Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1952, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1952, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Clubi to Meat Townsend clubs will hold a dinner at the Pythian building Friday, May 23, at 6:30 p.m. Women are ask ed to take a covered dish ior the menu. The public is welcome to attend. ' To Sing Mothersingera of Washington school will sing for the last meeting of Washington Parent-Teacher association to be held Friday, May 23, at 2:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Everyone is cordially invited to attend, Hava Surgery Bryce Rick ard. 3'A months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rickard, 405 Oak street, had surgery yesterday at Sacred Heart hospital, according to a hospital report. Three chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crenshaw, 15 Summit avenue, Carole, 6, Stephen, 5, and Mi chael, 3, had tonsillectomies to day. drive in theatre NEWS - CARTOONS Gates Opsn 6:30 - lit Show, Duik Tickets On Sale 10 P.M. All Seati One Price DOORS OPEN 11:30 P.M. em ENDS TONITE! PLUS tJeote it TECHNICOLOR t More TRAVEL EXTRAS -Wo fx Cosf Yes, Greyhound widens its lead in value! More time-saving Thru-Express buses. More routes to choose from, serving every state of the U. S. Modern depots. World's best drivers. America's biggest fleet of Super-Coaches. Free Vacation Planning Service. There are no lower fares. Ride with Greyhound and get all of the extras that only Greyhound offers! 1. a: Personal Withdraws Edgar L. Jones has withdrawn from the as sumed business name of the Gray Line Cab company or Medford Cab company with the business remaining in the hands of A. B. Cearley and Geneva Cearley, Aitume Nam Arthur V. Hall and William S. Lair have filed an application in the county clerk's office for the assumed business name of A & B Tire company. The business is in Med ford at 31 South Grape. " Cleanup Day There will be a cleanup day at Stearns cem etery at Talent on May 25. All interested are invited to help in the work. Pot-luck dinner will be enjoyed at noon with coffee furnished by the Talent Garden club. Health Improved Mrs. Har vey P. Parrott Sr., of Hilton road, has returned to her home after having spent a week in Portland at a clinic, her family reported today. She is said to be much improved and is now up and around. She was visited last week by friends from Bell- flower, Cal. They are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overacker Jr., and their small son Neil. Workmen Hospitalized Two workmen were hospitalized this morning, Community hospital reported. Robert Radke, 943 West Ninth street, received leg lacerations at Timber Products company, it was said, and was brought to the hospital about 8:45 a.m. by Conger-Morris am bulance. Charles Gosha, Ash land, reportedly suffered arm lacerations at Pacific Machinery company and Table Rock road and was brought to the hospital about 10 a.m. SOCTFA Meeting Friday Members of the Southern Ore gon Conservation and Tree Farm association will hold their May meeting on Friday, May 23, at the Grants Pass Country club A social hour will begin at 7 p.m.,, standard time. The meet ing is open to all loggers and lumbermen of the area, and will feature a discussion of the rules arid regulations for 1952 govern ing logging operations. Repre sentatives of the state Depart ment of Forestry will be on hand to discuss them and to an swer questions. MIDNIGHT TOMORROW! You'll Shiver and Shake! You'll CRATER. AN T0MJACK, AGINT 212 N. IARTUTT Plan Sale Chapter BE of the PEO sisterhood will hold a rum mage sale at the KP hall. Fifth and Grape streets. Saturday, May 24, beginning at 9 a.m. Plan Card Party Women of the Moose will give a public card party Friday, May 23, at 8 p.m. at Girls Community club. Pinochle will be played. To Attend Funeral Members of veteran organizations and their auxiliaries were asked to day to attend the funeral of Ed ward MacMahon which will be held Friday, May 23, at 1 p.m. at the Camp White chapel, Railroad Men Visit A. C. Stickley, general agent of the passenger department of the Northern Pacific Railway, and Walter H. Kramer, district pas senger agent of the Burlington Lines, were Medford business visitors today from their head quarters in Portland. 