Local and
Businesi Vsitor Mrs. E. B.
Knox, Grants Pass, was a Med
ford business visitor yesterday.
To San Francisco Mrs. Elea
nor Canons, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Armstrong and Mrs. Mary Shaw,
Gold Hill, left today for San
Francisco for an extended visit,
friends said today.
CWF Meet Changed The pro
gram of the regular Wednes
day, May 7, meeting of Chris
tian Women's Fellowship of
First Christian church at the
church will be changed because
of funeral services being held in
the church sanctuary that after
noon. The missionary program
will be at 10:30 a.m. instead of
1:30 p.m. The regular business
session will be held after the
missionary session and luncheon
will be served at 12 noon.
MBFIT STfRIINE . ID1N MII1U
mm CORTEZ DANTE 50Or
NEWS CARTOONS
Gates Open 6:30 - 1st Show, Duik
fDRiVEirjf
TONITE . WED. - THURS.
' Mm-
GAmN0R0BIiS0N'
. BAiN-Dl usH
COMING
THURS., MAY 8
AT
Rogue Valley Ballroom
LEFTY FRIZZELL
COLUMBIA RECORDING STAR
lfty Frinell it America's No. 1 recording artist. Ho It bringing a
host of other artists for one of th biggest shows and dances' over
presented In this area.
FEATURING
Western Cherokees
Blackie Crawford, Danny
Blackie Crawford h the MC end leader of the "Cherokee." He has
appeared In several movies, written many songs and Is co-writer with
Lefty Fined on "Always Late." He's e RIAL entertainer end please
everyone. Don't fail to see him and the "Cherokee."
Don't Miss This Great Show!
Personal
Meat Postponed The Chris
tian Women's Fellowship meet
ing scheduled for tomorrow at
the First Christian church has
been postponed to May 14, offi
cers announed today.
WCTU Chang Refreshments
will be served following the
Thursday, May 8, meeting of the
Women s Christian lemperance
union, officers said today. The
meeting is set for 2 p.m. It was
previously announced that a des
sert luncheon would be served at
1 p. m.
To Alaska Mr. and Mrs. El
don Johnson and daughters, Mar
garet and Phyllis, who lived here
at 832 Wabash street, left last
week by car and house trailer
for Alaska, friends said today.
They first expect to go to An
chorage. Mr. and Mrs. (jiauae
Wilson of the Wilson Camera
shop have leased the Johnson
home.
Son Visiting Del R. Wood
cock Jr., a Marine corps ser
geant, Is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Woodcock, 637
Smith lvv street. He returned
last week after serving a year in
Korea and after a 30-day leave
here is to report to Camp Pen
rilotnn. ' Drpanside. Calif. Ser
geant Woodcock is a graduate
of Klamath union Hign scnooi
and he attended Southern Ore
gon college before entering the
Marine corps in October, 1950.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Dwyer, Anchorage, Alaska,
are vistine Dwyer's mother, Mrs
Hulda L. Baker, 624 Hamilton
street. They arrived this week
from a two-month tour of Mex
ico where they took colored mov
ies of numerous points of inter
est,' ruins and fiestas. Medford
friends interested in photogra
phy, said today, the views are
exceptional and more complete
than travelog reels. The couple
also has colored moving pictures
of Alaska. They plan to show the
pictures throughout their visit
here until' about June 1. Also
visiting at the Dwyer home are
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Parker,
also of Anchorage( now on tour
of the states. The two couples
may return to Alaska together,
THE
ith-
Brown, Johnny Rector
4 (A !
-tvu , . jf : i
mmvm
els - w
Returns Mrs. Fred C. Stanv
men. 920 West Eleventh street,
returned Monday to her work at
the F. W. Woolworth store after
visiting in San Francisco with
her husband, who is in basic
Army training at Ft. Ord, Calif.
Returns io School Miss Bar
bara Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lambert Johnson,
Stewart avenue, returned to
classes at Oak Grove school yes
terday after having been a pa
tient in Sacred Heart hospital
for bonf surgery.
Convalescent Mrs. Paul
Lynch, 724 Lozier lane, is con
valescing at her home after being
confirmed at Community hos
pital. During her absence from
her work in the statement de
partment at the First National
bank, Mrs. Elaine Davis is taking
her place.
In Hospital Mrs. Mary Kerr,
10 Almond street, is a patient in
St. Vincent's hospital where she
is recovering from major surgery
performed last week. Relatives
report that Mrs. Kerr will be in
the hospital for about two addi
tional weeks. She operates the
East Side Beauty salon.
.
Son Home James E. Maud
lin, a Navy airman apprentice,
is visiting on a two-week leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy H. Maudlin, South Pacific
highway. Ho completed boot
training at the San Diego, Calif.,
Navy training center before ar
riving, and will leave here for
Treasure Island, San Francisco
Bay, where he is assigned.
f .
