M Local and Personal
At East Side Mrs. Rhea Hoo
1 ver, a former Cameo Beauty ta
lon operator, is now employed
. at the East Side Beauty shop,
' across from Hawthorne park.
Chimney Blaiet West side
. firemen, were summoned to a
flue fire early yesterday after
' noon at the home of Frank E. El
' lcry, 912 South Oakdale avenue.
Business Visitors Mr. and
- Mrs. Tom Carlton, Gold Hill, and
Ludo Grieves, Prospect, were
Medford business visitors yes-
terday.
Club To Meet Past Chiefs
club of the Pythian Sisters will
meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday, May
21. for a covered dish luncheon
" at the home of Mrs. Willis Ire
viand, 302 Maple street.
V
Leave Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
-Armstrong left this week for
'( their home in Montana after an
- indefinite visit at Gold Hill with
Mrs. Armstrong's sisters- Mrs.
Mary Shaw and Mrs. Eleanor
Ganong.
Summer Activity Summer
( activity programs of Medford
; will be the topic under discus-
' sion at- the Washington School
' Parent-Teacher association meet-
! i ing Friday at 2:30 p.m. Everyone
ff attending is asked to take a pa-
I per and pencil to take notes on
; times and places.
T
Assume Name Rolland C.
f Steele has withdrawn the busi-
ness name, Rolland's Studio of
"' Beauty, and the name has been
assumed bv Fredda Elsie Davl-
i son. according to county clerk's
i 'records. New employees at the
5 shop are Mrs. Lucille Lerigele
and Mrs. Marge Bevel, both for-
?. mer oDerators at the Cameo
' Beauty salon. .
Emergency Surgery Lloyd
Hanscom, 2595 Merriman road,
underwent emergency append
ectomy early today at Osteo
pathic hospital, according to at
tendans, Change Hour A Gold Star
Mothers club business meeting
Wednesday, May 21, will be at
6:30 p. m. instead of 7;30 as pre
viously announced. It will be
in the Girls Community club.
Son Born Relatives here
have reported the recent birth of
a son, Dennis, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray V. Walker, Roseburg.
Grandfathers are Harry Walker,
Maple Park drive, and Allen
Curry, 505 Benson street.
Vandalism Vandals smeared
red paint over the front door of
the Medford Western Union of
fice, Ninth street and Central
avenue, early Monday city po
lice reported today. Western Un
ion officials said paint has also
been smeared on other offices of
the firm in recent weeks.
11
TONITE
drive in
theatre
Building Permits Dr. L. W.
Buonocore has received a $1,900
permit to remodel his medical
offices at 109 South Oakdale
avenue, according to city build
ing department records. Permits
have also been granted to H. T.
Gunther for a $14,000 court
apartment at 531 West 10th
street, and to F. C. Niles for a
$10,000 residence at 428 South
Keeneway drive.
www
Telephone Course Jack L.
Burk, a Navy fireman and son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burk,
Rogue River, presently is at
tached to the USS Bushncll and
recently completed a short
course in telephone training at
the San Diego training center
according to a Navy release,
Students taking the course are
trained to operate and maintain
the "sound powered telephone
which requires no electricity.
TUES. - WED.
mmmRMmmmmmwmmmwmism
PLUS
coion iy TECHNICOLOR j
NEWS - CARTOONS
Gates Ope :30 lit Show, Dink
HEARING AIDS
"ROYAL" and "SUPER-ROYAL"
r-3t!i
only
75
toch
Son Conduction DwieM avoS
awe at madtratc extra corf.
wow i 2 Colors
EBONY FINISH
GOLDEN FINISH
H-OAY HTUtH MlVttfOI
West Side Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Main Grape Medford, Oregon
Ask tor Gee. White
Surgery Mrs. Beatrice Mer
riman, 515 North Bartlett street,
is at Sacred Heart hospital for
surgery, friends reported today.
Class Meeting Golden Link
Bible class of First Baptist
church will meet at 1 p. m.,
Thursday, May 22, at the home
of Mrs. L. J. Knox, 221 Port
land avenue.
Business Changes Rollin J.
McDonald has applied for the
assumed business name of Val
ley Cleaners, 408 East Main
street, Medford. John O. and
Estain Ramsey have retired from
the same name.
-
Fire Alarm The Medford fire
department answered an alarm
to 60 North" Orange street at
about 9:45 a.m. today when an
overheated oil stove was report
ed at the home of F. O. Earnest,
firemen said. They reported no
damage.
Wrong Hospital Babies born
May 17 and 18 to Mr. and Mrs.
E. K. Braziel, Butte Falls star
route, Eagle Point, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Cowdrey, Talent,
were born at Osteopathic hospi
tal and not at Community hospi
tal, as was reported yesterday in
The Mail Tribune.
