Local and
Navy Mothers The Rogue
Valley Navy Mothers club Is to
have a rummage sale Saturday,
May 3, in the Pythian building
on North Grape street. The hours
of the sale will be 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Incorporate Articles of in
corporation were filed yesterday
in the county clerk's office for
the "Church Extension Plan,"
with principal offices at Brooks,
Marion county, Ore. The corpor
ation was described as being set
up "to assist churches and other
departments of Christian enter
prise in financing improvements
and expansion of building facil
ities and other enterprises." In
corporators were Atwood Foster,
N. D. Davidson and Lester C.
Young.
DRIVE in
theatre
ENDS TONITE!
Vjht Portrayal...
The Cost... '
The Drama
of Ihe Year
HDUVWAID
NORMAN KRASNA
prtltnl
JANE WYMAN
THE
BLUE VEIL
Lag
PLUS
flwm-twtmi
NEWS - CARTOONS
ISatei Opan 6:30 - 1st Show, Dutk
L0flK
ON
Page 3
SECTION
TWO
TODAY
FOR
GROCETERIA
SAVINGS! .
I8?j COLBERT BLYTHjl
.. ROBERT D0UGL1HIIN (MM
INVEST
WITH AN
EYE TO
PROFITS
OUR CURRENT
DIVIDEND RATE
Investments made
by the 10th off tht
month . Earn
DIVIDENDS
At of tht First.
n
Personal
Receives Surgery Miss Glen
da Martin, route 2. box 370, is
convalescing at Sacred Heart
hospital. She underwent surgery
there yesterday, according to a
hospital report.
Stove Overheated Firemen
were called to the J. C. Walker
home, 710 North Riverside ave
nue, yesterday at 7:15 p.m. when
an oil stove flooded and over
heated. They report no damage.
Daughter Born News of the
birth of a daughter to Lt. (jg)
and Mrs. Robert E. Holmes has
been received in Medford by the
lieutenant's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cole Holmes, 16 Ross court.
The child, born April 25 at
Pleasantville, N. J., is the second
daughter and has been named
Dorothy Karen.
Eagle Point Concert The an
nual spring music concert of the
Eagle Point high school will be
held in the school gymnasium
at 8 p.m. Friday, May 2. A nomi
nal charge will be made for ad
mission, to help pay for new
school band uniforms, which will
be worn by band members for
the first time at the concert.
New Business Ed Goehring
and W. H. Pelser, 246 South
Central avenue, Medford, have
filed an application in the coun
ty clerk's office for assuming the
business name of Fire Detector
Sales company, Medford. The
business will be concerned with
the selling and installing of fire
detectors and distributors.
Services Held Funeral ser
vices were held at Florence, Ore.,
Tuesday for Mrs. Alice Hedberg,
76, who passed away Monday.
Mrs. Hedberg lived in the upper
Applegate district from 1910 un
til 1945 when she left Jackson
county to live in Florence. She
is survived by her husband, El
mer, at Florence. .
Restaurant Sam and Char
lotte Coy, Eagle Point, today
opened the DinnerBell two miles
north of Eagle Point on the Cra
ter Lake highway. The cafe is
adjacent to Hal's service station.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Report that
all types of meals will be served,
including short orders, from 6
a.m. to 8 p.m.
'Chin Uppers Meet Members
of Jackson County Chapter 4,
Chin Up club, will meet Friday
at 7:30 p.m. at Girls Community
club, 229 North Bartlett street.
Selection of delegates to attend
the annual national meeting at
Portland on June 8 will be the
main topic of business. Those
needing transportation are asked
to call Harry Chipman, 2-2974.
. ....... . .
Dismissed Mrs. Glen Dar by,
Ashland, who was injured while
riding Saturday in a Sno-Cat at
Crater Lake rim, was dismissed
from Osteopathic hospital yes
terday, hospital attendants said
today. She was placed in a body
cast while at the hospital. E. R.
