Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 03, 1952, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., April 03, 1952, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text0" Jtuaamage Sal A rummage sale will be conducted at the Southern Oregon Humane so ciety on Table Rock road, start ing at 10 a. m. Friday, it was announced today. Return Mr., and Mrs. E. L. Corn eel and family have re turned to their home, 2820 Elli ott street, following a vacation pent n southern California With friends and relatives. . To Show Movies Lone Pine Parent-Teacher association will sponsor an evening of movies at Lone Pine school Saturday, Ap ril 3, beginning at 7 p.m. Shown will be "Call of the Forest," "News Parade of 1951," "Mex ico" and a comedy called "Chimps Adventure." Refresh ments will be served. Ai Boot Camp James P. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown, 24 North Orange street, Medford, is now undergoing training at the Ma ine Corps recruit depot in San Diego, Calif., according to a marine Corps press release. He will remain in "boot camp" for eight weeks. Formerly a student at Medford high school, Private Brown enlisted in the Marines in Portland recently. t thsatre ENDS TONIGHT , Robert Mitchum Lixabeth Scott in. The Racket' CORSAIR NEWS CARTOONS Cats Oam 6:30; Shew at 7:00 PLUS Jen Hall in "CHINA Cm r p (SGBfD SEE) mi) It's peeked with nourish ment and flavored for hard-to-please pets. 28 quality ingredients include meat meal, milk.' brewers yeast. Guaranteed your pet will leva it. WORKING FOR YOU! an Savings Deposits mad on c.of to Annua m r before April 10th earn Lfr ! written te Mature ia Intarast from April 1st. threeyeon. Money in the bank is not "idle money" when you open a savings account at The First National Bank of Portland. Here your money works for you every day at the increased rate of 2, regardless of the size of your account. Remember, There's No Substitute for a Bank Savings Account.. .so start saving today at The First National and earn interest from April 1st. If FIRST NATIONAL DANK -OffN 10 ncrs suu oeeeoN roGnwr Tonsils RmoTd--Diane Lan- dis, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Landis, 1133 Dakota ave nue, has a tonsillectomy this morning at Community hospital, the hospital reported. To Broadcast Dr. William J. Miller and Mrs. C. B. Partch, Medford, and Mrs. John Billings Ashland, will speak today at 6:30 p. m. over radio station . KWIN in behalf of the Easter Sear sale drive. . .' Historical Meet lag ' The Southern Oregon Historical So ciety, Inc., will hold its regular monthly meeting on ' Tuesday April 8 at 8 p. m., in the county courtroom at the Jackson county courthouse. . ' Firemen Called . Firemen were summoned to 11th street and Oakdale avenue about 9:43 a.m. today when a car fire was reported. They stated that a short occurred in the wiring of a car registered to Dunbar Carpenter, 106 Elm street. - Junior Posse Members of the Jackson county Junior posse, sponsored by the Mounted Sher iff's posse and Ladies troop, will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the posse clubhouse. Members are to bring a rope, an announce ment said. - To Play in Weed About 40 members of the Prentice Accor dion band will go to Weed, Calif., Saturday, April 5, to play for a community program, the director stated- today. Members of the band are asked . to assemble at the studio at 2 p.m. in uniform, The program at Weed will be held in the Sons of Italy hall. DOKK To Meet The monthly business meeting of Fuhat Bur- kan Temple 224, Dramatic Order of Knights of the Khorassan will be held at 8 p. m. Saturday. Plans for the May 3rd ceremon ial at Roseburg will be com pleted, with . other important business scheduled. Refresh ments will be served by the Medford Oasis. Dokes are to wear their fezes. Tackle Box Returned A tack le box lost Sunday near Wil low creek by Bobbie Lyons,' 15, of 621 Albert street, was found by Ted Brown, Central Point, and was returned to young Lyons through a Mail Tribune classi fied advertisement today. Brown, an