Child Bitten Carolyn Farm
er, 10-year-old daughter of Mrs.
F. L. Farmer, 829 Taylor street,
was treated yesterday for dog
bites suffered near her home,
police said today. They reported
that officers and the city dog
catcher has been instructed to
contact the owner of the dog in
an effort to prevent a reoccur
rence of the accident.
On Ship Gilbert G. Back
us, Navy aviation electronics
technician airman and son of
Mrs. Lorraine L. Backus, route
1, box 104, Talent, is serving
on board the USS Boxer, now
in Korean combat zone, accord
ing to a Navy press release. He
was graduated from the Puget
Sound Naval academy and at
tended Southern Oregon college
until enlisting in August, 1950.
,A J, ' " ,1-.J 1 Trl,"VT
HER HERO HUSBAND HONORED-Mrs. Marcclla Krzyzowski,
widow of Capt. Edward Krzyzowski, a Medal of Honor winner who
died leading his men in an assault on Heartbreak Ridge in Korea
smiles up at nurse Theresa O'Connor and Col. Bullock. The young
widow is donatins a pint of blood to the Armed Forces on a day
set aside to honor her husband at Fort Sheridan, 111., where he
once served. The occasion drew so many donors that the Red Cross
bloodmobile had to remain a second day.
BIRTHS
ORRELL To Mr.
Elmer, Grants Pass
1952, a boy, 7:!i lbs.,
Heart hospital.
and Mrs.
May 17,
at Sacred
Selected Joel H. Strauss,
son of H. J. Straus, Talent, has
been selected to attend the 5th
armored division's leaders school
according, to an Army release.
The eight-week school is design
ed to build a corps of capable
Army ' leaders, and it is the
training ground for future non
commissioned and commission
ed officers. Private Straus was
student at Southern Oregon
college and an employee of Med
ford corporation before enter
ing the service.
www
To States Roy T. Camden,
an Army sergeant first class and
brother to James E. Camden,
819 West Thirteenth street, is
returning to the state from Ber
lin, according to an Army re
lease. He served at the Berlin
Military post as a member of
the 6th infantry regiment, the
unit which provides security for
American installations 'in the
city. He has had more than 13
years service and arrived in the
European command in January,
1949 and in Berlin in Novemb
er, 1950.
Edits Weekly "Bear Facts,"
edited by Jim H. Freeland, an
Army private first class, recent
ly began printing portions of its
news in Spanish for Colombian
soldiers attached to the 7th Div
ision's 31st infantry regiment in
Korea, according to an Army re
lease. Freeland plans to publish
a weekly paper entirely in Span
ish soon. His wife is the former
Miss Dolores Morris, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Herschel E.
Morris, 3008 Biddle road, and
his parents are Mr. and Mrs, W.
A. Freeland, Route 1, Central
Point.
Completes School Charles
E. :Ahl, an Airman first class
and brother of Mrs. Earl H
Knight, 522 King street, recently
completed the Para-Rescue and
Survival school of the Air rescue
service at McDill Air Force
base, Florida. Upon completion
of the course he returned to his
assigned organization, Flight
"B , 5th air rescue squadron,
Air Rescue service, Ellington
Air Force base, Texas, where he
has the duties of a para-rescue
and survival specialists. The
service provides world-wide air
search and land rescue service
to the Air Force and other mili
tary and civil aviation of this
country and others upon re
quest. When in Medford, Air
man Ahl lives at the home of
his sister.
Newcomers - Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Stone and their two
children arrived recently from
Southern California to live here
at' 305 Effie street. Mrs. Stone
plans to continue here as a rep
resentative of "Studio Girl Cos
metics." She previously did this
work in California. Mrs. Stone
expects to open a studio office
about June 1. In the meantime
she is representing the firm
from her home and taking ap
pointments at phone 3-1594.
Treated Judv Wooldridge,
4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wooldridge, 859 West Four
teenth street, was treated last
evening at Sacred Heart hospit
al for head injuries suffered
when she was hit by the bar of
swing, according to attend
ants. Patricia Martin, 19-months
old, 520 Palm avenue, Ashland,
also was treated last evening at
the same hospital after swallow
ing a piece of wood. Charles
Crowell, 725 Clark street, is a
medical patient there and is re
ceiving treatment for infection
resulting from a sliver, attend
ants added. He is an employee of
White City Lumber company.
WELCH To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward, 1140 West Eighth
street, May 18, 1952, a boy, 6'i
lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
loaves, 52-S5c: premium brands to 58 ''a
lb. for single wheels and 61 ,a for 5-lb.
loaves; processed American cheese, 5
lb. loaves 4(ll,a-47VaC.
