I
4
i
51
Local and
Cruisen A potluck dinner
meeting at 6:30 o'clock this eve
ning will be held by the Cruisers
class of the Presbyterian church
at the church, officers an
nounced today.
Recruit Robert D. Mincks,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Mincks, 2053 College way, is a
seaman recruit at the Navy
training center in San Diego,
Calif. He entered the service
March 9, 1952 and before enter
ing was a Mcdford junior high
school student.
. To Texas Mrs. M. C. Wright
left May 24 by train for Lub
bock, Tex., accompanied by a
son, Don W. Wright, who went as
far as Oakland, Calif., where
they were guests of Mr. ad Mrs.
Harry Ludin. He continued on
to New York City where he will
vacation and join his wife and
daughter, Donna Lou. They have
been in New York for some time
and will return here with him in
about three weeks. Mrs. Wright
will visit a daughter, Mrs. Costin
Bufkin and family in the Texas
city for about two months.
DRIVE IN
theatre
TONIGHT IS
FAMILY NIGHT
BRING THE KIDSI
BRING YOUR FRIENDS
All For
$1
20
PER CAR
Including tax
CARY GRANT 1
LORETTA Y0UN6i
DAVID NIVEN
TheBisM
We
UNTf WWUFT
Another
Wonrfirful
Coldwya
Comedy I
PLUS
feeders
'Starring
TOM EWELL JULIA ADAMS
EVELYN VARDEN wrS
I UHlVEFISIllHTEBmTIOml PICTURE
NEWS - CARTOONS
Gates Optn 6:30 - lit Show, Duik
Iff
II
UNION PACIFIC
When you think of trarel i i i think Union
Pacific. You'll enjoy the smooth ride over t
cuthioned roadbed ... the inriting dining car
meals, the luxurious lounges and comfortable
Pullman and coach accommodations. You'll
arrive it your destination refreshed 1 1 ready
for business or pleasure.
NEXT TRIP AND EVERY HIP GO UNION PACIFIC
THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY TO AND FROM THE EAST
CONVENIENT
VTt'll
SEP"
AA for kmtifullj Mutinied kttklM m
fVACATIOSS BAST
GENERAL AGENT Suite 21, Cascade
163 E.tt 12th Ave. lufene, Ore
Phene 5-1461
rot DIFinvMLI TlANf01TAT10N...S StU-.Sf imiOH ACIfH
Personal
Condition Feir Carlos Morrison-
24B Laurel street, Ashland,
Injured in a logging accident
Saturday, was reported in fair
condition today at Community
hospital. Morrison suffered a
fractured pelvis when logs roll
ed off a truck. He is employed
by Charles Long.
At ConTantlon Sister Rose,
superior of Sacred Heart hospi
tal, is currently attending the Na
tional Catholic Hospital conven
tion in Cleveland, O., which be
gan yesterday and will continue
for several days. She also plans
to visit various hospitals while
in Ohio, attendants at the hospi
tal said.
Daughter Born Announce
ment of the birth May 19 of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Cingcade, Perth Amboy, N. J.,
has been received by the infant's
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lot
tie Cingcade, Central Point. The
child has been named Debrah
Louise. Her father was born and
reared at Eagle Point and com
pleted schools there.
In Milwaukie Mrs. Nida
Oatman, 519 South Grape street,
left last evening by train for
Portland to attend commence
ment exercises at the Milwaukie
high school near Portland. Mrs.
Oatman's grandson, Richard No
lan, is a member of the graduat
ing class. She will visit for a
week with the C. R. Nolans.
Mrs. Nolan is her daughter.
On Ship Harold E. Hopper,
a Navy personnel man and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hopper,
Box 272, Rogue River, was on
board the USS Rochester when
it returned to the states early
this month, according to a fleet
news center release. His wife
lives at Forest Grove. The ship
patrolled the Korean shore line
from Chongjin on the east coast
to the Yalu river area on the
west, shelling enemy shore in
stallations and supply depots.