Name Omitted The name of
Frank Wright, Medford, was in
advertently omitted from the list
of sons and daughters who at
tended the golden wedding anni
versary celebration of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Wright, held
April 27 in Hornbrook, Cal. Both
Wrieht and his wife attended the
celebration. The Wrights live at
1024 West Thirteenth street.
With Squadron John P. Pat
terson, a Navy electronics tech
nician second class, is serving
with Scouting Squadron 23 and
was among Navy men advanced
to their present rates while sta
tioned at the Navy Air station in
the San Dipffn fnlif nroa ac
cording to a Navy release. The
anvancemenis are determined by
competitive Navy tests. His home
here is at 38 North Oakdale ave
nue. In Austria Herbert B.
Y'Blood Jr., an Army corporal
whose parents live at 1217 With
ington street, is serving with the
418th ordnance company at Camp
McCauley, Austria, according to
an Armv news relpnsp. Wis unit
a National Guard organization
irom jouisviue, Ky., arrived re
cently in Europe through Leg
horn. Italv. This unit will nm
vide maintenance for equipment
irom Army units of the area. Cor
poral Y'Blood entered the Army
in October. 1950. and wac a 1 QA7
graduate of Medford High school.
He also attended Colorado State
College of Education in- Greeley.
Newly-Assigned Harold E.
Campbell, an Airman first class,
has returned for a new assign
ment in the states following hi
completion of a tour of duty
wun tne Air Force in the Ph n.
pines, according to an Air Force
release. He is scheduled fnr ne
sienment next with the I74nth
Air transportation group, Travis
ir force case, uallf. While In
the PhiliDoines. Airman Pamiv
bell performed air police duties
for the 6205th Air police group
oi me r-nuippines command and
me uin Air f orce on Clark Air
Force, base about 60 milen north
of Manila. His home is at route
1, box 68A, Applegate.
DINE!
DANCE!
1 Mile South Medford
Phone 2-6012 for
TONITE!
fir-l
ICans)
ARSENIC
OLD LACE'
Meat!.of
Starring
RICHARD.
Graham
EDDII
Barron
Ux Office
Phone
Ashland 21011
"THIS U
Clf WEEK" R
r EDDY LAWRENCE -
MX QUARTETTE f A
rj For Laughs
tr-jf FOR FUN
((T 1 A Aggregation of Versatile Musicians J I J
LOU 1 Playing Dance Music fl
Zflk I HAVING FUN DOING 14
1 COMIC FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY -
FT-a I Wl ARE OPEN t P.M. TILL" 2:30 A.M. I lYI
Y
Obituary
JOHN MOORE
Remains of John W. Moore,
85, a Medford resident for thu
past year, who died in a local
hospital Monday, will be trans
ferred to Caldwell, Ida., for
services and Interment. Perl fu
neral home is in charge of ar
rangements. The deceased, who was born
in Melrose, Mass., on Jan. 5,
1867, had been a resident of
Idaho most of his life and was
a farmer.
Survivors include a fosten
son, Herb Crain, Medford.
HATT1E FLANNERY
Hattie L. Flannery, 45, died at
her home in Butte Falls last
night. Conger Morris funeral
home is in charge of funeral ar
rangements. MRS. FRED CLARK
Mrs. Fred Clark, Eagle Point,
died today in a local hospital.
Conger-Morris funeral home is in
charge of funeral arrangements.
CARL PISKE
Carl Piske died Monday St
the VA Domiciliary center,
Camp White. Conger-Morris fu
neral home is in charge of funer
al arrangements.
Minor Surgery Mrs. William
Frazier, P.O. Box 1585, Medford,
underwent minor surgery at Os
teopathic hospital today, at
tendants reported.
e
VFW Postpone The joint
installation of Veterans of Fore
ign Wars chapter and auxiliary
scheduled for May 8 has been
postponed to May 22, at 8 p.m.,
VFW officers said today.
Meeting The VFW and its
auxiliary will meet today at 8
p.m. at the VFW hall, 42 North
Front street. The VFW Rifle and
Pistol club will meet Wednesday
at 8 p.m. at the hall.
Council Change The Phoenix
city council postponed its regu
lar Monday meeting to Wednes
day at 7:30 p.m., out of respect
to Earl Briscoe, councilman,
whose funeral services were held,
yesterday In Conger-Morris
chapel.
