Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 21, 1952, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., April 21, 1952, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Suffen Stroke Rhoda At kins, 61, of 107 E. Second street, was reported "improved" today by Community hospital officials, following a stroke Sunday after noon on Genessee street. VFW Dance The auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor a regular dance this evening at the veterans domicil iary. Transportation will be furnished from the Trailways depot at 7:30 p.m. Plan Banquet The Gideon society has planned an anniver sary banquet Saturday, May 26, at 6:30 p.m. at First Methodist church. Reservations for the event are to be made with Mrs. F. A. Monroe, 316 Clark street, telephone 2-4280. ENDS TONITE Young People... Asking So Much of Life . . . Taking So Much of Love! Pmmouai pcuab WCTWWIT iuuiiin MllfT CLIFT-TAYLOR -WINTERS ,(MGE STEVENS' A PUCE INTIIE SUN PLUS innnmil rirf n linuiniA ntLU'AUmtrMl Wnmiwil Mm NEWS CARTOONS 2 COMPLETE SHOWS NIGHTLY Gates open 6:30 1st Show it 7:05 2nd Show at 9:30 theatre') with lUfh ODDFELLOWS! REBEKAHS! BE AT THE LODGE HALL 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 22 BRING A FRIEND! Help Celebrate the BIRTHDAY OF THE ORDER Entertainment Refreshments Grand Lodge Visitors mv Personal Incorporate Elwood V. Root and Gerald L. Stephen have filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk for Domestic Seafoods. The business is at 1245 South Riverside avenue. Accountants Meet The Rogue Valley chapter of the Oregon As sociation of Public Accountants will meet today at 7 p.m. in the Ashland Elks temple. Members and their wives or husbands, are invited to attend. Collision Cars owned by Wil liam Harold Gambe, Mt. View, Cal., and Donald Goddard, 905V4 West Tenth street, Medford, were involved in a collision yesterday at the corner of East Main street at Central avenue, according to Medford police. No one was in jured. Promoted Billy D. Williams, Eagle Point, has been promoted to a sergeant in the Army while serving in Korea with the 2nd infantry division, according to an Army release. He entered, the service in March, 1951, and i joined the 9th "Manchu" infan try regiment last September, the release included. He has been awarded the combat infantry man badge, symbol of the front line fighting men. Couple Here Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Sorensen are visiting this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sorensen, 721 South Peach street; and Mrs. Beatrice Frohreich, 35 North Orange street, and George Frohreich, Ashland. Mrs. Soren sen is the former Miss Bonnie Frohreich. They arrived Friday and plan to be here a week. He is stationed with the Navy at San Diego, Calif. At School Richard W. Drew ry, an Army' captain, is now a student at the Ft. Benning, Ga., headquarters first student bri gade, according to an Army re lease. He is enrolled in a four week refresher training course for company grade officers who have not served recently with troops or who have not attended recently the company officer or associate company officer courses at the infantry school, according to the release. Cap tain Drewry's home address is 1414 Crown avenue, Medford, where his wife is living, the re lease said. He has been in the service for 11 years and has been awarded the Bronze star, Purple heart, Asiatic-Pacific, American defense, Victory and Philippine liberation awards. He served overseas for two years with the 37th Infantry division during World War II in the southwest Pacific area. Captain Drewry was formerly Organized Reserve corps unit instructor In Medford. - Onlv- LITTLE DAISY'S HOMOGENIZED MILK IS ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS at MO EXTRA CHARGE -t On Minesweeper William W. Bateman, a Navy seaman ap prentice, is serving on board the minesweeper, USS Curlew in the Far East, according to a Navy release. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Bate man, 250 Beatty street. Emergency Surgery Don Hanlon, 806 West Main street, is convalescing from emergency appendectomy yesterday at Sa cred Heart hospital, according to attendants. Raymond Lawrence Lewis, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, 286 Casino road, underwent tonsillectomy today at the same hospital. Legion To Meet There will be a regular business meeting of Post 15 at the American Legion building, 531 South Riv erside avenue, Tuesday evening. The auxiliary will hold a sewing meeting upstairs the same night. Mrs. Clark Walker and Mrs. Roy Stoy are in charge of refresh ments for the two organizations. Dog Bit Sandra Heidemann, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Heidemann, 1806 Thomas road, was bitten by a collie dog on Saturday afternoon. She was treated at the Community hos pital and returned home after several stitches were taken on her arm, according to hospital attendants. With Squadron John P. Pat terson, Navy aviation electron ics technician, is serving with an air anti-submarine squadron based at the San Diego, Calif., Navy air station, according to a fleet news center release. He is the son of Mrs. G. W. Patterson, 38 North Oakdale avenue. Since the squadron returned from a tour of duty in the Far East last year, it has been engaged in an intensive training program. Receives Badge Don B. Campbell, Army corporal, serv ing with the medical company of the 160th infantry, 40th infantry division, In Korea, has been awarded the combat medical badge, according to an Army news center release. The badge is silver and consists of a minia ture cross on a medical corps caduceus. The division, a former California National Guard unit, has been in Korea since January following intensive training in Japan. livestock Portland (U.P.) Cattle 1000; mar ket slow: few choice steers held above $34.50; good and low choice steers $33 $34; few commercial steers $30-32; utility $25-29; fed steers above $33.50; utility heifers $22-27; canner and cut ter cows $17-21; utility cows $21.50 $29; young commercial cows $27; util ity bulls $25.50-28. Calves 100; market slow: choice vealers $35-37; few utility and' com mercial calves $21-30. Hops 1350; market slow: choice No. 1 and No. 2 180-235 lb. butchers $19.50-20; few choice No. 2 250-280 lb. butchers $18-18.50; choice 250-500 lb. sows $15.50-16.50; good and choice feeder pigs $17-17.50. Sheep 500; good and choice light wooled lambs to $27; odd lots medium and good shorn $23; wooled 70 lb. feeders $25 down; good, slaughter ewes mostly $13. San Francisco (U.P.) Cattle 350; no early tales steers; canner and cut ter cows $17-21. Calves 5; no sales. Hogs 350; choice 180-240 lb. No. 1 and Ne. 2 butchen $10; choice sows $14-14.50. Sheep 373. No early sales. Portland Produce Portland fU.P.) Butter: To retail ers: AA grade prints 80c lb.; cartons 81c; A prints 80c; cartons 81c; B prints 77c lb. Eggs: To retailers: Grade AA large Red Inroads in India Seen After Election; Now 2nd in Strength Editor's Note: The war in Korea, the struggle for a new balance of power in Europe are, in a sense, "local" out breaks in a struggle between the two greatest coalitions the world has ever seen. On the one side are the powers led by the United States, believ ing in the concept of democra cy. On the other, are the forces of Communism led by Russia. Some isues already have been decided. Others are in the bal ance. But great prises still are at stake. Three of them are India, Iran and Indonesia which together comprise near ly onefifth of the world's pop ulation. Phil Newsom, United Press foreign news analyst, will devote his next three col umns to these prizes, assessing the direction in which each may go. BY PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign Analyst In the Andhra district of Southern India there are in hundreds of villages children named "S t a- lin" or "Len in." It is a mea sure of the in roads Commu nism already has made in the vast sub continent of nearly 362,- 000,000, and the Andhra district. I'hil Nett'som Madras could be the signpost along the route the1 whole ot India eventually might follow. One of the greatest prizes left in the hot and cold -wars might be among the first to fall to com munism. The Congress Party of Jawa, harlal Nehru emerged from the recent Indian general elections largest in the world with clear majorities in Parliament and in most of the state legisla tures. But Communism emerged a strong second aid in the tiny state of Tripura, at the eastern edge of the country, won an ab solute majority. The illiterate, Ill-fed, ill housed and ill-clothed millions of India provide a made-to-order target for the Communists, and in the recent elections they made the most of it. In the southern state of Trav-ancore-Cocnin, for example, the Reds won 32 seats in the State Legislature, only 12 fewer than the Congress Party. Landless peasants were prom- S2e doz .: A large 48-400 doz.: AA me dium 48-49C doz.; A medium 47c doz.; cartons 3c additional. . Cheese; To retailers; A grade Ched dar, Oregon singles 47-S2C lb.; 5-lb. loaves. 