Return Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Saunders, 1478 Ridgeway drive,
returned Friday after visiting in
California for a week. At Camp
Roberts, they attended armed
forces day ceremonies at which
their son, Alfred L. Saunders, an
Army sergeant, was given a spe
cial award. They also visited a
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Kight, both for
mer Medford residents. They ex
pect their son to visit here late
in June.
Sons Home James W. Grif
fith, a Navy seaman, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Griffith, 303 Clark street, on
a 41-day leave after being sta
tioned on Guam for 18 months.
His brother, Fredrick Lee Grif
fith, a Marine corps private first
class, is to arrive Friday to visit
until Sunday. He is stationed at
San Diego. Both are Medford
high school graduates and Sea
man Griffith entered the service
in 1950. Fredrick Griffith enter
ed in November, 1951. Seaman
Griffith will leave here about
June 15 for Bainbridge, Md., to
attend a gunners' school.
CITY OF PORTLANB"
"PORTLAND ROSI"
"IDAHO AN" .
SCHEDULES . . . LOW FARES
kelp pin yteer trip
Lecjlon Meeting Post 15 of
the American Legion will meet
in the Legion building Tuesday
at 8 p.m.
Grass Fire Firemen extin
guished a grass fire at the coun
ty fairgrounds about 12:40 p.m.
Sunday, they reported.
Major Surgery Mrs. Jean
Shadle, 135 Portland avenue, is
convalescing at Osteopathic hos
pital from major surgery which
she underwent this morning,
according to hospital attendants.
Shoot Tonight The American
Legion Rifle and Pistol club will
hold its first .22 caliber shoot at
7:30 this evening at the Medford
Rifle club range in the Merrick
building. Members are instructed
to bring their own rifles.
Medical Patient Arthur W.
Longan, 131 Keeneway drive, of
the Modern Plumbing and Sheet
Metal company, is a medical pa
tient at Sacred Heart hospital.
Charles R. Baucom Jr., 5, of 97
Oak street, today underwent ton
sillectomy at the same hospital.
Plan Luncheon Members of
the Red Cross volunteer services,
including Gray Ladies, Motor
corps and Staff aides, will be
hostesses at a luncheon Wednes
day, May 29, at Table Rock es
tates honoring all new graduat
ed recruits for these services. A
capping ceremony will be held
for the new Gray Ladies, and
certificates will be presented to
the new recruits In other corps.
Luncheon is set for 12:30 p.m.
and motor drivers will be at Girl
Scout headquarters at 12:30 p.m.
to provide transportation. Those
needing transportation are ask
ed to be at Scout headquarters
at that time or call Mrs. Robert
Shepherd, 2-2580.
Livestock
Portland (UP.) Cattle 1100. Good
and choice fed iteers $32-34; high
choice iteers $35; commercial steers
$29-31; utility $25-28; load commer
cial cows and heifers $28; head fed
heifers $32; utility grade $24-27; can
ner and cutter cows $16.50-20.50; util
ity cows $21.50-24; commercial bulls
$28.50-29.50; utility bulls $26-28.
Calves ISO. Choice vealers $35-36.50;
prime $37; commercial and good
grades $27-34; good stock heifers
$33-35.
Hogs 1000. Choice No. 1 and 2
butchers $23-23.50; choice sows $17
19; good and choice feeder pigs $22-23.
Sheep 750. Choice and prime spring
lambs $27.50: good and choice shorn
No. 3 pelt old crop lambs $24; good
No. 3 pelt ewes $8 50.
San Francisco (UP.) Cattle 800.
Good grass steels $31; canners and
cutters $16-20.
Calves 100. Good 208 lb. slaughter
vealers $34.
Hogs 200. Choice No. 1 butchers
180-230 lbs. $22.75; choice cows "'6 50
Sheep 2,000.
Portland Produce
Portland U.P.) Butter to retail
ers; AA grade prints 75c lb., cartons
7(lc; A prints 75c; cartons 76c; B prints
72c lb.