Farm Market
Best Mid-Columhla lettuce sold at
S5.ti5-5.75 on the East Side Farmers
market Tuesday; Yaktma potatoes
were $4.93 a hundrert-weifinr. radishes
were 45-55 cents and spinach was
around $1.25 an oranee box lot: best
asparagus sold at $4.50-4.75 a Ju-lD
Pyramid,
oultry, Rabbin
Live Chickens (No. 1 duality, f.o.b.
plants) Fryers. 2l3-3 lbs.. 28c; 3-4
lbs.. 28c; roosters. 4'j.lbs. and up. 2Hc;
lleht hens, all wts.. lfi-17 lbs. and up.
28c: light hens, all wts. m-17c: heavy
hens, all wts. 18-19c; old roosters. 14-
15c.
Dressed rhlekeris No. 1 New York
dressed style to retailers; Fryers all
wts.. 44-45c; roasters. 44-45c; light
hens. 32-33c; heavy bens. 3G-37C; cutup
irvers, all wts.. 60-Hlc.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers.
Frozen winter pack A Rrade tonis 48c.
New York style in B erade 45-46C.
Rabbits t Average to growers, f.o.b.
klllina d ants) live white. 4-5 lbs..
27c: 5-6 lbs., 22-24c; colored pelts. 4c
lb. under; old doe raonits. iz-iac. tew
higher: fresh dressed fryers to re
tailers mi-04c; some nigner.
livestock
Portland fUP Cattle 125 Utility
heifers $22-27; canner and cutter cows
17 to $20; utility cows $21-50-22 50
Utility bulls $28 to $27.50.
Calves 3j. Choice and odd prime
vealers 35 to $37; commercial and
good $27 to $34.
Hogs 500. Choice No. 1 and 2 butch
en 180-235 lbs., $23.75-24; choice ?0
lb. hows $19; good and choice fee
Die C22-23.
Sheep 150. Spring Iambi $20-20.50
for Hood to crime srnrie: good and
choice No. 3 pelt Inmhs under 105
lbi. $25-25.50; good slaughter ewes $9.
San Francisco (UP) Cattle 78
Canners and cutters $17-20; commer
cial and low-good steers $32.
Hogs 500. Choice No. 1 and 2 butch
ers weighing 250-255 lbs., at $22.25;
choice light sows $16 50.
Sheep 500. Trade not established.
Wall Street
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI Butter: To retail
ers: AA grade prints 75c lb.; cartons
7fic; A prints 75c; cartons 76c; B prints
72c lb.
Eggs: To retailers: Grade A A large
52c doz.94 A large 46-48c doz.: AA me
dium, 48c doz.: A medium. 46-47C doz.;
cartons 3c additional.
Cheese: To retailers: A grade ched-
uregon singia, 47-aic id
New York (U.R) Stocks
advanced in all sections Tuesday
on substantially increased vol
ume.
Sales were the best since May
8, with the total more than 200,
000 shares above Monday's 780,
000 shares, the smallest since
Oct. 3, 1949.
Dow-Jones closing stock aver
ages Tuesday: JU industrials
261.26 up 1.20: 20 railroads
94.22 up 0.78; 15 utilities 49.53
up 0.37, and 65 stocks 100.77 up
0.63
Sales Tuesday approximated
1,140,000 shares compared with
780,000 shares traded Monday,
Toady's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 1545s
Anaconda 4214
Chrysler 75 Is
Curtiss Wricht 8
General Motors 547
Montgomery Ward 58V4
Penn. R. R 1B
Penney, J. C 67 Vt
Radio 26
Southern Co Wt
Southern Pacific 74
S. Oil of Calif. 54 Vt
Texas Gulf Sulphur 104
Transamerica 25T
Tri-Continental 14s
United Aircraft 30'
U. S. Rubber New 24 V
U. S. Steel : 38
Youngstown unquoted
i;
Mexico's coal production
only about one million tons, or
less than the output of Arkan-
Tuesday. Mar . 1951
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Obituary
JOHN MARDON
Gold Hill John Henry Mar-
don, Gold Hill, died today in a
local hospital. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge of fu
neral arrangements.
Wash closets and drawers
clean inside before storing moth-
susceptible fabrics; even if the
storage' space is to be sprayed
before being filled.
EDWARD MacMAHON
Edward W. McMahon, 59, died
last night at the V. A. Domicil
iary Center, Camp White. Cong
er-Morris funeral home is in
charge of funeral arrangements.
HERMAN COOK
Services for Herman E. Cook,
68, who died Saturday, will be
held Thursday at 1 p.m. (2 p.m.
Camp White time) in the Camp
White Chapel, with Chaplain
Henry W. Anderson officiating.