Henderson, 854 East Ninth
street, was admitted to the same
hospital yesterday for medical
attention, the attendants added.
Stricken 111 Art Meyers,
Prospect, is under medical ob
servation at Sacred Heart hos
pital after being taken there by
Perl ambulance yesterday when
he was taken ill while working
in the woods near Prospect, ac
cording to ambulance and hos
pital attendants. Meyers is an
employee of the Red Blanket
Lumber company, according to
hospital records.
tjk Ct7. tr Annum
2 70
Dividends art tht Profits paid to Investors. Invest your
idle money where you receive Liberal Profits and get
Safety too . Safety of your investment insured to
$10,000 by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp.
For Safety and Profits open an account now or add to
your present account.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
27 North Holly
It. f. Kyle,
Obituary
EARL BUNNELL
Earl Bunnell, 62, died Wednes
day at his home on Dry Creek
road. Conger Morris funeral
home is in charge of funeral ar
rangements. GEORGE PENLAND
George Washington Penland.
a resident of Central Point for
the past 42 years, died Thursday.
Arrangements are pending at
Perl funeral home.
HENRY WOOD
Remains of Henry B. Wood,
70, of the Old Stage road, who
died at a local hospital Wednes
day, are being transferred by
Perl funeral home to Colville,
Wash., where services will be
held Saturday at 1 p.m.
The deceased, who owned a
theater at Colville and was a
member of the Masonic lodge
and Lions club there, was born
in Belton, Tex., on Oct. 17, 1881.
Survivors include his wife,
Elsie Jane, Medford: three chil
dren, Howard, Colville; Mrs.
Jack Wilson, Colville, and Bob
Papes, Seattle; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Rhodes, Tucumcari, N. M.;
and Mrs. Ben Null, Chickasha,
Okla., and two brothers, Tom,
Ojai, Calif., and John, Enid,
Okla.
D. C. License Plates
To Undergo Revision
Washington (U.R) District
of Columbia commissioners have
voted to abandon the yellow and
black "D. C." license plates in
use for 25 years in favor of red,
white and blue plates stamped
with an outline of the Capitol
building. Too many motorists ap
parently didn't know that "D. C.
stood for District of Columbia,
the commissioners said.
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs.
Ray, Route 1, Grants Pass, May
1, 1952. a girl, 6 lbs., at Osteo
pathic hospital.
SIMMONS To Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie, 2210 Capitol avenue,
April 30, 1952, a boy, 8 lbs., at
Community hospital.
ROSECRANS To Mr. and
Mrs. Rollen, route 1, box 64,
Gold Hill. April 30, 1952, a girl,
53,i lbs., at Community hospital.
EAKIN To Mr. and Mrs
James, 707 Clark street, April 29,
1952, a boy, 9 lbs., at Communi
ty hospital.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford unci vicinity: Fair through
Friday. Low 32-33. High Friday 70.
Wei tern Oregon: Considerable
clearins and cold with local frost in
interior valleys tonight. Friday fair and
farmer. Lows tonlfiht 32-42. mans Fri
day 55 on coast, 65-75 in interior.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest (13; Lowest 40.
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Dnficiencv for the month .04 inch.
Tntfil precipitation since September
l, i usx, ih.ij tncnes.
Ex coss for the season 3.93 inches
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day anr 4:30 a.m. toaay ..
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec.
Boise
noston
Chirnno
Denver .
tift 47 .02
64 42
AO 51
57 4t .05
5B 45 .50
79 52 T
58 37
67 53
57 38
74 48
80 62 .28
R0 5(1
61 41 .35
58 4(1
62 32 .01
70 47 .21
66 49
57 37
57 39 .08
78 45
65 28
Havre
Klamoth Falls .
Los Angeles
Medford
New York
O ma tin
Phoenix
Portland
Washington. D.C.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 5:05 a.m. Sunset 7:10 p.m.
