Local and
From Newberg Mrs. Herbert
Hessler, Newberg, is visiting
Mrs. Florence Mason, Shady
Cove. .
In San Francisco Miss Edith
Jacobs, Central Point, returned
Sunday evening after visiting for
the week-end with friends in San
Francisco. '
.
Business Visitors Chester
Kubli, Applegate, was a business
visitor here yesterday. Mrs. W.
G. Sander of Ashland also was a
Medford shopper and while here
she visited relatives. '
' College Clul A regular meet
ing of the College Women's Club
Of the Rogue River Valley will
be held Saturday at -2 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. Glenn Taylor,
1334 Reddy avenue.
' DAV and Auxiliary A reg
ular ' meeting of the Disabled
American Veterans will be held
today in the DAV office, the aux
iliary will meet in the home of
Mrs. James Lilly, 1174 Court
street. Both meetings are set for
8 p.m-. -
FOE Auxiliary Mrs. Paul
Terry, past president of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles auxiliary,
will be the honor guest Wednes
day noon, April 9, in the aux
iliary halL She is leaving soon
to live, in Colorado. A potluck
luncheon will be served.
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. John
Harr, Creswell, Ore., visited
here for the week-end' with Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Fraley, 1394
South Peach street. Also visiting
there for the week-end was Miss
Evelyn Hawkins, a student at
Northwest Christian college at
Eugene. The Harrs formerly
lived in Jacksonville when he
was an instructor in the schools
there. He now is teaching at the
Pleasant Hill schools near Cres
well." DRIVE IN
eatre
TONIGHT , WED. - THURS.
STEWART DIETRICH
NEWS CARTOONS
Gates Open 6:30; Show at 7:00
ChotlesBlCWOROyVr
MexNICOL- BlSfe
Erf rr-y
(C(D)MnM(E
Thursday, April 10
THE MOST COLORFUL WESTERN AND
HILL BILLY BAND IN AMERICA
MADDOX BROS. & ROSE
AT THE
ROGUE VALLEY BALLROOM
Personal
MOC MMfing Military Order
of Cooties and Lady Bugs will
hold regular meetings at 8 p.m.
today at 42 North Front street'
Mistletoe ClubMistletoe club
will meet Wednesday, April 9,
for a 1 p.m. dessert luncheon at
the Girls Community club. The
luncheon will be followed by a
business meeting.
Eye Injured David Jordon,
7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quintin
Jordan, Jacksonville, is at Sa
cred Heart hospital where be
was taken yesterday for treat
ment of an eye injury suffered
khile playing at his home, ac
cording to hospital attendants.
OEA Council The county di
vision Oregon Education associa
tion executive council will meet
at 8 p.m. today in the county
school superintendent's office in
the courthouse, according to
President Chester Squires. Mem
bers of the council are requested
to be present.
Helping in Office Mrs. Stew
art H. Jones, SVa Laurel street,
is helping in the county school
superintendent's office In the
county courthouse until the end
of the school year. Mrs. Jones re
cently completed graduate work
at San Jose, Calif., State col
lege. Promoted Lawrence W-. Ver
non, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Vernon, 229 Berrydale avenue,
has been promoted to sergeant
first class with the 19th Infantry
division in Korea, according to
information received by his par
ents. The sergeant has been in
Korea for two years.
Square Dance John- Nieder-
meyer Warren Kimball and Gary
Conrad will be callers at the reg
ular YMCA fun night square
dance on Wednesday at the "Y."
Gordon Kershaw will be master
of ceremonies for the program
starting at 8 p. m. YMCA mem
bers and guests attending are
asked to bring sandwiches. Cof
fee and other refreshments Will
be served.
Take Trip E. J. Moneypenny,
chief guard at the veterans ad
ministration domiciliary, Camp
White, and his family left yes
terday on a vacation trip to
California. The family will visit
at Berkeley and then go to Coro
nado where he will spend time
with Maj. Gen. Gilder Jackson.
