Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 29, 1952, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1952, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextOlympla (U.R) Death on Washington state highways and streets is running ahead of its 1951 records, 145 to 143, the State Patrol reported Tuesday. TONITE - WED. - THURS. ... f Portrayal... The CojI... The Drama of the Yearl JERRY WALD and NORMAN KRASNA present JANE WYMAN . : in TffE : BLUE Vm HLUS si rtUDtril LIUUliLAd - AHNt L ; WllfflBS'tUOBtlUHI NEWS - CARTOONS Gates Open 6:30 - 1st Show, Dusk ear fm COLBERT -BLYTH fl MUM "Flight Able and Flight Baker report to ready room . .. Man your flight quarter stations on the double . . . Stand by to launch fighters at 12001" In a matter of seconds this alert navy ordnance team has flashed into action to arm their Panther Jet fighter for another strike! Feeding belt after belt of deadly 20 mm cannon shells into the hungry guns of their plane. Teamwork like this means that your navy is on the job day and night defending you and all of the things you hold dear. But it takes teamwork at home as well as on the fighting front to keep America strong. And you play an important part on the biggest hometeam in the world. The team of tens of millions of U. S. Defense Bond buyers who are building the great economio strength that backs up our armed forces. So keep up the good work. Keep on buying bonds I And remember, when you buy bonds you make one ot the best investments in the world today. For your interest-earning U. S. Defense Bonds are as safe as America. Buy thenr on the Payroll Savings Plan today I The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy thin ever. Because now tier? Seriet E Bond you oum can auto matically go on earning interest every year for 10 yean from date ol purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for 118.75 can return you not Just 125 but as much as $33,331 A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your security, and your country's too, buy U. S. Defense Bonds now I Peace is for the strong . . . Buy U. S. Defense Bonds regularly! ffc U M ftxrmnt ion Mf pay for tttlt adcrrturin. TS Trmtur J?5W Department thnnk$, for thir patrtotte donaiton. m tSt Adcrrtuing Council and ydf Medford Mail Tribune Local and Marines To Meet All Marines and former marines are invited to attend the regular meeting of the Medford detachment, Ma rine Corps league, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 30, at the Hol land hotel, officers said today. Central Accident Alan Har per, Junction City, and Fred Herbert Wilcox, route one, box 441A, Medford, were involved in an automobile accident at 119 South Central avenue on April 26, according to the Medford police department. Adult Scouts All Girl Scout adults are reminded by officers at the area office that reserva tions for an area council meeting May 6 in the Grants Pass Coun try club should be made before Saturday, May 3. They may make the reservations by calling the area office here at 2-5912 or by mail at 500 East Main street. Auloj Collide A non-injury automobile collision occurred on East ninth street last Saturday, police said. Drivers of the cars involved were listed as Mildred Muriel Howard, 331 Crater Lake avenue, and Lawrence GoVdon Youmans, 1610 Thomas road. Mildred Howard was issued a citation for failure to yield right of way, police reported. Building Permits The follow ing building permits have been registered with the Medford building inspectors office: Gates and Lydiard, Sixth and Grape streets, $1,000 to remodel store building; E. R. Durno, 21 North Keeneway, $2,000 to move unit to foundation; and Georgia Olds, 231 West 5th street, $500, to erect a trailer court, shower and toilet. this!!. ' ' mwnTtwrVMmm Personal Returns Mrs. Roy Stanley, Eagle Point, returned last week from a several weeks trip to Florida and Cuba, friends said today. She -was in Havana on Easter Sunday, and made the trip by bus with the exception of her flight to Cuba. Mrs. Stan ley was accompanied dh the trip by three friends from Portland. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Wilson and three-months-old daughter, Deborah, San Jose, Calif., are visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mr, and Mrs. Wilson are former resi- dents of Medford. He was em' ployed by Leon's women's ap parel store here and she was secretary for Mayor D. L. Flynn Visitors Guests this week at the Chester Parker home South Pacific highway are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickering, Fallbrook Calif. They operate lemon and avocado groves there. Both are former Medford residents. He formerly was employed by the California Oregon Power com pany. Mrs. Pickering is the for mer Miss Aieleen Parker. Last week Mrs. Andy Parks, the for mer Miss Thelma Kenworthy was a visitor at the Parkers Dance Callers Allen Howard and John Niedermeyer will be the callers for the Jacksonville Rebekah lodge square dance benefit May 2, lodge officers said today. Howard is from Keno, Ore., and is a well-known nortlv west square danoe caller. The benefit dance proceeds will be used toward sending two high school students from this Odd Fellows lodge district to the United Nations Pilgrimage dur ing the summer. The event will be held in the Jacksonville Com munity hall. Incorporate A certificate of incorporation has been filed in the county clerk's office estab lishing the Central Construction company, a general construction and building business with par ticular attention to the produc tion and sale of gravel, sand, and building materials of all kinds. The- firm lists a capital stock of $5,000 and the following directors: D. F. McFadden, 201 Grant street, Ashland; L. M. Berndt, 203 North Ivy street, Medford; and Walter Berndt, same address. The new comDanv will operate from Medford. Change Hour Red Cross vol unteer motor corps drivers will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, May i, msieaa ol 7:31) n.m. will be held in the Girl Scout headauar- ters and will open with a lecture on safe driving and traffic regu lation review by Robert Shep herd. This will be followed by a regular lesson In the first aid course now being conducted for the drivers by Mrs. Francos Leischner. On May 8 at 7 p.m. another meeting of the group will be held with a short demon stration on emergency repairs and car maintenance by Ike Staples. Convalescent Mrs. Glenn Darby, Ashland, is convalescing ai usieopatnie hosrj tal hpcanso of back injuries suffered Satur- day afternoon when riding in a ono-ai at tne Crater lake rim, according to hospital attendants and E. M. Tucker Jr.. of thm Tucker Sno-Cat firm. Mrs. Darby was piucea in a body cast, the nospuai attendants sa ri. Mr. Darby was thrown forward when the Sno-Cat struck n hnl. low place in the snow, Tucker saia. ims is not uncommon in the spring of the vear. hut nn one has been hurt before this, he explained. The vehicle was moving about 10 miles an hour at the time, he added. On Ships Bernard J. Navy seaman armrentlrrv nn nt Mr. and Mrs. Bernard .r Ha 805 Narreean board the USS Frybarger, a de stroyer escort ship In the Far Eastern waters, according to a Navy release. Hass was trrnrlnnt. irom ivieaford Senior High schol and enlisted In the Navy June 14, 1951. On the USS Boyd, a Navy destroyed now at the Long Beach. Calif., shlnvnrrf is John R. Hart, Navy machin ists mate, third class. He is a son of Mrs. Eugene Hoffman, 601 East Oregon street, Jackson ville. Benjamin J. Trowbridge, a Navy personnel seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin bridge, 1625 East Main street, Is1 on me uoa vaney Forge, an air craft carrier now on combat duty In Korea. Here's Bargain in Fertilizer 45 lb. Bag $1.00 3 Nitrogen 4 Phosphite Peat Mon Bat 1 MORTON MILLING CO. W v "ir Mction street lai - - St. Mark's School Teachers of the church school of St.l main b cjjiM-upui cnurcn Will meet In the church Wednesday April 30, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Fliegel will discuss "Planning a Lesson. From Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. John Shelley from Wood- burn, Ore., arrived here Sunday for a business trip for the first part of the week. They are for mer residents and were in the real estate business here. They also are realtors in Woodburn. To Leave Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spalding, Hillcrest road, have sold their 1iome here and plan to leave in the near future for St. Helena, Calif., in the Napa valley