Dead line Sunday Classified! la at
noon baturaaya. -
Secretary
3
w
Archcologists
Mexican Animal Graveyard!
Tcpexpan, Mexico (U.R Ar
oncologists are mapping out new
excavations in a prehistoric ani
mal graveyard in search of more
evidence that the "first" Ameri
cans roamed the Jungles here
12.000 years ago.
They hoped to find weapons or
actual remains of primitive hunt
ers who fought giant elephants
and saber-tooth tigers in the val
leys of Mexico before the dawn
of civilization.
First proof that man existed
in the Western Hemisphere at
the same time as the prehistoric
animals was uncovered here
Livestock
Portland IUP Cattle 200 Good
around 800-1000 lb. fed steers $33
33.50; good light feeders $32; canner
and cutler cows largely $18-22; util
ity cows $22.50.26; utility and com
mercial bulls $25.50-29.25.
Calves 25. Choice vealers 35-38 or
above; good vealers $31-34: utility and
commercial calves and vealers $21-30.
Hogs 300. Choice No. 1 and No. 2
butchers $19.50-19.75; choice 2.10-270
lb. butchers $18-18.50; choice 270-350
lb. iowb $16.50-17.25; heavy sows
$14.50 or below; good and choice feed
er nigs $17-18.
heeD SO. Good and choice sDrlns
lambs $29; choice to $30: good and
choice wooled lambs $27-27.50; shorn
No. 2 pelt good and choice lambs $27;
good wooled ewes $13.
San Francisco (U.P.) Cattle 50.
Cattle 50. Supply too light to test
market.
Hogs 100 Choice 137 lb. butchers
steady at $18.
aneep iuu. inoice ana prime spring
lambs $28.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.l Butter: To retail-
ers: AA grade prints 76c lb.; cartons
77c; A prints 76c; cartons 77c; B
prints 74c lb.
Eggs: To retailers: Grade AA large
52c doz.; A large 48 -4 9c dot.; AA me
dium 48-49c doz.; A medium 47c doz.;
cartons 3c additional.
Cheese: To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, Oregon single 47-52c lb.; 5-lb.
loaves. 52-55c: premium brands to
58ljC lb. for single wheels and 61'ic
tor 9-id. loaves; processed American
cheese. 5-lb. loaves, 46',jc lb.
Farm Market
Prices were nominal at Thursday's
East Side Farmers' market session
with less than 10 trucks present with
ftart loads of radishes, green onions,
oose packed apples, cauliflower and
started plants.
Poultry, Rabbits .
Live Chickens (No. 1 quality, f o b.
plants) Fryers, 2 'i-3 lbs.. 29c; 3-4
IDS., ZHC ID.
roasters 4'i lbs .and up,
29c; light hens, all wis.. 17-18c lb
in.;
old
neavy hens, all wts
19-20C lb.;
roosters. 14.15c
Dressed Chickens No. 1 New York
dressed style to retailers: Fryers, all
weights, 44-45c lb.; roasters. 44-45c;
light hens, 32-33c; heavy hens, 36-37c;
cutup fryers, all weights. 60-61c.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers: Froz
en winter pack A grade toms, 47c lb.;
New York style. B grade, 43c.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plant.) Live white, 4-5 lbs.. 24
29c; 5-8 lbs.. 2U23c; colored pelts, 4c
lb. under; old doe rabbits, 12-15c. few
higher; fresh dressed fryers to retail
ers, 60-85c, some higher.
WALL STREET
New York U,R) Indus
trial stocks fell to a new low
since last July in an extension
of the recent selling on the stock
marke: Thursday.
The decline, ranging to more
than 2 points in many instances
and to more than 3 points in sev-
eral others, was accompanied by
increased volume. Sales crossed
a million shares before the end
of the fourth hour and were the
most in a week.