53-55e; premium brands to Sfl'ic lb. for single wheels and fil'.ic for 5-lb, loaves; processed Amercan cheese. 5-lb. loaves, 46-47 V2C lb. Farm Markets Thirty-pound pyramids of Oregon bunched asparagus went at $.1-5.25 on the Enst Side Farmers' market Mon day, with a few at $4.75; Willamette valley cauliflower was at $2-2.25 a crate; rhubarb was down with 15 lb. flats going at $1.25-1.50. WALL STREET New York (U.R Wall Street took a more favorable view of the news Monday and stocks rose in all departments on re duced volume. Many anticipated an early end of the steel wage dispute. Rails were making belated response to higher freight rates. Another item construed as favorable mar ketwise was a reported move to ward early elimination of credit controls. The market also had in its favor an Improved technical situation after last week's sell- off. Closing Dow-Jones averages: 30 Industrials, 261.63 up 1.49; 20 Railroads, 92.29 up 1.04; 15 Utili ties, 48.88 up 0.03; 65 Stocks, 99.99 up 0.64. Sales Monday totaled 1,110. 000 shares compared to 1,240,000 Friday. Today's closing prices on se lected slocks; American T&T 154 Anaconda 44T4i Chrysler 73 Curtiss Wright B General Electric 57 Mi General Motors 54 Vs Montgomery Ward 60 Penn. R. R 18 Penney, J. C 68 Radio 27 Southern Co. 13 Southern Pacific 72 S. Oil of Calif 85 Texas Gulf Sulphur 104' Transamerica 25 United Aircraft 29 ' U. S. Rubber 80 U. S. Steel 3RV Youngstown 45 Vi , m. 1 iv.i THIS WEEK ONLY! A SPECIAL ATTRACTION Liberty Heleneihi Vivacious! Daring' Young! First Show 10:30 P.M. mm ised land for free. In some areas, Communist election workers handed out bogus legal deeds executed in favor of persons ready to vote for leftist candidates. The deeds entitled the voters to parcels of land. In the northern part of the state, voters were told that a Russian freighter loaded with food grains could not unload its "mercy" cargo because of the Indian government's unwilling ness to accept 'such supplies from the Soviets. Promised More Food The poorly fed masses were told that if the Communists were put in power, the food ration of six ounces of rice per adult per week would be raised to 16 ounces.' "It was," reported United Press Correspondent S. M. Das Pennsylvania, New York Elections Seen Crucial in GOP Race BY LYLE C. WILSON Washington (U.R) Pennsyl vania and New York will elect 156 Republican National Con vention delegates Tuesday and in a later convention New York state will choose 10 delegatcs-at-large. How these 166 votes are cast at the July convention very likely will determine the party's 1952 nominee. Neither slate of delegates may be pledged under the election laws prevailing. Leads For Ike Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York leads the Republican state organization campaign there for the nomination of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) is con testing for delegates under dif ficult circumstances. New York lias 96 convention delegates. Pennsylvania's share is 70 delegates. Taft's situation is con siderably better there than in New York although Sen. James H. Duff (R-Pa.) is the Pennsyl vania Eisenhower leader. Not On Bandwagon Gov. John S. Fine, however, is not aboard the Eisenhower bandwagon at least not yet. Fine will control some of the Pennsylvania delegates, too. There have been indications that Grundy likes Taft for President. S o Pennsylvania's delegation may be divided two or three ways. There is no preferential pri Around Hollywood .Hollywood (U.R) Those mysterious troups who bestow titles on movie queens previous ly have cov ered every portion of Jane Russell's fam ous anatomy s almost. And that most glaring oversi g h t in H 0 1 1 ywood's J Y 