ardent fisherman, found the box and left it at the Tribune office, and inserted a "found" ad. The box and tackle inside were returned to Bobbie this morning. MEDFORD IRANCH OF PORTLAND TO S SIX DAYS A 6 " AS- 181 7 7Mf U 1 McMinnville Msn Guilty of Miirder Crescent City, Calif. U.PJ A Jury of six men and six women found Richard L. Jones, of Mc Minnville, Ore., guilty of murder Wednesday night in the January 26 hold-up slaying of a. Crescent City grocer. . Robert W. Jones, a brother of Richard, was found innocent. The two men took part in the robbery in which Felix Molini, 58, was fatally shot. Richard fired the shot which killed Mo lini, testimony in. the trial indi cated.. Superior Court Judge , Sam Finley set April 15 as the data for passing sentence. In Service Norman O. Reich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Reich, Box 73, Eagle Point, has been inducted into the Army at Ft. Lewis, Washington, ac cording to a news release from the fort. He la a private and will be assigned soon to a training unit, the release adds.. la Hospital ' Mrs. August Sinaler. route 2. box 1C. Jack. sonyille, is at Sacred. Heart hos pital for medical attention, ac cording: to a hosDital renort. John Casebier. 613 Palm street, todav underwent tonsillectomy at the same nospitai. He is the two- year-old son ox Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Casebier. : In Hospital Osteopathic hos pital attendants reported today that Jim Baker Eagle Point, un derwent an appendectomy there April j; Lawrence A. Coder, 133 Manzanita street. Ashland, un. derwent surgery April 2, and Mrs. Arniata Moss, 2323 Pacific highway south, and Harold, 9, and Jimmie, 10, sons of Harold Twedell, Central Point, all had tonsilectomies April 3. livestock ana cutter cow sis.so.is: shell! 14 and below; cutter and utility built commercial grade 28 to $30; utility m, ciunce veaiera 39-37. Hogg J50. Choice mostly No. J and Ka 9 hiitAM. 1BA.91K Ik .in . n ir . choice No. 3 to 60 lb.. $18: choice 400- omi id. iowi is.30-is.90: medium feeder pigs $18; good, and choice Sheep so. choice 98 lb. wooled mw , mcoium' uia ajooa leeaers $23.30; good slaughter ewes around ' San Francisco (U.P.I Cattl 90 Good 995 lb. steers $31; canner and cutter cows sis-La. Calves none. Hogs 100. Choice 180-240 lb. No. 1 and No. 2 butchers $19; choice 350- 800 lb. sows $14-14.50. Sheep 550. No early sales. Portland Produce Portland (U.P.) Butter: To retail. en: AA grade prints 78c lb.; cartons 79c; A prints 78c; cartons 79c; B prints 79c lb. Iggs: To retailers: grade AA large sac aoz.; A large 4BC aoz.; AA me dium 48c doz : A medium 47c dor.; cartons ac additional. Trading was slow and prices were nominal on the East Side farmers' market Thursday. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens (No. 1 aualitv f.o.b plants) Fryers. 2,i-3 lbs 2S-29c; 3-4 lbs.. ZB-zsc; roasters. 4, lbs. and up. 28-29c: lieht hens, all wts.. 20-21c lb.: heavy hens, aU wts., 23-24c; old roost ers 14-13C. Dressed Chickens No. 1 New York dressed atyle to retailers: Fryers, all weights, 43-44c lb.; roasters. 42-44c; light hens, 32-33c; heavy roasters 33 47e. cutup fryers, all weights, 59-60c. Dressed Turkeys To retailers: Froz en winter pack A grade tomi, 46c lb.; New York dressed style. B grade. 43c. KaDDits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plant) Live white. - 3 '4 -4 lbs.. 28-29c: 3-6 lbs.. 22-25c: colored pelts 4c lb. under; old doe rabbits. 12- 16c. -few higher: fresh dressed fryers to retailers, ez-esc; some nigner. WALL STREET New York (U.R) Under ground treasure-trove stocks per formed sensationally on the stock market Thursday. Oils, oil-railroads, and gold stocks with oil portfolios gave demonstration of strength, while the main list held in a frac tional area on moderate trading. Dow Jones closing stock av erages: 30 industrials 266.80, off 0.23; 20 rails 93.28, off 6.29; 13 utilities 49.73, up 0.07: 69 stocks 101.65, up 0.06. Sales Thursday totaled 1,280,- 000 shares compared with 1,260, 000. traded Wednesday. , Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T ...154 Anaconda 47 V4 Chrysler .... 