Committal will be in Camp
White cemetery. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge of ar
rangements. Mr. Cook was born March 28,
1884, in Ligionier, - Ind., and
served as a corporal in the U. S.
Marine Corps from July 1, 1918,
to Aug. 11, 1919. He is survived
by his wife, Stella, and two sons,
Thomas and Theodore, Portland.
ELWELL NASH
Funer'al services are being ar
ranged by Perl funeral home for
Elwell B. Nash, who died at the
Veterans hospital in Portland
Monday.
Both Sides Blamed
In Failure To Up
Social Security
Washington (UJ9 Republi
cans blamed the Democrats and
Democratos blamed the Republi
cans for House rejection of a
bill to increase social security
benefits by $5 a month.
The bill got 150 votes for it
to 140 in the House count Mon
day. But it was brought up un
der a gag-rule procedure re
quiring a two-thirds majority
for passage. The bill lacked 43
votes of getting this majority.
Sleeper Provision Charged
Of the 140 votes cast against
the bill, 99 came from Republi
cans, and 41 from Democrats.
The GOP members said they
favored the increase in benefits,
but accused the Democrats of
putting a sleeper provision in
the legislation opening the way
for "socialized medicine."
Democratic leaders vigorously
denied the Republican charge.
They contended that socialized
medicine was not in any way
involved.
About 108,000,000 tons of
steel-making coal will be needed
this year to sustain the expan
sion scheduled for the steel in
dustry. Use Mail Trtbuna Want Ada
ami
ENDS TONITE!
) Thrill-swept Iropical i
T m jo Warner BROS
TOMORROW!
tie last
stronghold of the
savage cliff tribes!
There will be 109 solar
eclipses before the year 2000.
"
Now
ALANLADD
the I
ir of I
Blasts the Renegade
Raider of the Weill
I"' Icchiucolor
AlAN I
ppoouci ion
LADD
UMÐ
SCOTT
AKTHCR
KENNEDY
IRELAND
DMH WILLIAM DIBTERLB
SjMnl! wi Jehu Mmijtfc LmOmp F.SHMi Mi
,W 0-ort. I'M
MiOwilW.OMW INUMKIKKM
A SIGN OF THE TIMES-Crew members of a U. S. Air Force
C-47 that made history's first successful landing at the geographic
North Pole, examine a signpost built by Adm. Peary's party in
1909. A few feet away was a cache of supplies left by the early
explorers. Lt. Col. Joseph O. Fletcher is at left and Pilot Lt. Col.
William P. Benedict is at right
DINE!
DANCE!
CSHJ-,
f; isrt DIXIE
L I LAND
1 i I..V THE THREE HIGHS
r i v f
' w-a
THE THREE HIGHS
and
A MIGHTY
LOTS OF RHYTHM
You Will Enjoy Dancing To
This Instrumental Foursome
Watch for Juno 3rd Opoitine for ono of trio
most ouNtindinfl shows that ovor hit Mod
ford. OPEN 1 P.M. TILL 2:30 A.M.
1 Milo South of Mtdford on Hiwiy
PHONl 2-6012
u
R
E
D
B
A
R
N
dar, Oregon ingl, 47-5 1c lb ; S lb ' sas.
TrNiiiHnr
l
Rogue Valley Ballroom
- " ' ' .1 t, c
Follow His Adventures In
the Comic Page Every Day
When BUZ SAWYER starts an assign
menl, there's plenty of adventure ahead.
Trouble-shooter tor an oil company, BUZ
gets dangerous assignments that take him
to every corner of the world. For an adven
ture in reading, follow BUZ SAWYER in
the comic page every day.
BIZ SAWYER APPEARS EVERY DAY
in the
Mail Tribune
I
illl
Y PLUS
XA Gate. Open at 6:30 ggS
Show at 7:50 E,
-sr.
siU A i kir 1 1 kML
1 tlkh June ALLYSON
mum ntii
HAYDEN -TUCKER WHELM
IIH VICTO MCNARS
RUSH -JORY ARLEN
WATCH
THE SKY!
TOMORROW!
Hundreds of
FREE PASSES
To "FLAMING FEATHER"
JEFF CHANDLER AltX NICOl
TOMORROW!
CUM
C
K IOHTU . U,
"t", vn up
ma
PLUS
JUDY GARLAND
AND
VAN JOHNSON
"IN THE GOOD OLD
SUMMERTIME"
In Color by Technicolor
332
RIALTO (
ENDS TONITE!
"FRANKENSTEIN"
and"DRACULA"
FIRST MEDFORD SHOWING
raw.
2ND ROUSING ACTION HIT
ADDED: SERIAL 2 COLOR CARTOONS
m mm
l , 1 V I d ft 1 if I If f f J