4 history was Mt&S&Sai corrected Mon- Ahne Mosby day. Somebody finally got around to honoring her as "Queen of the Sweater Girls." Why she never received such Obituary OLUF B. BOLME Oluf B. Bohne, 56, a veteran of World War I, died at the Camp While VA domiciliary cen ter Sunday. Funeral arrange ments are in care of Conger Morris Funeral Home. MRS. NANCY ROBERTS Mrs. Nancy Roberts, of Phoe nix, died in a local hospital Sun day, Funeral arrangements are in care of Conger-Morris Fu neral Home. r CARL C. BARNEY Carl Cyril Barney, 837 Penn sylvania avenue, died lart week end at Roscburg, after a brief ill ness. Funeral arrangements are pending, and the Perl funeral home will be in charge. GLIDDEN INFANT The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Gliddcn, 105 Tripp street, died at a local hospital Saturday night. Perl funeral home will be In charge of ar rangements for funeral services. 5 vi u-mF.U -fi 1 mi t Monday, April 21, 1952 from Bombay, "meaty food for empty stomachs." In all, the Communists won 181 of the 587 seats they con tested in the state Assemblies. A Commugist candidate in the state of Hyderabad won the highest total of all in the parli amentary elections, with 309,162 votes or 77 per cent of the total cast. Propaganda Offensives Meanwhile, both Russia and Red China have launched strong propaganda offensives in the cul tural, scientific and film fields. The Soviet and Chinese ef forts were by far the most im pressive and lavish at the recent international industries fair at Bombay. The Reds distributed thousands of leaflets and dis played heavy industrial equip ment, automobiles, textiles, leather goods and even food grains. A hopeful sign for the West is the fact that the Congress Party has taken to heart the warning as seen in the outcome of the elections and now figures it has five years in which to prove it self and recover its losses. mary in New York. Pennsylvan ia has one and Harold E, Stasscn is entered against Eisenhower. On election eve that one looks like no contest and, anyway, the vote will not bind the dele gation. Often Hints Nomination As the Pennsylvania delega tion goes, so often goes the Re publican presidential nomina tion. That was true back yonder in 1920 when Warren G. Hard ing's name ermu'ged ..from what the late Ray Clapper called a "smoke filled room." That phrase will be a long time dying. Again in 1928, the late An drew W. Mellon blasted the floor from under stop-Hoover forces at the Kansas City con vention with one of his shy little, stuttering statements that Pennsylvania was in the Hoover camp. Kidnapped Delegates Only four years ago Dewey was having trouble in the Phil adelphia convention. Then Sen. Edward Martin (R-Pa) kidnap ped about 30 Pennsylvania dele gates and delivered them to the Dewey management. That broke the dike. Politicians will watch Pennsyl vania closely this year, too. The delegate standing of Re publican candidates as a big political week begins is: Taft 208; Eisenhower 116; Slassen 21; Warren 6; MacArthur 2; uncom mitted 67. By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent a title before, Jane has no idea. Once a group of sculptors an nounced her chin was adorable. They proclaimed it had "char acter and feminine allure." Then some optometrists In Boston announced fervently that her eyes "are the most provoca tive and most expressive of a woman's soul." Legs, Smiles Tabbed A local designer of custom hosiery gave her title of "the girl with the most perfect legs." A committee on oral hygiene, whose whereabouts escaped Jane at the moment, decided her smile was "radiantly healthy." Even an artist picked her forehead as "an example of classic beauty." She was elected Miss Anat omy by the Harvard Anthropol ogy club. She was selected as a mascot for a submarine group in the South Pacific. She was "Miss Torpedo" of 1949 and "Miss Hot Rox" ot 1951. Named Sweater Queen Monday, the California Fash ion Creators read an item that Jane was wearing a sweater for the first time on the screen, in "Macao." The 400-pius designers in the group immediately is sued a communique naming her "Quen of the Sweater Girls." Miss Rusell, who often says she's bored by nil this talk about her bosom, doesn't know exactly what to think about this