9 Correction A pre-school party sponsored by the Roosevelt Par ent-Teacher association will.be neia friaay, may it, starting au 1:30 p.m. in the school. A story in yesterday's issue of The Mail Tribune stated the party was scheduled for May 13. The event for children who will enter the first grade at the school tor the first time next fall. To Parade Members of both the Prentice Accordion Troopers and the Accordiana band will participate in the Phoenix May festival Saturday, May 24, Mrs. Eve Prentice announced today. Troopers will ride on a float, and band members will march. Members of both groups are asked to be at the studio at 9:30 a.m. in uniform. To Stata Meeting Dr. A. E. Merkel, Jackson county health officer; Mrs. Blanche Frisbie, public health nurse supervisor, and Mrs. Cleo Kent, Miss Doris Wagner, Miss Francis Clink and Miss Josephine Koppes, county health nurses, are in Salem for the annual state meeting of the Oregon Public Health associa tion. Miss Koppes is secretary, treasurer of the state organiza. tion. BONES MADE INTO FENCE Louisville, Ky. (U.R) A fence of human bones once stood in east Tennessee after the Chero. kee Indians had massacred seve. ral hundred white settlers who had destroyed their weapons after an agreement with . the tribe. DOUBLE HORROR SHOW ! Almost Dio of tho Quakes! THEATRE PHONE 2-6424 PHONI 2-2202 Livestock Portlsnd U.P Cattl 100. Utility heifers 122-27: commercial, higher: canner-cutter cowi S18.50-29 50; util. Itv cow. $21.30-24: cuter, utility bulls 23-27. Calves z.v crtlce veaiers .i3.oo; util ity -commercial $21-30. Hogs 350 Choice No. 1 and No. 2 butchers 180.233 lbs. $23 30-24; choice No 2 and No. 3 butchers. 320 lbs . $21: choice sows 350-550 lbs. $16.50-17.50; good-choice feeders Sheep 200. Early bids $1 lower at $27 down on good-prime lambs; good 130-lb. shorn ewes $8. San Francisco (U P I Cattle SO Canner and cutter cows $17-19; com. mercial and good bulls averaging around 1430 lbs.. S2S. Hogs 100. Choice No. 1 and No. 2 butchers within 180-240 lbs. range, $23. Sheep none. Portland Produce Portland (U P.) Butter: To re tailers: AA (rude nrinU 79c lb., car. tons 76c; A prints 75c; car torn 76c; B prints 72c lb. Eggs: To retailers: Grada AA large 52c doz.; A large 46-48c dor.; AA me dium, wc nor.; a meaium, o.nc aoz.; cartons 3c additional. Cheese: To retailers: A grade Ched dar, Oregon single. 47-5 lc lb.; 5-lb. loaves. 52-55c: Dremium. brands to 58 Uc lb. for alngle wheels and BUjC for 5.1b. loaves; processed American cneese. a-iD. loaves 40'a-4f l,aC Farm Market $4.30.5. while ordinary quality went at mostly $4; spinach sold at $1-125 tor zu-id. boxes. I Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens (No. 1 quality, f ob. plants) Fryers, 2j-3 lbs., 28c; 3-4 lbs.. 28c: roosters 4 lbs. and ud, 28c: light hens, all wis.. 16.17c: heavy hens. all wts., 18-19c; old roosters. 14-15c. uresscd Chickens No. 1 New York dressed style to retailers: Fryers, all wts., 44.45c; roasters. 44-43c; light hens, 32-33c; heavy hens, 33 -34c lb., cuttip fryers, all wts.. 60-6 lc. uressed Turkeys to r e l a tiers: Frozen winter pack A grade toms 48c New York style In B grade 45.46c. Rabbits .average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 4-5 lbs., 24-27c; 5-6 lbs.. 22.24c; colored pelts. 4c lb. under; old doe rabbits. 12-15c. few higher; fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 60-64c, some higher. WALL STREET New York (U.R) Led by rail road issues, prices registered their widest gain in nearly three weeks Thursday. Trading also increased. Favorable corporate develop ments bolstered the rail stocks considerably. - Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: Dow-Jones closing stock aver ages: 30 industrials 263.33 up 1.55; 20 railroads 96.58 up 1.74; 15 utilities 49.72 up 0.04 and 65 stocks 102.03 up 0.89. Sales Thursday approximated 1,370.000 shares compared with 1.210,000 shares traded Wednes day. American T & T 156 Anaconda 447s Chrysler 75Vi Curtiss Wright 8V's General Electric 597b General Motors 55 Montgomery Ward 58 Pcnn. R. R 18 Penney, J. C 68 Radio 25 H Southern Co 13 Southern Pacific 79 S. Oil of Calif 55V4 Texas Gulf Sulphur lO.IU Transamerica 25 Tri-Coutinental 14 United Aircraft 304 U. S. Rubber New ; U. S. Steel...... 23 Vi Youngstown 44'4 There is a Pittsburg (without the final "H") in California, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Ken tucky, Missouri, New Hamp shire, Oklahoma and Texas. There also is a Pitsburgh (with one "T") in Ohio. The only town listed in the U. S. Postal Guide using two "T's" and the final "H" is the Pennsylvania metropolis. , So Frequent, So Thrifty From Mrdford: Dtpirturti Ont-Wsy Daily Far Portland 9 $ 5.85 E'jgcne 9 3.95 Redding .'