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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1952)
Local and Appendectomy Donald Hig day, son of Herman Higday, route 1, box 66, Eagle Point, had an appendectomy today at Oste opathic hospital, the hospital re ported. Visiting Here Mrs. Darrell Wilson and daughter, Vicki Lynn, are visiting Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Mo nia, 711 King street. Mrs. Wil son's husband is an airman first class in the Air Force and is now stationed at Anchorage, Al aska. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoehne, who re cently moved here from Rose burg. Mrs. Wilson expects to Join her husband about June 8. DRIVE' M theatre TONIGHT AND THU RS DAY TwDcua: m -" CDCn ACTAinr m intu HO IMlrlL i a VtKA-tLLEN fflAKJUKIt MAIN , KEENAN WYNN NJU rlAKCL f aiNTON SUNOetDO Mil WBBINS PLUS UanCochran NEWS - CARTOONS - Gam Open 7:00 - 1st Show, Dink tm m a. PAR STORE BEGINNER'S SPECIAL! HURRY . . STOCKS UMITID . . BUY NOW AND SAVt 16" Junior Slx9 Special Cruiser Bicycle Regular 4493 sua SPECIAL THIS WEEK LAWN CHAIRS $ff95 Regular $0.95 SPECIAL J JIFFY SPRAYERS $95 SPECIAL AT O SPECIAL TO SPORTSMEN FISHING n0 TACKLE ZJ lb TRADE IN THAT USED HAND MOWER! Why mow grass all summer and buy a power mowtr in the fall? Johnson 18-21 Inch POWER MOWERS Terms IP AU STOB MAIN & HOLLY Personal Yreka License Ellsworth F. Duke, 50, and Irene Teresa Rog ers, SO. both of Medford, were granted a marriage license on May 29 by the Siskiyou county clerk in Yreka, Calif. Assumes Name Dean Harden burger, 11 Highland drive, and E. C. Niles, 2511 Hillcrest road, have applied for the assumed business name of Dean's con struction of Medford, a construc tion business. Service Station O. W. Fanter and Mildred J. Panter have ap plied for the assumed business name of Panter's Texaco station, Central Point, by en application in the county clerk's office. To Alaska Mr. and Mrs. William Dwyer, Anchorage, Ale ska, will leave by car for their home Thursday. They have been visiting for five weeks with Dwyer's mother, Mrs. Hulda Ba ker, 624 Hamilton street. New Employees Mrs. Mil dred Crumley is a new employee at Swem's Book and Gift shop, replacing Mrs. Edith Hertager, Eagle Point, who has worked for some time at .the store. Mrs. Dor is Crofoot also is a new employee at the same store. To Yakima Mrs. W. G. San der, Ashland, will leave Thurs day for Yakima, Wash., where she will visit a daughter, Mrs. William Blackmer, a former Ashland and Medford resident, Blackmer, formerly of Ashland and their infant son, Billy. Specialist Jim Ellings, live stock specialist from Oregon State college, is currently mak ing an initial grading of bulls belonging to members of the Cal Ore Hereford BrppHpra aacnHn. tion which are to be fed in prep aration for a December sale, ac cording to Earle Jossy, county agent. Lej Fractured Ray Offord Jr., PO Box 177, Jacksonville. suffered a compound leg frac ture yesterday in a logging acci dent near Butte Falls, according to a Community hospital renort. His condition was reported sat isfactory today. He was brought to the hospital by Conger-Morris ambulance. Condition of Rich ard James, Ashland, employed by Olson and Ross, loggers, at Cave Junction, and hurt Mon day, was also said to be sat isfactory. EASY TERMS Discount PHONE 2-5550 --9 Peters Appointed Chief of Police At Rogue River Rogue River William J. Peters was appointed chief of police of the City of Rogue Riv er following the acceptance of Rudy Sieger's resignation at the regular council meeting Tuesday evening. Peters is proprietor of the U DO IT laundry and a for mer navy man. Name Library Board Other apopintments made by Mayor Fred Dengler were three members of the library board, Mrs. Lee Thornton, Mrs. Rolland Jones, and Mrs. John Knutson. Hold over members of the board are Mrs. Nat Hart, chairman and Mrs. R. W. Hargitt. . Mayor Dengler also, appointed Howard Miller, Phil Engle and Harry Rose as a building com mittee for the new city nan which is to be built by Al Bab cock and Lloyd Smith. Smith's resignation