be lated honor. "I've worn sweaters all my life," she said. "! love them. I have 25 at home, from turtle neck sweaters for sportswear to formal evening sweaters. Dead line on ClanatMFd Arts: B:3fl p m for following day: 10 am 'Jon 1 tlav noon Saturday 'or Sunday 1 m On Stage Tonitel The Important of Being Earn "death ol Starring RICHARD Graham EDDIE Barron Boi Offica Phons Aihltnd 2-8031 Two Cars Ditched At Bybee Corner Two cars went into the ditch at Bybee corner on the Jackson ville highway in unrelated acci dents early Sunday morning, ac cording to state police. The first car was a coupe driven by Raymond Lester Hoadley, Ashland, who had as passengers Howard D. Camp bell, Barbara Fahvoll and Eve lyn Millett, police said. The re port added that the car, driving east, was going rapidly and missed the turn, rolling over into the ditch. It was badly damaged, but none of the passengers was injured, the report indicated. Only a few minutes later an other car did exactly the same thing, winding up in the ditch right behind the Campbell car, police reported. Driver of the second car was unknown to po lice, who said he left the acci dent scene before an officer got there. The car was a 111-18 Dodge sedan with Oregon license 588-530. Washington Fugitive Arrested by Police Billie Edward Mullins, Rt. 1, Pugct Island, Cathalmcnt, Wash., was. arrested by Medford police early Sunday morning as a run away from Washington police of ficials. Mullins was to go on trial to day in Cathlament for burglary and was picked up this morning by Washington officials for re turn to that state to stand trial. He was reported wailing for a bus in Medford bound for San Francisco by the niht clerk at the Grand hotel. Alter question ing by local police, his identity and fugitive record was learned. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Pnrtlv cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Low 33-38, hit-h TiiPKdfiy (1B-70. Western Oregon: Increnslnff cloudi ness tonifiht wilh brief sciittered show ers on coast and north portion. Con siderable cloudiness mid brief show ers, Not so cool loniKht, l.,ow Tuesday 3H-4S. Cooler Tuesday, hiKh 5li-ti(i ex cept about 55 on const. LOCAL DATA Temperature a your ago today HiRhest 71; Lowest 34. Total monthly precipitation .22 inch Excess for the month .71 inches. Total precipitation since September 1, lt)M, IR.40 inches. Excess for the aenson 4.30 inches Relative humidity 4:30 pin, yester day 24';.; 4:30 a.m. todny 7!i';,. Observations Taken At' t::io A. HI,, 12f) M fl"lli in II Tin,. Rolso ti2 35 Hostnn 7il 47 Chicago H2 5(1 Denver 71 35 Eureka 53 45 Havre rt3 2tt Klamath Falls 5!) 35 Los AiiRCles lift 57 Medford 71 .IS Nrw York ny 57 Omaha i4 57 Phoenix 52 Portland fi7 411 Reno 5H 2(1 EiiRcne (!2 34 Salt Lake 52 44 San Francisco 71 44 Seattle mi 33 Spnknno fl .in WashiiiRton, D, C Wi 5H Yakima 07 ' 28 Tomorrow Sunrise 5:10 n.m Sunset 0:50 p.m. OVER PAR TEMPER STEAMING? 6ET RICH QUICK WINP up beaming! As advertised in THE SATURDAY EVENING POST The VIKING REPERTORY man At Th LIT HI A THEATRE ASHLAND f$3oVm. Tomorrow THE PULITZER PRIZE WINNING PLAY! TICKETS ON SALE IN MEDFORD At Pruirt's and ar Purucker's Ruervtd Sells $1.60 and $1.20 Unreserved 60s 1,1 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE HIKE BIRTHS UHTMNE To Mr. and Mrs. William, (i::i Dakota street, Med ford, April 21), 1952, a girl, 8 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. GKRVA1S To Mr. and Mrs. L. W., 1216 East Main street, April 21, 11)52, a girl, 6V4 lbs., ,at Community hospital. BUTLER To Mr. and Mrs. Denton, 1654 Orchard Home drive, April 20, 1952, a girl, 734 lbs., at Community hospital. Use M.til Tribune Want Ad PHONE 2-6424 V, . f ' Warneb 8Rca.i.., i. iiiiin;i..(ittnM -.mil m 1 1 "J WANT Y Starring Dina , Dorothy v v. AM. hcWi McGUIKE r Farley Peggy Vd GRANGER DOW Wu-itTwtnsKsssflaaBHBM 4TI i KitWIiHMsMk P ifJ SVZT PHONE 2-4900 -A. w. fa . MqiIq Toren lee J. Cobb. IAMILY NITE IS COMING!! VATCH FOR IT! 2ND GREAT PICTUREI Michael Redgrave IN "THE BROWNING VERSION" l 1 ' W4i n ENDS TONIGHT! v ro-ioasHnx y ) Y W?fd - Ill uvaric kfcj MaurtM LUS 0'HARAj Ofsgary v, V PECK GARDNER! IJlfit fund v Gates Open at 6:30 Show at 7:15 . -i.i 1.11 CHANDLEI Ava 1 1 mmrmmmmmmmmmmm Ul ASHLAND h ?