...8 3.40 San Francisco 6 6.40 Lot Angeles 5 10.70 Klamath fell 1 1.85 Plut'.a. Tm Rttuin Trip 20 5s LESS . . on Round-Trip Ticktti BIRTHS CHAPMAN To Mr. and Mrg. Everett, 823 14 West 10th street, May 22. 1952, a girl, B lbs., at Community hospital. MORRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Robert B., 1024 Murray street. May 21, 1952, a girl, 7 lbs., at Community hospital. Obituary ELWELL NASH Funeral services for Elwell B Nash, 52, of 32 South Columbus avenue, a life-long resident of Medford who died in Portland Friday, will be held at Perl fu neral home Saturday at 2 p.m with the Rev. D. E. Millard of ficiating. Interment will be in Medford IOOF cemetery. The deceased, a veteran of World War 1 with the Marine Corps, was born on May 27, 1899. He had been a hotel clerk and had taught music for some time. He was a member of Med ford Post 15, American Legion, His father, John Nash, built the Nash hotel, now known as the Allen hotel, In Medford. Survivors include his wife, Sarah, Medford, and his mother, Mrs. Ella B. Nash, San Diego, Calif. JOHN MARDON Funeral services for John H. Mardon, 84, who died Tuesday. will be held in the Gold Hill IOOF hall Friday at 3 p.m. with the Odd Fellows lodge conduct- ing the services. Committal will bein Rock Point cemetery at Gold Hill. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of funeral arrangements. The deceased was born in Plumas county, California, on July 16, 1868, and had lived In southern Oregon for 75 years, working for many years as blacksmith. He was a long-time member of the IOOF lodge. His wife ,the former Iola Belle Gal braith. died in 1921. Survivors Include a son, John T., Medford; a daughter, Mrs. El sie Cameron, Gold Hill; two step children, Mrs. Hazel Colllnif Seattle, and William Foster Gold Hill; a brother George T., Gold Hill; three grandchildren Mrs. Donald Dusenberry, Gold Hill; Mrs. L. G. Govreau, Rogue River, and John Cameron, Gold Hill, and two great-grandchil dren, Douglas L. Dusenberry, Gold Hill, and Debra Govreau Rogue River. EDWARD MACMAHON Services for Edward W. Mac Mahon, 59, who died Monday at Camp White, will be held in Camp White Chapel Friday at 1 p.m. (2 p.m. Camp White time), with Chaplain Henry W. Ander son officiating. Committal will be in the Camp White cemetery. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of funeral arrangements. Mr. MacMahon was born Sept. 2, 1892, in Kansas City, Mo. He was a veteran of World War I, having served a total of four en listments in the Navy between 1909 and 1923, and attaining the rating of Boatsmatn's Mate Sec ond Class. He is survived by a daughter, Rhoda, Chicago, 111. Ancient chroniclers knew Ye men, kingdom at the southern tip of the Arabian peninsula, as the land of the Queen of Saba, or Sheba, whose visit to King Solomon Is related In the Bible. Thursday, May 22. 1952 Shady Cove-Trail News Shady Cove - Trail Claude Hunt is reported to be ill at his home in Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Dal Dalporto ol Sacramento, Calif., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scot tie Parrick of Trail. The fourth annual Mother's day tea was given by Brownie Scout Troop Mo. 83 on May at Shady Cove schoolhouse with 71 members and guests present. An investiture and candlelight service was presented with pins being given to 24 Brownie Scouts by Mrs. C. Allen, Girl Scout leader. The troop thanked all the teachers for their help and cooperation throughout the year, also the sponsoring organ ization, the Shady Cove PTA. Special thanks were extended to Mrs. E. W. Segessenman, Mrs O. S. Krotz, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holcomb, Mrs. T. M. Littlefield, Mrs. Jerry Hicks and Mrs. Ted Conway and Mrs. Max Hawks and her 4-H cooking class, who set the tables and served refreshments. Mrs. Rav Briggs Prisoners' Blood Found Better Than Free Citizens Parchman, Miss. (U.R) Con victs at Parchman Penitentiary, Mississippi's sprawling prison farm here, have better blood than free citizens. The Red Cross, which solicit ed donations among the prison ers, rejected only 17 per cent of volunteers compared with 30 per cent rejections elsewhere in the state. Prison physicians said the convicts are healthier than free men because "they go to bed early, have plenty of fresh veg etables and get plenty of exer cise." Bank President Objects To Sign Placed on