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large
sue aoz.; a large 4bc aoz.; aa me
dium, 46c doz.; A medium 45c doz.;
cartons 3c additional.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, Oregon single, 47-5 lc lb.; 5-Ib
loaves, 52-5Sc; premium brands to
88',ic lb. for single wheels and eific
lor o-iD. loaves; processed American
cnese, s-id. loaves 4ova-47',ac.
Farm Market
First The Dalles cabbase was auot
ed at $5-5.25 a crate on the East Side
Farmers' market Monday: green peas
irom tstngen and wntte salmon went
15 cent a pound: yellow crooked
neck squash was $2.75 a flat: seeded
green onions went at 75 cents a doz
en bunches; best northwest lettuce
sold at $3.75-4 for 3-dozen head
crates: best flats Willamette valley
ixiwoernes went ai Jd.za.
WALL STREET
New York-4U.R) Sandwiched
between a possible Supreme
Court decision on the steel seiz
ure and a long week-end holi
day, the stock market Monday
turned very dull with prices
steady to firm.
No decision was handed down
on the steel case. Steel shares
held steady to firm with Beth
lehem a strong spot.
Dow-Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 264.22 up
0.99; 30 railroads 96.08 off 0.09:
IS utilities S0.09 up 0.27; and 65
stocks 102.18 up 0.27.
Sales Monday approximated
930,000 shares compared with
1.150,000 shares traded Friday.
Today s closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T ... 156
Anaconda ........... .......... 45
Chrysler 75 V,
Curtiss Wright ..... 8M
General Electric 59
General Motors 55 Vs
ACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!
This Week Only! The Snitiontl
"CHUCK MILLER TRIO"
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Phone 2-4(00 for Reservations
open Sunday 4 p.m. weekdays 5 p.m. sat. 7 p.m.
pleas phono rogue river 912 for reservations
20 minute drive on 99 north
closed mondayt
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) Tony
Martin, named best-dressed man
said Saturday
that actors
especially 0 n
tel e vision
hurt their ca
reers because
they don't
dress right.
Tony recent
ly was selected
by 104 cloth
ing experts as
the movie pro
file who knows
Aline Mosbr
best how to drape his shape. He
modestly allows as how a couple
of other guys in town are natty
dressers, too but not many.
"Ty Power, Walter Pidgeon,
Cary Grant and Robert Taylor,
that's about all," he said. "Most
actors don't dress right on the
screen. And it isn't their fault.
A studio will spend $100,000
on an actress' wardrobe, but the
actor is just casually told to
wear his own clothes.
The studios should call in
special designers for the men,
too."
TV stars, he went on, are even
worse.
Wrinkled Jackals
"TV comes right into the
home and you see the clothes
longer and better than in the
movies," he said. "You see actors
with large stomachs wearing
double breasted clothes and
wrinkled Jackets.
"Off the screen, actors don't
dress right, either. A lot look
good out of town, but the minute
they get inside the Pasadena city
limits they get into blue jeans
and loud sport shirts,
"More actors should spend
their time between pictures se
lecting a wardrobe instead of
going to Palm Springs."
Sartorial Splendor
Martin, who spends about $10,
000 a year on clothes, has gone
in for sartorial splendor since
he discovered that singer Harry
Richman was famed for the cut
of his tuxedoes. The crooner
realized that "what a male en
tertainer wears is as important
to his act as what a girl en-
Valley Army Men Earn
Two Military Awards
Two valley Army men recent
ly were given special awards,
according to releases from Camp
Roberts, Calif., and Korea.
Capt Galen C. Morey, whose
wife lives at Route 1, Rogue
River, was given a commenda
tion ribbon with metal pendant
during April 25 ceremonies in
Korea. He was cited for out
standing service from Sept. 7,
1951, to Jan. 28, 1952, as a mo
tor officer of the 17th infantry
regiment, 7th division. The
award was made by Col. Rich
ard A. Risent, commander of the
regiment. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Collom, 614 Indiana
street, Ashland.
Alfred L. Saunders, a sergeant
in the Army, was awarded
Bronze star medal in an awards
ceremony at Camp Roberts,
Calif., during an armed forces
day review May 17. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Saunders,
1478 Ridgeway drive, returned
here Friday evening after being
at the camp for the ceremonies.