Eagle Point Unit Mrs. Earl
Jossy will be hostess to Eagle
Point Home Extension unit mem
bers May 8 at her home. The
lesson wil concern streamlining
housework and will be given by
Miss Eula Wintermote. Child
care will be provided at the
home of Mrs. Opal Chamber
lain. o
Providence Guild A meet
ing of importance to all mem
bers of the Providence guild will
be held in the social room of the
Sacred Heart hospital Wednes
day, May 7 at 8 p.m., officers
said today. This is a regular
meeting. The guild is a non-denominational
group which bene
fits the hospital and anyone in
terested is invited to attend. -
Building Permits have been
filed for building in Medford by
the following people: O. H.
Sheed, 208 Hawthorne, $19,000,
to erect an apartment court; A.
C. White, 523 North Riverside,
$1,000, demolish building and re
build addition; Bell McGalliard,
731 West Jackson, $477, repair
insect damage; C. E. Willenbring,
708 Dakota, $1,200, repair insect
damage; and C. Hanson, 538
West 10th, $1,200, repair Insect
damage.
Put thumb tacks at the bottom
edge and back of pictures and
mirrors to prevent a dust line
from forming on the wall. This
permits air to circulate freely,
and dust falls on through.
Highway 99
Reservations
The VIHIHG
REPERTORY
man
At the
LITHIA
THEATRE
ASHLAND
.trioT. Tomorrow
THE PULITZER PRIZE
WINNING PLAYf
TICKETS ON SALE IN MEDFORD
At Prultt's and at Purucker't
Reserred Seats $1.(0 end $1.20
Unreserved 60 1
Second Man Confesses
To Part in Robbery
Admitted in Church
Topeka, Kan. (U.R) A sec
ond person implicated in a four-
Livestock
Portland fU P.) Cattle ISO. Good
fed steers 33-35: choice 1005 lb. fed
steers 34. SO; other good end choice
33-34: good heifers 31-32: ennner and
cutfera 18-32.90: shells 19: utility bulls
28-27.
Calves 90. Choice vealers 39-36:
prime 38: commercial grades 27-30.
Hobs 290. Choice No. 1 and 2 butch
ers 21-21.25: medium grade choice
butchers 20.79: choice 300-550 lb. sows
13.90-17.90: choice feeder pigs 19.
Sheep 150. MoUy choice 109 lb.
shorn lambs 27 90: utility and good
68 lb. spring lambs 28 90: choice and
prime 86 lb. springers 30.90: good
shorn ewes 11-11.50.
San Tranclsco (U P.) Cattle 75.
Canner and cutter cows 17-20; choice
775 lb. yearling steers 34.
Calves none.
Hogs 400. Choice 180-240 lb. No. 1
and 2 butchers 20.75; sows .50 up.
Sheep 50. Spring lambs 27.79.
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P) To retailem: AA
grade prints lb.; cartons 76c A
prints 70c: cartons 76c: B orints 72c
EfiBsr To retailers: grade A A larce
32c doz.; A large 48-40c doz.; AA
medium 4 8-4 9c doz.; A medium 47c
doz.: cartons 3c additional.
Cheese: To retailers; A grade Ched
dar. Oregon single 47-52c lib.; S-lb
loaves. Oai-aoc; premium brands to
58ic lb. for single wheels and 61 He
for 5-lb. loaves; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaves, 462c lb.
Farm Market
Few producers were present at
Tuesday's East Side Farmers' market
session with most early prices nomin
ally steady.
Poultry, RabhIU
Live Chickens (No. 1 quality, f o b
plants) Fryers. 2V-3 lgs. 28c; 3-4 lbs.
28-29c; roosters, 4,fc lbs and up, 28-20c,
lifl-ht hens, all wts. 17-18c; heavy hens,
all wts.. 18-19c; old roosters, 14-lSc
Dressed Chickens No. 1 New York
dressed style to retailers: Fryers, all
wts. 4445c: roasters. 44-4Sp- lieht
hens. 32.33c; heavy hens. 36-37c; cut-
up iryers, an wis. BU-bic.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers: rtoz.
en winter pack A grade toms, 47c;
New York style. B grade, 43s.
Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b
killing Dlanti Llv whit 4..1 the. da
27c; 5-6 lbs, 21-24c; colored pelts. 4c
lb. under: old doe rabbits. I2-I3c, few
niRner; rresn dressed frvers to re
tailers. 60640, some higher.
WALL STREET
New York (U.R) Prices
rose fractions to around a point
on tne mock Exchange Tuesday
but selling in the last hour of
dealings shaved gains consider
ably. Trading was quiet.
Final prices were only frac
tionally higher, with a large
number of pivotal issues closing
at their previous levels.