The two served in the marine
corps together in both world
wars. The Moneypennys will be
gone for about three weeks.
Visits Parents Mrs. Marge
Bevel and daughter, Valerie, re
turned yesterday after visiting
for the week-end in Portland
with Mrs. Bevel's oarents. Her
mother was just dismissed from
a Portland hospital after being
there a month because of in
juries received when struck by
a car. She is now convalescing
satisfactorily but will be con
fined to her home, Mrs. Bevel
said.
Goods Stolen Thoedore R.
Alvord, 705 South Peach street,
reported to city police yesterday
the theft of a double bitted axe
from his backyard. Two bicycles,
one reported stolen yesterday, i
the other today, also remain un
recovered, according to city police!-James
Randies, 310 Hamil
ton street, said yesterday that his
red and white Monarch bicycle
was taken from the school yard
at Jackson school; and Mrs. Jeff
R. Swinney, 718 West Main
street, told police this morning
that a girl's blue Montgomery
Ward and company bicycle was
stolen.
a' a 1 ?
oft jb-y
1 -
i a ,.. a,aMtla aaHsiai i isasa
Medical AmxUUrr Mrs. W.
Wells' Baum. president of the
women's auxiliary to the Oregon
State Medical society, will be the
guest of the Jackson county
chapter auxiliary Wednesday at
7 p. m. for a no-host dinner meet
ing at the Rogue Valley Country
club.
Sons Leave Chester Lengele
Jr. and Frank Lengele, left yes
terday after visiting their father,
Chester Lengele. and Mrs.
Lengele, 1830 Camp Baker road.
They were accompanied here by
their mother and returned to
Oakland, Ore., their home. Frank
Lengele is on leave from the
Air Force and will report soon
to Westover, Mass., Air Force
base. He is attached to a police
squadron.
Twe Drivers Cited Evelyn
Harriet Bulpin, 122 Portland
avenue, was cited yesterday for
failure to give right-of-way when
the car she was driving collided
with one driven by Marjorie
Grace Hanson, 330 O'Gara ave
nue, city police said today.
There was minor damage to both
cars, according to the police re
port. About 4 p. m. yesterday
cars driven by Frank Louis En
ders, route 1, box 473, and Lorin
Percival Christean. 808 Agate
street, collided at Oakdale ave
nue and West Main street, ac
cording to city police. Right
fenders on both cars were dam
aged. Enders was cited for fail
ure to give right-of-way, city po
lice said today.
Couple Returns Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Harris returned here re
cently after living in Salem for
about five years. They tempor
arily are living at GeBaucr
apartments until their home at
Whitman street and O'Gara ave
nue is available. Harris is a re
tired railroad employee. Mrs.
Harris, long associated with
women's ready-to-wear shops
here, is now at Adrienne's store.
She is the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bartlett, her
father having operated a fur
shop here for many years. Their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Hanson, live
here, and their son. Wayne Har
ris, is manager of the Goodyear
Tire company in Grants Pass.
Hanson is associated with the
M and M Department store.
Obituary
OTTO JELDMESS
Funeral services for Otto Jeld
ness, who died at his home, 525
South Grape street, Friday, will
be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednes
day in Chapel Mortuary with the
Rev. D. E. Millard officiating.
Committal services will follow
in the Medford Mausoleum at
the IOOF cemetery.
Mr. Jeldness was born at As
toria, Ore., on Dec. 9, 1883. He
attended school in Portland, and
came to Medford 46 years ago at
the age of 22. A year later he
was married to Beulah Hazle in
Medford on Jan. 7, 1907, and for
17 years was employed by the
late C. E. (Pop) Gates. He then
went into business for himself,
establishing and operating Otto's
club, now located at 39 South
Front streej. On his retirement
from business, the Jeldnesses
moved to their lodge on the
Rogue river at McLeod, where
they spent seven years. Mr. Jeld
ness was a member of Neighbors
of Woodcraft.