Brig. Gen. Frank H. Partridge,
commanding officer of the divi
sion, made the award.
Obituary
GEORGE CORMIE
Funeral services for ueorge
D. Cormie, Central Point, who
died Thursday at Cheyenne,
Wyo., will be held at Perl fu
neral home Wednesday at 1:30
p.m. with burial in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Montgomery Ward 594
Penn R R 19
Penney J C 67's
Radio 25 V4
Southern Co 13
Southern Pacific 79
S Oil of Calif 55
Texas Gulf Sulphur 1024
Transanierica 2534
Tri-Continental 1434
United Aircraft 307s
U S Rubber 23 V
U S Steel 38
Youngstown 44
in the movies,
fidler's green opens nightly
tuet, may 27, at 5 p.m.
... a sincere invitation to those who appre
ciate unusual food, uniquely prepared
new, decidedly different dancing, complete
lounge service.
rs l ALINI MOSIY
United Press Correspondent
tertalner wears."
Tony invented his "Mr. T."
tuxedo that later was sold to
the public blue and single
breasted. Since then he's added
such numbers as a black silk
shantung evening suit that sing
ers like Billy Eckstine copy.
Conservative Lines
"I stick to conservative lines
and colors," he said. "I want to
look like a businessman and not
somebody from Hollywood. This
town is known for peg-topped
trousers and wide shoulders.
"Once I bought a loud sport
jacket. Somebody said, 'where's
the blanket for your horse? I
gave the jacket away."
For a nightclub engagement
next, month, though, he bought
a gray tuxedo with black lapels
and black stripes down the side.
"Either people will think it's
unusual or they'll ask me to de
liver a telegram for 'em," he
grinned.
Safeway Charged
With Law Violation
Washington (U.R) The
Federal Trade commission has
accused two of the nation's larg
est grocery chains Safeway
Stores, Inc., and the Kroger Co.
of violating the anti-trust
laws.
The FTC said in a formal com
plaint that the two companies
knowingly obtained illegal price
discriminations from suppliers
of groceries that is, they
bought cheaper than their com
petitors could.
Products involved included
canned goods, fruit juices, bak
ery products, dairy products,
sugar and spices.
The FTC set a hearing on its
complaint against Safeway In
San Francisco July 21. The hear
ing on the Kroger case will open
in Cincinnati Aug. 25.
McGranery Asked To
Fire Key Personnel
Washington (U.R) Rep.
Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., has
called on Judge James P, Mc
Granery to fire "most of his key
personnel" when he takes over
Tuesday as attorney general.
Keating, ranking Republican
on a House Judiciary subcom
mittee investigating the Justice
Department, told reporters that
McGranery's "only chance for
lasting fame" would be to bring
"a stiff new broom and a liberal
supply of fumigator" into the
department.
Much-Wed Mormon
Released on Bail
Mesa, Ariz. (U.R) George
Merlin Dutson, 47-year-old ex
communicated Mormon, was
free on bail Monday, but
thorities said his days of "open
and notorious cohabitation
with six wives were over.
Dutson, sought for five months
by Arizona authorities on poly
gamy charges, was arrested Sat
urday near Showlow, Ariz., on
his way back to -the home he
once shared with the women and
his 19 children.
I e
Waist tfatVM&M
DRASTIC MEASURES Univer
sity of Southern California fra
ternity members don't like to be
criticized. They "tarred and
feathered" Fred Harper, 22, stu
dent and editor of the school year
book, "El Rodeo," and forced
him to march this way down fra
ternity row in Los Angeles. They
didn't like alleged remarks Har
per made editorially against fra
ternities. The "tar" was syrup
but feathers were real.
A r i
t
fI Wi
i f l- i
Ashland High School Annual
ALUMNI BANQUET
Friday, May 30, 6:30 p.m.
ASHLAND ELKS LOUNGE
The class ef '45 eordislly Invites all alumni re artand. The tickets
are $2.00 per person which includes
DINNER, DANCI AND DUES
Monday. May 26. 1951 v .