74b Curtiss Wright 8V4 General Electric 57 General Motors 54 Montgomery .Ward ; 62 Penn R R .... IB1 Penney, J C , 67 Vt Radio ... . 27 Southern Co ......1 13 Southern Pacific '. 711 S Oil of Cal 551 Texas Gulf Sulphur 105 Transamerica 25 Tri Continental .: 15 J United Aircraft 30 U S Rubber 82 U S Steel , 39 Youngstown 46 Deaal Una on fnaadfied Arts Monday for Monday: noon aatuitfae 5:30 p.m for following day: IB a m rar aunoiy MEbFORD HOTEL BREAKFAST - LUNCH DINNERS .' 7 A.M. la 2 fM. , 5:30 to 9 P.M. 'RING THI CHILDREN They Are Always Walcsjeaa FREE PARKING KEF AND TREES BT gNT TO MARKET WHEN FWMgJ aw -a" . .r i Thcro's Gold In Your Farm Woodlot - JB Fifth W tmim W the trtkln utamd-tfidh tortiti mi m HW O tmk rre. pttund bt ptitt, simtt tmd ftdtrtl fttst sgtmcitij ' When year trees kaVe passed their period of moat rapid growth (aboat le rears), the best poticy is to clearest aad start a aw crop either by. nstaral seeding' from close by mature trees or by hand planting. Ton shoald also clearcut woodlots where repeated thinnings have finally left too tew trees. Ordinarily the species growing ee year land, generally Douglas fir, is the one best salted. Douglas fir reproduces best oa clearcut areas. Seedlings like the shade of weeds aad light brash to start, bat when once established need plenty of sunlight. If the clearcut area is small, from I to 20 acres, and it adjoins or la surrounded by seed bearing trees, it will reforest promptly by natural seeding. Fire must be kept out and stock fenced out If there Is a good seed crop right after logging the area will come back fast. . If yott have had a good seed year you may want to leare your slash and provide better fire protection. Otherwise you will want te burn your slash the first time it's safe to do it and pat your land la shape for the next tree crop. If your land tends to grow brush, you will want to hand plant Im mediately to give your valuable timber crop a chance to get started before the .brush slows it down. Sren without brush, natural refor Resemblances Reported in Old Testament and Tablet Paris (U.R) Surprising re semblances between the Old Testament story of the afflic tions of Job and a Bablylonian tablet about 1,000 years older than the biblical tale are report ed by a French scholar. Prof. Jean Nougayrol, a cura tor of the Louvre Museum, said there was a "strong similarity" with the Bible story in the frag mentary translation he recently completed on the clay brick im printed with cuneiform letters. He assigned a date of 1650 B.C. to the tablet because of its dedication to King Ammidi tana, a Babylonian m o n a r c h reigning in the 17th century be fore Christ. r' ' ,. No exact date could be placed on the writing of the" Book of Job, the professor said, although sections appear to have been transcribed from old folk tales about 600-700 B.C. ' That . would indicate the Job tale existed for Local Woman Hears; Relatives on Radio Mrs. Bill Coltts, 613 Fran- quette street, reported today that she heard this morning her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Howard, over the Ralph Edwards radio show broadcast from Truth or Consequences, N. M., over radio station KMED. The local woman had been out of touch with her aunt and uncle for 12 or 13 years when Mrs. Coltts and the Howards lived in Colorado. She tuned in the pro gram late and did hot learn where they live now, and plans to make contact with them by writing to Edwards. -- Search Continues For Missing Sailor Seattle (U.R) Search con tinued . Thursday for a- 44-year- old ship's quartermaster who disappeared from the . Puget Sound freighter Sea-Tac Tues day night. : Al Jones vanished-from the vessel as it was docked at Ellis port on Vashon island, J. K. Woodruff, operating manager of the line, reported to the King county sheriffs office. 