The deceased was an ardent
sportsman, having fished and
hunted with some of the nation's
notables. He and the late Walter
Bowne were the first two men to
go to Crater Lake on skis, start
ing from Prospect. Mr. Feldness'
skis, which he made himself, are
to be donated to the Jacksonville
museum.
Besides his wife, Beulah, he is
survived by his father, Andrew
Jeldness, Applegate; and one
half-brother, Arthur Jeldness,
Las Vegas, Nev. Two sisters pre
ceded him in death.
Honorary pall bearers will be
Bert Kenyon, Herbert C. Page,
Paul Hanlin, Elmer Childers,
Otto DeJarnett and Homer Pel
let t Active pall bearers will be
Amos Walker, Charles Hoover,
Claude Hoover, Howard Bow
man, George Porter and Gene
Thomas.
MEDFORD
HOTEL
BREAKFAST - LUNCH
, DINNERS
7 A.M. to 2 P.M.
5:30 to 9 P.M.
IRINO THI CHILDREN
They Are Always Wilts
FREE PARKING
Free Yourself
from laxative slavery
Try this delightful family break
fast treat) Eat a generous bowlful
(about la cup) of crisp, toasty
Kellogg's all-maw with sugar and
cream. Drink plenty of liquids.
all-bra it is the natural laxative
cereal that may help you back to
youthful regularity, lost because
of lack of bulk in your diet. It's
the only type ready-to-eat cereal
that supplies all the bulk you
may need. High In cereal protein,
rich In Iron, provides essential B
and D vitamins. Not habit
forming. Why don't you try it?
Kellogg's la so sure you'll like
au-BftAR that if you're not com
pletely satisled after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg's.
Battle Creek. Mich., and get
muui Tout Momrr back! , .
kin PastorThe Rev. and
Mr?. Olaf Tonn:ng. Los Angeles,
arrived here today. The Rev. Mr.
Tonning will conduct a sermon
today at 8 p.m. in the Apostolic
Faith church. While here the
couple will be guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. C. W. Frot. 901 North
Central avenue. The visiting
pastor came from Norway as a
young man and has served In the
ministry in this country for a
number of years. The couple
will leave soon for Norway
where they will be engaged in
church work.
liveslock
Portland V P Cattle I2S Utility
heifer 29-3n M. ranner end cutler
row $16-18 SO. utility - cows 20-24.
commercial com and eonve
Calve 33. Choice vealen 135-37.
utility and commercial calve and
vealera S22-30
Hon 450. Choice 1SO-33S lb. No t
butchers mntir Sl: No I 1V lb
S19 23; choice No. 3 380 In SIT 54.
choice 3VUSSO lb tow SISSO-1SO.
choice 300 lb $T: good and choice
feeder pm $l 50-17.
Sheet. SO Choice and prime lamhe
$27 50; good slaughter ewes around
S13.
San Franriaco CP Cattle 40
Canners and cutter 17-20C. choice
S35-8HO lb steers $33 SO.
Calves S Commercial and good
laughter calves 30-32e.
Hnes 210. Choice No. 1 and No 3
180-240 lb. butchers SIS 73. choice
sows $li.M30.
Sheep none. Good to prime S6 lbs
and 102 lbs. spring lambs $29 30 and
$30.
Portland Produce
Portland CP Butter: To retail,
ers: AA irrsde prints 78e lb ; car torn
79c: A prints $TSc; cartona 79c; B
prints 7c lb.
Eggs: To retailers: Grade AA larre
52c dor: A laree 48-4c dos : AA
medium 48-4c dor : A medium 47c
doz.; cartons 3c additional.
