calves none. Hogs 150. Choice 180-240 lb. butch ers $19; choice sows $14-14.30. -Sheep 60. Portland Produce Portland (Vf.h- Butter: To re tailers: AA grade prints 78c lb.: car tons 79c; A prints 78c; cartons 79c; B prints 78e lb. Eggs: To retailers: Grade AA large 52c dor; A large 48c dor.; AA me dium 48c doz.; A medium 47c doz.; cartons 3c additional. Locally produced No. 1 cauliflower sold mostly at $2.23 a crate on the East Sid Farmers' market Wednes day; top quality dry onions and Irish potatoes were scarce. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens (No. 1 quality f.o.b. plants) Fryers, 2i-3 lbs., 28-29c; 3-4 lbs.. 28-29c; roasters 4Va lbs. and up. 28-2Sc; light hens, all wts.. 20-21c lb.; heavy hens, all wts., 23-24c: old roost ers 14-15c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 New York dressed style to retailers: Fryers, all weights. 43-44C lb.; roasters, 42-44c; light hens, 32-33c; heavy hens. 35-47c; cutup jfryers, all weights, 58-60c. Dressed Turkeys To retailers: Frozen winter pack A grade toms, 46c lb.; New York dressed style, B grade, 43e. Rabbits (Average o for wen. f.o.b. killing plant) Live white, 3i-4',j lbs. 26-29c; 5-6 lbs. 22-25c; colored pelts 4c lb. under; old doe rabbits, 12-16C, few higher; fresh dressed fry era to retailers, 62-65c, some higher. Dead line on Classified Ada: 8:30 pm for fallowing day: 10 a m Monday for Monday: noon Saturday for Sunday a.m fie. 7 Mrs. Kubli Rites Will Be Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Maud Elizabeth Kubli, 81, pio neer resident of the Applegate, who died at a local hospital Tuesday, will be held at Perl funeral home Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. D. Kirkland West, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment will be in Jacksonville cemetery Pall bearers will be Harlan Cantrall, John O'Brien, Martin McDonough, George Brown, Henry Head and Francis Krause. Mrs. Kubli was born at Apple- gate on Sept. 24, 1870. Her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. : William Cameron, came to Uniontown, near the mouth of the Little Applegate river in 1860. She was married to Henry Daniel Kubli on May 25, 1887 in Jacksonville. He passed away Sept. 8, 1910. Survivors include three chil dren, Chester and Ed, both of Applegate, and Mrs. Lorin M. Scott, San Luis Obispo, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Ada Pool, Apple gate; a brother, Wilbur Cameron, Jacksonville; 11 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Hodeida on the Red Sea is the principal port of the small Arab kingdom of Yemen. Ocean-going ships unload several miles off Hodeida into small dhows which then sail into chest-deep waters where burly porters carry their cargoes to shore on head and shoulders. Some 100 miles to the south on Yemen's coast, the his toric coffee port of Mocha lies completely sanded in. There are some 60 varieties of Oriental flowering cherry trees established in the United States and Europe. At least half of them may be seen in the vicinity of Washington, D.C. ASHLAND curron . wiuiam ; jutm WEBB LUNDIGAN FRANCIS rrrrnnrTi phone JO t l J " T 13-1902 ; L,ioiiii IEFF:ssS3 LUND CHANDLER iSUSAIi CA00T-lacWHCR9 MntBBJmi Wednesday. April i. 1MI Obituary JAMES NETHERLANDS Services for James Loren Netherlands, infant son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jesse L. Netherlands, 40 Ross Lane, Medford, who died Monday, were held at the grave side in IOOF cemetery today. Conger-Morris funeral home was in charge of arrangements. In addition to the parents, the baby is survived by e twin brother, Johnny Lowell, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Netherlands, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kezar, all of Med-! ford. -1 SAMUEL KRAUSS Services for Samuel B. Krauss, 1st Farm, Home Loan To Vef Paid in Full Salem (U.R) The State De partment of Veterans Affairs said Wednesday , that the first loan made to an ex-serviceman under the Oregon World War II veterans' home and farm loan program more than six years ago has been paid off in full.' The department made its first loan in October, 1945, under the act approved by Oregon voters and the Legislature to provide four per cent loans to returning servicemen for the purchase of homes and farms. The first bor rower was Earl A. Taw of Port land, an Army veteran. A total of 8,025 veterans have borrowed $33,534,890 to acquire homes under the act. WIDOW OF WAGWI 1 A Marjoris Z-' J jwvMHi. Mo in I bVs ' sWaVfjpr I PLUS ' i I j&S JUUA ADAMS WSmmt VI lt Open 6:30 P.M. II . T Show at 7:00 P.M. I I T0MITE! mm MEDFORD. (OREGON) MAIL TRIBrKE THXXTXXir a former resident of Medford, were held today In Conger-Morris ChapeL with the Rev. Shelvy Anglemyer officiating. Commit tal was in Medford Mausoleum. Mr. Krauss, born - Dec. -13, 1866, in Seneca O., came to Medford in 1924, where he was an elder in the First Christian church for many .-. years. On March 14, 1893, he married Etta Marshall, who died April 30, 1949. Later that year he re turned to Wisconsin, making his SHOWS ONLY! Saturday Morning PSXTIOUSI PIODDCTIOMS iritiaU WrWBBaffll ""' ,09 how en QkiiMMM Imp dirtct from N.Y.I Iritliant oW odort. .o(- rofsisienaf colli Parfacl fomfly snttr. tainmant for yo and your children. A Irtaf for the tmallar tmall fry. TICKETS NOW ON SALE 1 :30tll:t5a.m. II! V!-" I lyPKJSl ! LAURENCE OLIVIER N Wz&&r ! V nilomanr A By Popular Demand STORY OF THE FIGHTING MARINES IN KOREA OPENS HERE TODAY ttornng FRANK LOVEJOY- ANITA LOUISE & 'iH' vfr ' SMILEY BU2NETTE home with his nephew and niece, Mr., and Mrs. Graver Deets, until his death. ' . : pall bearers were Ray Slon eker, Clarence Pierce, ' Gro ver Nicewood, Allen Curry, Elmer Gott and Wallace Jewett. ' I as I I TONITE! mm -BasKlllllltlliiBaa. 'I RICHARD CARLSON RUSTY TAMBLYN ' CAMu xm VMtttmm son