Dow Jones closing stock av
erages; 30 industrials, 261.01, off
0.53; 20 rails, 94.16, up 0.73; 15
utilities, 48.81, up 0.06; 65 stocks,
100.42, up 0.17.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 154
TOMORROW
TWO GREAT FIRST RUN HITS!
mm
m FUME
WAS WIITTEI
II
IHSMMEt
Southern
0
M-G-M' spectacle of sweeping emotions
and sumptuous magnificence such
QUOfABI
Robert Taylor" Deborah Kerr
leo genn .nj peter ustinov
Imn Ptar lr Join Lee Matiin tnd S. N. Behrman, Sony Levien
Baitd en tli Novtl Htnryli SInVllca
Diwrtod W MERVYN UROY P,oJ.,I r SAM ZIMBALIST
An M O M Pirtur.
Jfll I VTUEATDE shows start Friday 6 p.m.
llULLl In kit I llC Continuous Sat., Sun. from 12 P.M.
Tuesday. May t. 19$ J
year-old Kansas bank robbery
by a young gunman who con
fessed his part in the crime from
a pulpit Sunday was to be
charged in connection with the
holdup Tuesday.
David Williams, a 52-year-old
itinerant farm laborer, admitted
after 36 hours of questioning to
being the "brains behind the
robbery which 23-year-old Al
Johnson confessed from a To
peka church pulpit.
Jail Time Doubted
But it appeared that neither
Williams nor Johnson would
serve time for the May 19, 1948,
robbery of the Hoyt, Kan., State
Bank, an offense which carries
a 10 to 50-year sentence on con
viction. The Kansas statute of limita
tions provides that no person
shall be sentenced for a crime
other than murder or. treason
after two years, unless the ac
cused man has fled the state.
rne four-year-old banit rob
bery case first broke last week
when the Rev. Howard Brumme,
pastor of the Seward Avenue
Baptist church in Topeke, an
nounced that an unidentified
member of his congregation
wanted "to get right with God
and man" and would confess his
part in the $1,000 robbery from
the pulpit.
Kept Schedule
A few hours before his public
confession was planned, how
ever, Johnson was identified to
officers.
He implicated Williams.
Anaconda '. 42
Chrysler 75W
Curtiss Wright 774
General Electric 58'4
General Motors 84H
Montgomery Ward 89
Penn. R. R 18?
Penney, J. C 67'4
Radio 25
Southern Pacific 7234
S. Oil of Calif 64
Texas Gulf Sulphur ...10234
Transamerica 25
Tri-Continental 14V4
U. S. Rubber 71V4
U. S. Steel 38V4
Youngstown 443i
Rummage Sale
K. P. HALL
5TH & GRAPE
Wednesday & Thursday
May 7-8, TO a.m.-4 p.m.
So. Oregon Kennel Club
ENDS TONIGHT
'FORBIDDEN ADVENTURE"
"JAWS OF THE JUNGLE"
itfLBmi
I II RIOT
Jr fMfrfam, ' of
a,
0 I
Oregon Premiere - FRIDAY
as has never teen beheld
on the screen!
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
BIRTHS
EEK To Mr. and Mrs. John,
PO Box 335, Medford, May 5,
1952, a boy, 7U pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
STEVENS To Mr. and Mrs
Vernon. Phoenix, May 4, 1952, a
girl, 7'4 pounds, at Community
hospital.
SNELSER To Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel, 104 Ross lane. May 3,
1952, a girl, 7'i lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
KUONI To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank, Central Point, May 4,
1952, a girl, 6Vi lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
THORTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Mart, Central Point, May 4,
1952, a girl, 7Vi lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
McCARY To Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert, 1057 Cherry street,
May 5, 1952. a boy, 81i lbs., at
Community hospital.
TIphone
JJ2-6424
ian DAILEY-joanne DRU
IEEE o
LAST DAY!
Tnunun UZRBETH
O'BRIEN -scon
I
A KIND
with TPDDV Mnnoc
H. e iiivwnk
i COtUMH PtCtUtl
ASHLAND
m m
a I etective
m
1
1
t - .'n tn lit vrty (f lpn
r, as. i.aw vr
LARSON To Mr. and Mn.
Ray, Coquille, May 5, 1952, a
girl, 6 lbs., at Osteopathic hospital.
HEFFNER To Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph, 1700 Orchard Home
drive, May 2, 1952, a boy, 7 lbs.,
at Sacred Heart hospital. .
2nd Big Hit!
"THIS IS MY AFFAIR"
R. Taylor & B. Stanwyck
TOMORROW!
Skelfon M
. ISTHU.
Williams;
STEVENS
IDMOND
O'BRIEN
OMI
ST0R
Gates Opn at 6:30
Show at 7:35
Standard Tim
ENDS TONITE!
f5" The JACKPOT
TO
Njf : i ""' MONTAUAM
rlKA"''''! JtAVIEB COOAT
Tfrffr Bjy HIS ORCHEffTHA
2ND HIT! '
J . Ill H II
V