according to an announce ment made today. The M. O. Bes sonettes, also of Hillcrest road, have purchased the property. . To Make Plans Plans for sev eral events in May and June will be made at the classes of Bliss Heine s Juniors Saturday, it was reported today. Pupils and their parents are requested to attend. Forty Juniors entertain ed the Townsend club last Fri day, their first public appear ance for some time. Answer Alarms Medford firemen answered three alarms during the past 24-hour period, they reported today. At 2:11 p.m. Monday they were called to Lil enquist Motors, 1016 North Riv erside, where a truck had been ignited by a- cutting torch, -they said. Damage was caused to the cab and tank of the truck. An oveisioated oil stove at 412 King street at 11:07 p.m. caused no damage, they added, and the third call was to the junction of South Riverside and Central avenues, to wash down a gaso line spill caused by a car acci dent. Honorman The graduating recruits of a recent class at the San Diego, Cali., Navy training center, chose Kenneth L. Brown, wavy apprentice, as their "Hon orman." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin L. Brown, 1203 Queen Ann avenue, and entered the service Dec. 14, 1951. Before that he attended Oregon State college. The honormen are ref lected by a vote of the company membership on the basis of lead ership, sportsmanship, military bearing, initiative, response to orders, qualifications of good shipmate and application to re cruit training. Dismissed Mrs. Bernlce Da- hack, Oil West 13th street, who was injured In an automobile accident last week, was dismiss ed for her home today, accord ing to Sacred Heart hospital at tendants. Mary Beth Dunlcvv. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunlevy, 0 Louis avenue, was dismissed yesterday from the same hospital after undergoing minor surgery. Janet Young, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, 45 Modoc avenue, left for her home today. She had been at the hospital for several days because of emergency surgery. Um Mnll Tribune Wnnt Atlt DINE! DANCE! vSf TONITE! ji g t n m' y Thiols Piano-Gen. Win Type Vocal. HI A VJ1 1 E tsSZTXA h tMlamilk The Three Smoothies LOU CRANDALL Piano Gene Austin Type Vocals BOBBY STARR Trumpet One of the Original Red Nichols Five Pennies, alto known as "Mr. Clifton Webb." TONY MODOFFARI Guitar Songs In Frankie Laine Groove. Rhythm Styled For Dancing, Entertainment HIWAY 991 MILE SOUTH MEDFORD Phone 2-6012 HERE'S SOMETHING NEW FAMILY NITE $1100 u Every Wednesday tr Thursday! For Mom & Pop and All the Kids! ON SCREEN! 2 faq SMMS ImMUE hm MM OSKU OFFER LIMITED TO PARENTS I' f 1.911116111" j2iVIC6 Takes Drunks Home Sydney, Australia (U.R) Three Sydney business men have opened a hire-chauffeur service to drive home drunken, or near drunken motorists. The service, known as the Road Safety Drivers' Co., has been staled by a city car park owner, a salesman and a me- chanic. A team of eight experienced drivers win be available from 9 p.m. Saturdays till 5 a.m. Sun days to drive motorists home from night clubs, parties or cele- Drauons. The service will charge 1 (S2.25) for the hire of the chauf feur, plus 2'6 (about 28c) a mile from the pickup point to the motorist's home. The chauffeur will take the motorists home, garage his car, give him his keys, let him in the front door and if necessary put him to bed. Portland Produce Portland (UP1 Butter: To retail ers: AA grade prints 7tlc lb.; cartons 77c: A prints "fic; cartons 77c; B prinU 7Jc: B prints 74c lb. Egcs: To retailers: grade AA large S2c doz : A large 48-4!)c doz.: AA me dium 4ll-4ilc doz.; A medium 47c doz.; cartons 3c additional. Cheese: To retailers; A grade Ched dar. Oregon single 47.52c lb.; 5-lb. loaves. 52-fi5c: premium brands to 5Si2c lb. for single wheels and 01 i2e for 5-lb loaves; processed American cheese. 5-lb. loaves, 4ti-47'2C. Farm Market Trading on the East Side Farmers' market was slowed Tuesday by cool weather: most prices managed to hold unchanged. Poultry, nabhlts Live Chickens (No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants) Fryers. 