Door Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) One of the doors to the remodeled Union Planters National Bank had been giving trouble and an employee who feared further use would damage it put a big "Keep Out" sign across the door. The bank president spotted the sign and let out a yell. "We spend thousands of dol lars advertising, asking people to come in to see us," he said. "Now what have we here? A big sign saying 'Keep Out. " A new sign went up. It read "Please Use Other Door." Communications Not . All Happy To the Editor: In regard to the fact that the Mayor's office has received calls only from peo ple who are happy with his de cision on D. S. time, Is by no means an indication that we are all happy about it, but feel there is no use in crying over spilled milk. There are still a number of us who think that if Mayor Flynn and the City Council be lieve that their first duty is to the people living in outlying and rural districts, instead of to the citizens and business people within the City of Medford, then I say let the rural districts put them In office on the next elec tion day. Mrs. J. M. Shouts, Spring St. Drive, Medford, Ore. Rialto'.-" SAT. MIDNITE ONLY "MIGHT AT km FOLLIES" Shock Expose' MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEH has served on the Brownie troop committee five years, Mrs. An drew Brown four years and Mrs. Ralph Lane has completed four years as Brownie Scout leader. The latter was presented lovely gifts from the troop and Shady Grove PTA. .i Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lilly white of Medford have purchas ed a home from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brewster of Trail. This is ' the house which the George! Jacksons formerly rented from the Brewster9. The Lillywhites are adding on to the house and plan to move in about June 1. Mrs. Dale Sawyer has just re turned from Sacramento, Calif., where she attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Joan Green of Sacramento to Harold T. Bald win of Sacramento. The double ring ceremony took place May 16 at the Asbury Methodist church in El Paso Heights, Sac ramento, with the Rev. Moore officiating. The couple went on a honeymoon to Santa Cruz, Calif., after which Mr. Baldwin was to return to El Toro Marine base, where he is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rieck of Klamath Falls were guests of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene House of Shady Cove on Mothers day. They also visited their other daughter, Mrs. Darrold Barker of Shady Cove. Mrs. Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove left May 20 for Portland where she will receive medical treatment. Miss Ann Sanford, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Sanford was one of the students presented in a vio lin and voice recital by the Mu sical Arts Studio at the First Christian church in Medford on Mav 20. Dr. and Mrs. Verne Wilson of Shadv Cove have as guests Mrs. Wilson's aunt and uncle. Miss Ann Forbes and Cap Forbes, both of San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steeves and daughter, Lisa of Salem were recent guests of Mrs. Steeve's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al Rodgers of Trail. Nevita Social club held a square dance and party on May 17 at Upper Rogue Grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. EldonCrow ana family are living in the old Pud- dycomb residence on top of the hill overlooking the Shady Cove rrrnrv? FIRST TIME REGULAR PRICES Best Actress, t VIVIEN LEIGH 1ST SUPPOtTINO ACTUM KIM HUNTER 1ST SUPPOHTINO ACTO1 KARL MALDEN I LAST DAY 9 HF WC(WIKNIINliNM VIVIEN MARLON LEIGH BRANDO KIM HUNTER KARL MALDEN 0 tent put it TENNESSEE WILLIAMS j tftMto Ism M4t. o.M-altNtKMMWMM , A t T '.(( M( Willi tit ' m )imii o 'i v i x ai urn NinM postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Omo of Rogue River Drive, Shady Cove, have sold their home to Don Stewart of Medford, who ex pects to move in about June 1. Mr. Stewart Is employed by Fluhrer's bakery. r iSEi.i IT TONITE! "HONE '.-4900 RUN HITS Will l l.iM I PLUS 1000 THRILLS 1000 ENDS TOMORROW! 2ND BIG HIT! (UK GABLE lOHTTA IB r I ,1 If J mM I " Ml J-fll. TOM TONIGHT ONLY! OMT MITCHUM JNI GREER 1 PAST ASHLAND 3 t i JA JUNE ALLIMJN fv :J.f van JOHNSON Am 93 mm 0 Yi grr W 1 V1ROINIA HUSTON U 9 f RICHARD Witt y PLUS JL LADIES! W Don't Forget TONIGHT W CHINA NIGHT A Frea Dish To JL Every Lady W Gstes Open ar 6:30 I EUA KAZAN W WARNER BROS.