Chceve: to retailers: A trade Ched
dar. Oregon singles 4-32c lb : S-lb.
loaves. 52-55c: premium brands to
58'aC lb. for single wheels and 61'tC
lb. for single wheels and 61 Sc for
5-lb loaves: processed American
cheese. 5-lb. loaves. 45',-47'jC lb.
A new opening Ume of 4 30 a. m.
for the East Side Farmers' market
will start next Monday. Northwest as
paragus sold on Tuesday's market at
28'j-30c a pound: green onion prices
were at new season low.
Poultry Rabbits
Live Chickens (No. 1 quality, fob
planUl Fryers. 2 ',-3 lbs.. 2-30c: 3-4
lbs. 29-30c. roasters. 4' a lbs. and up.
29-30c: light hens, all weights. 20-2 ic
lb.: heavy hens, all weights. 23-2 4c:
old roosters 14-1 Sc.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 New York
dressed style to retailers: Fryers, all
weights. 44-45c lb.: roasters. 44-4:c,
light hens. 32 -33c; heavy hens 35-47c.
cutup fryers, all weights 39-6lc.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers:
Frozen winter pack A grade tnms. 45c
lb.: New York dressed style. B grade
43c
Rabbits (Average to growers, fob
killing plant l Live white. 3". -4',
lbs. 2ft-29c: 3-8 lbs.. 22-25c: colored
pelts 4c lb. under, old dne rabbits.
12-1 tie. few higher: fresh dressed fry
ers to retailers. 62 -65c. some higher.
WALL STREET
New York (U.R) Stocks ral
lied Tuesday on the belief the
union and stool management
would get togrthcr and avert a
nation-wide strike.
This belief was strengthened
late in the day when Nathan P.
Fein.singer, wage stabilization
chief, was quoted as saying he
"would not bet against a settle
ment.' Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Thirty industrials. 265.29 up
1.91; 20 railroads. 92.00 up 0.79:
15 utilitif5. 49.69 up 0.09; 65!
stocks, 100.93 up 0.67.
Sales Tuesday totaled 1.090,-
Learn to Swim
Now at
YMCA POOL
Women Beginners and Advanced
Swimming Classes.
Afternoon BEGINNERS Class
Starting Friday Apr. 11,1 :30 p.m.
EVENING BEGINNERS CLASS
Starting Thursday, April 10,
ADVANCED CLASS
Starting Thursday, April 10, 8:30 p.m.
Classes Are Open to Non-Members
of the YMCA.
Register NOW by Calling 2-6259
Classes Will Be Limited to 20.
fan
Now Playing Nightly
The Sensational
JOE NEWMAN TRIO
Faarariafl VicUa Yesifl and CUed Reeertt
e)
A Brand New Show!
This Week Only Lovely
DALE HALL
A Top Entertainer
Exotic Black Light Novelty
Dances!
First Show 10:30 P.M.
NOW OPEN EVERY DAY AT NOONI
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONI 2-4000
Tea ia KYJC Tassv. TWi, Sat, S:4S PJA.
It
i n
BOWING HEAD IN ARMS. Truck Driver Kenneth Becker sobs as
police examine body of unidentified man crushed under wheels of
Becker's truck. Police reported victim earlier had twice darted In
front of vehicles n;ar Sherman Oaks, Cal (International)
New Plan Instituted
To Curb Drunk Driving
Hartford. Conn. UP.) A new
plan to curb drunken driving
which is believed to be the first
of its kind in the nation is being
tried by the State of Connecti
cut. After a motorist's license is
su-spended, his case is referred
to the State Commission on Al
coAolim. The license isn't re
stored until that agency has help
ed the driver lick his drinking
problem. j
000 shares compared with 1.230,
000 traded Monday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T Si T 15334
Anaconda
Chrysler
465
8 s
56 1 2
53' 4
624 I
18
67 li
26'g
13'-'a
71s
5534
1054
2511
14T
2J
802
3D'
462
Curtiss Wright
General Electric
General Motors
Montgomery Ward
Penn R R
Penney J C
Radio
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
S Oil of Calif
Texas Gulf Sulphur
Transamerica
Tri-Continental
United Aircraft
U S Rubber
U S Stoel
YounRstown
RED DARN
South of Medford
on Highway 99
DINE-DANCE
Featuring
Jack McVca
AND ALL-STAR CAST
Delicious Stejkf
Chicken Served after 6 p.m.