4 . - : Woodruff said it was unknown whether Jones fell into the water or merely left the ship. . In Barbados, when a native husband and wife separate, they customarily, make equal divi sion of their worldly goods and he carts off his portion, includ ing half their house.. She. boards up the open side and continues to live there. . ,;. H ROGUE RIVIERA 4 Mile North of Gold Hill, Highway 99 : Announces SPRING OPENING Friday, April 4 - Socialising in ..: HOME-MADE NOODLES WITH CHICKEN FRIED CHICKEN - STEAKS . Sam Quality Fin Foods - Refreahments Phone Gold Hill 5-9207 , aV. ' aw - r esting take from S to 10 years, so you may want to get your crop of trees in quickly with nursery stock. Trees can be obtained- from the State Forestry Departments of Ore gon and Washington and some com panies will supply nursery-raised seedlinss to farmers. Winter plant ing Is best and It comes when the farmer has the most free time. Hand planting of seedlings ' re quires some . thought and care. A simple mattock, one of the hoe-type of tools, is all a tree planter needs. With one stroke of the mattock a suitable hole Is opened to. admit the roots of the seedling. Care shoald be taken to avoid leaving air space around the roots, to see that roots are straight and not turned up, that the tree is not too deep and that ground cover won't choke it out. Plant seedlings to get advantage of natural shade of stumps, down logs. If you plant 4 by 4 feet spacing you will need 2720 trees per acre. Ideal is S by 8 foot spacing using 91 trees per acre, although, some prefer 8 by 8 with 680 trees.'. Trees cost about $5 per thousand. Next we will discuss logging, land clear ing, Interesting facts. (For more particulars writ your State Forester at Olympia, Washington or Salem, Orejron for your free copy of "YOUR TREESA CROP." how to a-row and harvest them ia the Douglas fir region.) -. about 1,000 years before the Old Testament. Tale Quite Similar "The text of this Babylonian tablet is concerned with a theme that runs through the Holy Book man overwhelmed by God, Nougayrol said in an interview. "The tablet is a poetical pray er of a righteous man afflicted by the Lord. It is quite similar to Job's trials and patience in the Bible." . The Louvre tablet, he explain ed, was only one part of a four- part text, so its story is frag mentary. In it a righteous man is very ill and a few friends discuss with him the fate of man, the lan guage expert said. That closely parallels the biblical story. In a notable difference, one of the friends takes pity on the nameless "Babylonian Job" and prays directly to God to cure him. Advice From Lord "Purify thyself and give unc tion," the Lord answered, accord ing to the tablet. "Disregard all bitterness, and give sweet bev erages to the thirsty one; and the one who was prostrated will tremble and arise ..." The tablet continued with the Lord saying' to the sick man: "Thine action is just like that of a man, but your heart is inno cent. The years have been ful filled, the days redeemed the sorrow. If you hast not been called to live, bow could thou have been able to endure this severe illness?" Nougayrol said the tablet was signed by "Kalbanu," . roughly translated as "Little Dog." He emphasised that it probably was not the author of. the story but just the man who wrote it down. A property mark in the foot- square clay shows the imprint of a small star. Tfcaradar, April Sv IMS Obituary LUTHER ROB1NSOW ...... Luther L.. Robinson, 68, died today in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements are in care of Conger-Morris funeral home. Newell Air Crash Fatal to Two Men Newell,' Calif. (U.R) Two men died Thursday when a light plane crashed and burned three- hquarters of a mile south of the Newell airport. The victims were identified as Glen Smith, head of the Growers association at Tule Lake, Calif., and Marvin Christy, 30, of Cop pock Bay,-, a homestead area a few miles south of Newell. Smith was killed instantly and Christy died about 10 a.m. in a Klamath Falls, Ore., hospital. The Taylorcraft plane crash ed about 7 a. m. in a sagebrush patch. Two residents of the area, Robert F. Hirschback and Ever ett Lynam pulled the victims from the plane, and put out the fire. Newell is about 30 miles south of Klamath Falls. BIRTHS CARPENTER To Mr. and Mrs. W. C, 1105 Shafer lane, Medford, April 2, 1932, a boy, 8 lbs., at Osteopathic hospital. NEEL To Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Butte Falls, April 3, 1952, a boy, 6V4 lbs., at Community hos pital. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, P. O. Box 1572, Med ford, April 3, 1952, a boy, 6V4 lbs., at Community hospital Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair throuih Friday. Low tonight 32-35. High Fri day 88-70. Western Oregon: Fair south half, cloudy north half- tonight and Friday. Showers north half late tonight, rain again Friday afternoon. Lows tonight 34-44. Highs Friday 50-80 except near 65 in southern valleys. TemDcrature a vaar ao inrfav Highest 81: Lowest 37. Total monthly precipitation .03 inch. Deficiency for the month .07 inch. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1951. 18.21 inches. Excess for the season 4.S4 inches. Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester day 32 4:30 am. today 95. Observations Taken At 4:10 A.M. 120 Meridian Time . Hlch Low Free. Bone .. 84 38 37 34 Boston 41 48 80 55 51 50 81 59 63 58 88 58 82 53 48 80 50 53 87 61 Chicago . Denver Eureka Havre Klamath Falls Los Angeles ... Medford New i York Omaha . Phoenix Portland Reno n 36 27 51 35 45 31 49 38 28 38 33 44 38 29 44 29 T .02 .02 .05 .07 Eugene .13 J7 .08 T Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington. O.C. Yakima Tomorrow Sunrise 5:49 a.m. Sunset 6:39 p.m. FREE CHICK DAY Friday, April 4-1 P.M. By Prtsanting This Ad You Are Entitled to 10 Chicks FREE While Thay Last! Bring Your .Own Boxes ADULTS ONLY ' Please Do Not Park in Lot to Pick Up Chicks MEDFORD FEED & SEED 224 NORTH FIR STREET DANCE SATURDAY NITE APRIL 5 at McKEE BRIDGE Vic Flood's Music : Bring the Gang!. 4 Now Playing Nightly The Sensational JOE NEWMAN TRIO Pearariaf Vlckia Yeaaf ana1 Claud Roberts &0 This Week Only IN PERSON Red Watson THE BANJO KING Of . ALL TIME! DON'T MISS THIS SHOW FOR MSIRVATIONS PHONI 2-4800 Tsse is KYJC Taas., Tfeun.. Sat,. 5:45 P.M. MEDFORD OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJKB FIFTEEH Bus, Cattle Collide; Driver Slightly Hurt Trail ways -bus driver L. H. Brown received minor .injuries shortly before 2 a. m. today when the bus he was driving collided with a herd of cattle about one mlle south of Phoe nix, according to sheriff s depu ties. Passengers on the south-bound ! bus escaped injury, the officers j stated. They credited skillful ; driving by Brown with prevent-j ing "a more serious accident". One of the cattle, which be- long to J. C. Kesler, route 3, box ! 261, Medford,, was killed. Some! damage was reported to the front end of the bus, which con tinued on to Ashland. , The king cobra is one of the deadliest of the snakes. : When threatening to strike, it raises it self about five feet and spreads its hoods. Its bite can be fatal in a few hours. Here SUNDAY! f PEKY KILBRIDE rtcnm THE Craterian SHOWS ONLY! Saturday Morning 9:30 & 11:15 a.m. fEMTROUSE PIODDCTIONS presents A mistical stage show on tour direct from N.Y.I prefenienef eaUl Perfect family enter tainment for you and your children. A treat for the mailer small fry. TICKETS NOW ON SALE 1 I unu t hi. Sf pekct KILBRIDE M f rilliant off- i " Dead line on ClaasMed Ads: pm for following day: 10 axa day: noon Saturday for Sunday PHONE li i M hi. 2-6424 JOHN LUND JEFF CHANOLEt How Dean Martin Jerry Lewis "SAILOR I new A DC" wm mm v v Itlltj CORINNE CALVERT RICHARD BASEHART GARY KOI KXITlUia.iJttJU3flOT . ylt Yk mfi I PHONt 2-4900 lovtjor CARLSON Wl Plus This 2nd Big Hit! " CHARLSS VIVIEN LEIGH AURENCE OLIVIER Plus ROBERT DONAT in The GHOST GOES WEST' VI -5W ii r i g mm Uniled J I ...fcSuaf'ibM f I iP"WgSjgjaaaBaBaaaasBsaaBSBaQ0r ENDS TONITE! WIDOW OF WA60H Vl V Main ( J GXtK RlaUSD CDSIE ' 7mV ZlJ JUUA AOAtSS VB 2--J'''W'ww't'g!MJSa1 V" Cafes dpen 4:30 P.M. Show at 7j00rM1J' 6 ASHLAND wl cl"T0" wniiaa um ' Jj WEII IUHDIGAN FIAROS AAi -ua..