BIRTHS
HANSCOM To Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy, Midland avenue, May 25,
1952, a girl, 6V lbs., Osteopathic
hospital, '
BRAY To Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter, 606 Victory street- May 25.
1952, a boy, 6Vi lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Norman, 516 Liberty street, May
25, 1952. a girl. 6S lbs., at Sac
red Heart hospital.
BREESE To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, 723 West 11th street,
May 25, 1952, a girl, 7 lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard- 609 Sherman street,
May 24, 1952, a girl, 8!i lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
WOPSCHALL To Mr and
Mrs. Max, Eagle Point, May 25,
1952, a boy. 8U lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
TAYLOR To Mr.' and Mrs.
Ray, 105 South Main street,
Phoenix, May 25, 1952, a boy,
8,4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. BONEBRAKE To Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon G., Box 519, Eagle
Point, May 26, 1952, a girl, 7',4
lbs., at Community hospital.
GRIFFIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, 1316V4 Beatty street,
May 26, 1952, a girl, 6Vi lbs., at
Community hospital.
DAVENPORT To Mr. and
Mrs. Orville, Box 216, Trail,
May 25, 1952, a girl, 6V4 lbs., at
Community hospital.
ERICKSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Milton D , 213 Cottage street,
May 26, 1952, a boy, 8 lbs., at
Community hospital.
STATE BORN THERE
Windsor, Vt. (U.R) This
village is regarded as the birth
place of Vermont because it was
here, on July 8, 1777, that the
state constitution was adopted.
Dead line on Classified Ads: 8:30
p.m. for following day; 10 a.m. Mon
day: noon Saturday for Sunday a.m.
GREYHOUND
More Travel Extras
No fxfro Cost I
Yes.e&jrrrvilue! AferThru-Erpreis
Service. Widtr choice of route!. Fintil
buses. World's belt drivers. Free Vict
tion Plsnning Service. Choose the
Leader choose Greyhtundl
So Frequent-So Thrifty t
Seattle ..$ I.IS
San Francisco 6.40
Los Angeles - 10.70
riu rte. fm
iltsis Trie HI USS...SS MHI'Irll TlllllS
3. A. Tnmjaek, Agent
212 N. Barllett Phona 2-2102
ENDS TONITEI
ASHLAND
1 DAN DAILEY JOANNf diu
Plus ROY ROGERS in
'Pals of the Golden West'
Custer's First Stand
Since 1876 Scheduled
Carbondale, 111. (U.R) A
college freshman prepared Mon
day to make Custer's first stand
since 1876.
William Mason Custer, 19,
hopes to get a second lieuten
ant's commission after complet
ing his military course at an Il
linois university. Ho is a great
nephew of Gen. George A. Cus
ter and becomes the first mem
ber of the family to seek a com
mission since the famous general
was slain in an Indian massacre
78 years ago.
PHONE
mmillil.2-
6424
N.
ow
sitiuNt until
mum nut.
FOmST TtlCKEI
2ND HIT
ENDS
TONITE!
tarring
LEIGH 5
with KIM
I ENDS TONITEI
CivenAway
A BRAND NEW
AUTOMOBILE
IN COOPERATION WITH
STEVENS KAISER-FRAZER
PEPSI-COLA
TOMORROW NIGHT
AT 9:00 P.M.
BE AT ANY OF THE
FOLLOWING THEATRES
CRATERIAN, HOLLY, RIALTO,
ESQUIRE, STARLITE DRIVE-IN
or VARSITY, Ashland
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE WINE
Salt can be used both for
freezing, as In making ice cream
and for melting, as when placed
on an icy pavement.
I.1-1LIJ-BM TTAJTti
ENDS tonight:
DEAN JERRY "
MARTIN -LEWIS
Corinne CALVET
PLUS
LADIES!
CHINA NITE
A FREE DISH to
Every Lady
Gates Open at 6:30
Show Starts 7:50
BRANDO
HUNTER .
AND
K. 0. IN " '
ar-y KOREA!
ION HcMUISTfR I
Pt 1 fttCMCWtU MCtvM MeanajQ'
0