Opea 1 P.M. to 2:30 A.M.
7:30 p.i
in Uniqi
m. M.nii' ? vri e5:- - i i
?: J 1 1 """ M HlrES I V CIUKES! II VI
Tuesday. April 1, 1IS2
3
HELICOPTER DOES IT
Wallingford, Conn. (U.P.)
School Superintendent William
H. Curtis couldn't find a suit
able site for a new school
planned by the town. Neither
could the superintendent in
nearby North Haven. The two
pooled their resources, hired a
helicopter and took to the air.
They soon had a bird's eye view
of several likely school locations.
The HDAEHDAEfELLE
Serving Special Sal) 50
CASTER DNNER. A
Opposite Gold Hill en Old Stat Read
Closed Wednesdays, Ope" Sundays and Holidays at 1 p.m.
Open Week Day at S p.m.
WE SPECIALIZE IN SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
Virginia Baked Ham Steaks Trout
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE COLD HILL 5-9230
RUBY QUACKENBUSH
0 r Ai u Avi
n a a a
RICHARD BASEHART in
''DECISION BEFORE DAWN"
Plus
MAJOR
rvn
"Extraordinary" I
Timt Mta. II
Wlsraiii -fa-fa
WMira rail
STARTS TOMORROW
x mmm Matwiiiai m m m m em mm .am m a mm mmmm i
f I I
I I UtwMj '- Cotosle
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Television Tube
Breakage Dangerous
Schenectady. N. Y. (U.R)
General Electric Co. scientists
warn that the greatest danger in
handling picture tubes of tele
vision receivers lies in accident
al breakage.
The tubes, they explain, con
tain a vacuum and the pressure
of the outside air may cause an
"implosion." meaning an inward
instead of outward explosion.
Fragments of glass flying at high
speed may cause serious injury
to the person handling the tube.
The GE scientists advise wear
ing gloves and a protective facial
mask in handling picture tubes.
GOLD HILL B. P. W.
Gold Hill Gold Hill Business
and Professional Women's club
will meet tonight, April 8, at 8
o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Frances Stieber, on Second ave
nue. Members will decide their
choice for state officers, for the
election in which their delegates
will vote at the state convention
to be held next month in Klam
ath Falls.
NEW HOTEL MANAGER
Central Point Mrs. Mollie
Witcher, Redding, Calif., took
over operation of the Pointer
hotel here April 1. The hotel is
owned by John Cupp. Mrs.
Witcher has had 20 years of ex
perience in hotel management.
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California: Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; slight
ly warmer afternoon inland.
Tonite
STUDIO
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1
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INVENTORS NEED 'EM
Memphis, Tenn. (U.PJ An in
ventors' group here dined while
the orchestra played "I Get
' w
PHONI
2-4900
VMM
HURRY! ENDS TONITE!
TOMORROW! .
FOR 3 BIG DAYS!
RETURNED BY
I POPULAR DEMAND!
The Story of
World War II
Battle
Ground
with
Vand Johnson
David Brian
2ND ACTION HIT!
I i W I W
Susan
HAYWARD
Van
HEFLIN
Roots
ALSO
TECHNICOLOR
wrtt Boris Karloff
PLUS
ASHLAND
Ideas."
arriTrprnTpHoNE
JtlllJjQ 2-6424
V fJ$3i "OVERLAND TELEGRAPH"
! in ' JAM S'CMMD MARTIN
lBWaaaa'll
T Caret Open 6:30 . M.
V Show at 7:00 P.M. .
6T
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