Dow Jones closing stock av
erages: 30 industrials, 256.35 off
1.28; 20 railroads, 91.47 off 1.34;
15 utilities, 48.16 off 0.27; 65
slocks, 98.42 off 0.78. "
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T 4t T 153
Anaconda 42U
Chrysler 72V4
Curtiss Wright 74
General Electric 43H
General Motors 53
Montgomery Ward 59
Penn. R. R 18
Penney, J. C 66
Radio 25'4
Southern Co 13'i
Southern Pacific 10H
S. Oil of Calif 53 U
Texas Gulf Sulphur 102
Transamerica 25
United Aircraft 28'4
U. S. Rubber 72
U. S. Steel 37
Youngstown 43 V
Dead Una Sunday ClaulNada la ai
noon Saturdaya.
State Wide Amateur Contest
MEDFORD ELIMITATIONS
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, SATURDAY, MAY 3
Auspices
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE
DEPARTMENT OF OREGON
15 Acts Three Hour Show
Doors Open 7:30 Curtain at 8
Admission $1.00
Children under 12 free when accompanied by parenti
Saturday Night, May 3
McKEE BRIDGE
Vic Flood's Music
BRING THE GANG!
Mapping Out
when two flint arrowheads were
found imbedded between the
ribs of a mammoth that died
"at least" 12,000 years ago.
Killad by Hunters
Marie Louise Wormington, an
thropologist of the University
of Denver, said there was no
doubt that the mammoth was
killed by ancient hunters. j
"This is the most important
discovery of its kind ever made
in the America's." she said. "It
finally destroys the theory that
the 'dawn man' could not have
existed side-by-side with the
mammoth, the giant tiger and
other prehistoric animals."
The mammoth bones were
found by workers digging an- ir
rigation ditch in this village 35
miles north of Mexico City, less
than two miles from the spot
where a skeleton of the 10,000-year-old
Tepexpan man was
found six years ago.
Called Oldest Evidence
Until the finding of the two
spearheads, as well ts an obsid
ian knife and a small scraper,
the Tepexpan skeleton was be
lieved to be the oldest evidence
of the existence of man in Amer
ica. The two Tepexpan "finds" ex
ploded the long-held belief that
man immigrated to the Western j
Hemisphere from Asia in com
paratively recent times. I
Miss Wormington said the two !
"sensational" discoveries in the
same area spurred scientists to
plan new excavations and a
"complete investigation" of the
section. Now a dusty and flat
farmland 10 miles from the an
cient Toltes pyramids of San
Juan Teotihuaean, the area was
believed to have been a swampy
jungle in prehistoric times.
Link Established I
She said the spearheads were
predecessor of the classic "Scott's
Bluff" type found in the United
States and dating thousands of
years later, "thus proving the
continuity between the primitive
man of Mexico and the later man
of North America."
The knife and scraper found
with the mammoth bones led
scientists to speculate that the
hunters wounded and chased the
mammoth into the swamp, where
they finished it off with the
knife.
Dr. Luis Avclcyra, who headed
the investigations, said the
scraper appeared to be "an in
strument made especially lor
taking off meat."
Ashland School Patrons
Voting on Bond Issue
Ashland Patrons of Ashland
school district No. 5 are voting
today on authorization of a pro
posed $685,000 bond issue, to
Walker, Bellview and senior
high schools, and a new physical
education building at the high
school.
Polls are open from 2 to 8 p.m.
at the Valley View school house,
Bellview school, and Ashland
city halL
The board called the election
because of enrollment Increases,
present and expected.
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to extend our flnrere
thanks to all those who have helped
with their friendship in time of Bor
row, the Iota of Mn. Josephine
Graham, wife and mother. The love
of so many friends hat helped more
than we can possibly express. Espe
cially may we thank all those who
helped In taking care of tia In our
home. Those who so generously of
fered of their services in the store
and in the search of our loved ones
will be remembered warmly by us
always. Our appreciation aUo noes to
the business houses In Shady Cove fnr
closing for the funeral services. We
want to say thanks to all who have
helped us so much.