2'i.3 lbs.. 29c: 3-4 lbs. 2!lc lb.: roasters 4'i lbs. and up. 2!)c: lleht hens, all wts. 17-lfle lb- heavy hens, all wts. 20c Ibi old roost ers 14-15c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 New York dressed style to retailers. Fryers, all wts. 44-45e lb.; roasters 44-45c: light hens 32.33c; heavy hens, 3(3-37c; cutup fryers, nil wts. C061c. Dressed Turkeys To retailers. Fro. zen winter pack A grade tarns, 45c lb.; New York dressed style, B grade. 42c. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plant) Live white. 3i-49 lbs.. 26-2!)c; 5-6 lbs.. 22-25c; colored pelts, 4c lb. tinder; old doe rabbits I2-I6c; few higher: fresh dressed fryers to re tailers, fl2-G3c; some higher. livestock Portlnnd fUPl Cattle 100. Utility and low commercinl hecf heifers $25 28.50; ennner and cutter cows, $17.50 21.50! utility cows $22-23.50; commer cial cows $27, some above $27; com mercial nulls $28.50. C .lives 35. Choice veal era, $34.30-37; good grades. $30-34. Hops 200. Choice No. 1 and 2 butch ers from 180-235 lb. $1!) 2.-19.50; choice 340-400 lb. sows $15.75-16; feed er piRs, $17 50. Sheep 100. Good wooled lambs $27; good shorn lambs $26; choice spring lambs $29.50; one good heavy wooled ewe $13, San Francisco (UPiCaUIe 100. Can ner and cutter cows, S17-21; commer cial, including good 090 lb. slaughter steers, $31.50. Calves 5. Commercial calves 31, choice vcnlcrs $30. Hogs 400; choice 180-240 lb. butchers $10. Sheep 200. EVERY DAY IS SUNDAE when you stop at DAIRY QUEEN. Your favorite sundae flavors choco late, strawberry, cherry, butterscotch and many more. Meet the gang at DAIRY QUEEN, 450 South Central, for a perfect "sundae date." Adv. Rod Cameron "THE SEA HORNET" Alan "Rocky Lane" in "POWDER RIVER RUSTLERS" FOR MEDFORD! ADMITS THE 0 n miMzA iAj& WHOLE FAMILY! BIG HITS! WHIP WILSON and Funy Knight In "NIGHT RAIDERS" AND DEPENDENT CHILDREN Tuesday. April 29. 1952 WALL STREET New York (U.R) Railroad shares led a late rally on the stock market Tuesday after an early decline. Rails met substantial support and rose sharply from their lows. 1Iany recorded net gains ranging to more ,nan 2 points, ,ow Jones closing averages: ! 30 industrials 260.52 off 0.61; 20 ; ra"roi,ds 93 88 up 0.10; 15 util tics 48.60, off 0.09, and 65 stocks 100.40 off 0.13. Sales Tuesday approximated 1,170,000 shares compared with 980,000 shares traded Monday. Today's closing prices on se lected slocks: American TIT 153 Anaconda 435s, Chrysler 74 Curtiss Wright 7 General Electric . .. 57 li General Motors 53 Vi Montgomery Ward 5934 Penn R R 185s Penney J C 65V2 Radio 261 Southern Co 13T's Southern Pacific S Oil of Calif Texas Gulf Sulphur .. Transamerica United Aircraft U S Rubber U S Steel 381s Youngstown 45 SATURDAY raBcm Romantic Comedy of Modern Marriage! 'fnS T CI"M"'" 3 from M-G-M! TECHNICOLOR! I P0'''W V? C IL-sfl I ST loli'n "T '2 m ,Jon I Jutio ADAMS VSi.-'lSl I mv noon SM,.rd,snd., m I I 1 I llj I TBKsni I r" 1 n k i I -H""ym " I IF1 i r 1 i ai T1 1 ! f&ai,liTssi 1 POSITIVELY ENDS TONITE! V. $ mM 1 I "With A Song in My Heart' li t4Jf I With SUSAN HAYWARD j Hit 'JOHNNY APOL.LQ' major'studio JSS SNEAK PREVIEW tai I ' At 9 p m 1 fir A 1 r.m. J otN( cohinni . IPL LJ-J1 TIERNEYCALVET- STARTS TOMORROW "J QMMimi E '""T"' 2ND "BIG" FEATURE S iTITyTLskPi rURYINH.SF.STS. 1 I I WB-BENNETT-WMNGS I M tail im k an li h'lHt&iii i ymi riwn5.iiiTmrriT?m.mvi r m - IP) JT Slarrlni -V.f Elmarle S f WENDEL i 1 V Paul ? KLISS 3 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN CRIME DIDNT PAY Omaha (U.R) Police said eager burglars made $4 the hard way when they: 1 pried the lock off a heavy door of a lumber company. 2 Carried a 700-pound safe out of the building. 3 Stole a truck and loaded the safe on it. 4 Blasted open the safe and discarded the truck. Officials of the lumber firm said loose change in the safe might have amounted to about $4. AT. HOLLY !l ll3 1 1 1 1 t i, -. urmttmrrr ! QBOTAWS I COMING! 2L I ..76 l& KrW-LlTS I ON STAGE TONITE! "Importance ot Being Earnest" The VIHING REPERTORY LITHIA Theatre, Athland On Stage 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW! Ticket, an Sal. In Medford1 t Prulll's and at Puruck.r'a R.s.rv.d S.art $1.60 t $1.20 Unr.i.rv.4 40c ENDS TOMORROW! Duff A ' ri.nn.,r.M. THURSDAY! Their y -is ,Yetl - bob Ddnomy 4!OPE"trtlAWDURl lie? fa 7iU gaveud Gates Open 6:30 Show at 7:30 iWl ASHLAND I S William ' f Jfl -I-. r,r 51