Russell B. Graham and Soni
GET RICH
malts and shakes as only DAIRY
QUEEN can make.- Extra-thick . . big
, . . delicious! Your choice of popular
flavors. Drop in at 450 South Central.
Try a DAIRY QUEEN malt or shake
today. Adv.
Thursday, May 1. 1952
News of 4-H
Central Point Poultry Club
The Central Point Poultry'
club held its third meeting at
the home of Gary Lcglcr. Chuck
Taylor gave a demonstration of
grading eggs by use of a home
made camera. The next meeting
will be at the Orville Swanson
home May 8.
Milk Prices Reduced
In Western Washington
Seattle U.R Milk prices In
western Washington were re
duced one-half cent a quart
Thursday, Frank Bird, secretary
of the Seattle Dairy Foundation,
announced.
Prices now will be the same
as they were last December 1,
he said. The pcr-quart price will
be 22 cents if delivered to homes,
and about a cent less if purchased
in grocery stores.
3
TONITE!
,,iTrM8UREof(Si
IostCmoi jffSJ
Robert Louis
Stevenson's
Rousing Tale
of High
Adventure)
HOLLY-SATURDAY
FROM M-O-MI
TONITE!
"ARSENIC and
OLD LACE"
Mea.li of
Starring
RICHARD
Graham
EDDIE
Barron
Boi Office
Phone
Aihlmd 2-1031
A.
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Big Income Turned Down;
Jersey City, N. J. J.F9 A
Hobokm bank teller has refused
to tell why he turned down a
$9,000 - a - year income for life
willed to him by an old friend.
But John H. Schmidt's attor
ney said that the teller was satis
fied with his" present income, re
ported to be "less than $100 a
week," and Just "didn't want the
money."
TO SHOW 'PYGMALION'
Ashland The Academy
Award picture "Pygmalion" will
be presented at 7:45 p.m. to
morrow at Southern Oregon col-
IS COMING!
TECHNICOLOR1
The VINING
REPERTORY
man
Af the
LITHIA
THEATRE
ASHLAND
On Slag
at 8:30 p.m.
Tomorrow
s
UTHE PULITZER PRIZE I
WINNING PLAY! I
TICKETS ON SALE IN MEDFORD
At Pruirt'a and at Puruckar'l
Raitrved Saati $1.80 and $1.20
Unretarvad 60c
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
lege. The film is the fifth of a
"Great Movies of the Past" aer
ies being sponsored by Future
Teachers of America and Sigma
Alpha Sigma. The famous story
of the Cockney lass made into a
"great laydee" by a speech
professor who then falls in love
with his own creation was di
rected by and stars the late Leslie-
Howard.
3V:,lJ Gene TIERNEY
tf j2aCorinM CALVET
-.-ill
QtiiheRMem
2nd Big Feature
WEBB BENNETT - CUMMINGS
t
Tonite Is
FAMILY NITE
T Per Family
SINGLE ADMISSION 50c
ON THE SCREEN -
"DISC JOCKEY"
' Micheal O'Shea
Ginny Simms
The Weavers
Also
Whip Wilson
'NIGHT RAIDERS'
-FRI.&SAT.
2 - THRILL HITS - 2
ALSO
Johnny Mack Brown
in
"UNDER ARIZONA
SKIES"
angerous,
tOPEIAMOURI
7e fa We &otud
LADIES!
REMEMBER
TONIGHT IS
CHINA NITE
Every Mon. and Thurs.
Don't miss a tingle piece
of This Georgoout New
Set of
Corinthian
TEAL GREEN
Dinnerware
A FREE DISH TO
EVERY LADY
Start your set tonight be
fore it it too late to get
the complete let.
Gatet Open 6:30
Show at 7:35
Standard Time
ASHLAND
WI ENDS TONIGHT!
VI -
2ND HIT!