from the council was accepted at the close of the meeting. Other business conducted was the second reading of Ordinance 115 changing the names of some of the streets. A resolution asking for a grand jury investigation of the safety of the Rogue River bridge was adopted. Decision was made to pur chase an Allls Chalmers grader. In Hospital Mrs. Zelia Doe is a patient in Community hos pital where she is being treated for a compound fracture of a vertebrae. Returns Staff Sgt. Ray E. Minger of the Air Force return ed to his home recently after 20 months overseas, it was reported today by Mrs. Ray A. Minger, 2238 Aloha street. His next as signment will be in Topeka, Kans., she said. From Canada Mr. and Mrs. John Wyley, Quebec, Quebec province, Can., ae visiting this week with Mrs. Wyley's sister, Mrs. Agnes Dallaire, and her nephew and family, the Roy Dallaire , 1060 Crater Lake av- enue. This is the couple's first trip to western states. Will Explain Milk Marketing Law Here The workings of the Oregon milk marketing law will be ex plained to interested dairymen of Jackson county and others at a meeting here Friday, it was reported today by Earle Jossy, county agent. W. S. Wiedell, of the Oregon Milk Marketing administration, and S. B. Hall, a member of the Oregon Agricultural committee, will make the explanation and answer questions. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Friday in the county courthouse auditorium. Daily Weather Report r OR K CARTS Medford and vicinity: Fair through Thursday. Low tonight SO. High Thurs day 85. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy south half, mostly cloudy with occasional showers along coast and Interior of north half tonight and Thursday. Cooler interior south half Thursday. Lows tonight 46-56. Highs Thursday 68-76. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 73; Lowest 43. Total monthly precipitation, none. Deficiency for the month .09 inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1951. 18.70 inches. Excess for the season 4.01 Inch. Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester day 24 4:30 a m. today 81. Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M. 120 Meridian Time High Low Prec. Boise 86 57 Boston ......... . 75 47 Chicago .... 70 51 Denver .. ....... 70 56 .01 Eureka 56 48 Havre 84 50 Klamath Falls ........ 78 47 Los Angeles . .............. 66 58 Medford is 51 New York 83 65 Omaha 79 64 .02 Phoenix 00 2 Portland - -- 79 63 Reno 83 46 Eugene ... 80 51 Salt Lake 75 58 San Francisco 66 51. Seattle 62 55 .08 Spokane . 81 59 T wasmngion, u.c H 82 fl . Yakima . 84 53 Tomorrow Sunrise 4:36 a.m. Sunset 7:42 pm CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt inarms lor an tne Kinoness and sym pathy showed ua in our recent be reavement over our beloved son. ANo appreciation to the bovs who so will. in ply donated their time for the serv ices. Mrs. Dixie Lee Cormfe and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cormie Mr. and Mrs. Chad Leaf "Whn you nwan IUS, toy Continental Trailwaysl" CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT 141 N. FRONT - PH0NI 3-1053 Lyle D. Koftrt, Afnr livestock Portland (U.P.I Cattle 150. Can ner and cutter cows 116-18; low utility beef cows held above $20; light util ity cows to $22 50 or above; utility and commercial bulls $25.50-2ft 30. Calves 50. Choice vealers $.15; util ity and commercial vealers 123-30. Hogs 350. Choice No. 1 and No. 2 butchers $22.50-23: No. 1 123-25; choice around 350-415 sows $17-18 50; good and choice feeder pigs $22-23. Sheep 700. Good to prime spring lambs $26-26.50; good and choice No. 3 pelt ewes $7-8 50. San Francisco (U.P.) Cattle 50. No commercial to good steers and heif ers offered; aged commercial cows $23; can tiers and cutters $13-19. Calves none. Hogs 100. Choice no. 1 butchers 190 220 lbs. at $22.50; over 400 lb. sows $16. Sheep 1,200. Choice 90 lbs. at $27; cull to commercial ewes $4-7, Portland Produce Portland (U.P.) B u 1 1 e r To re tailers: AA grade prints 75c lb.; car tons 76c; A prints 75c; cartons 76c; B prints 72c lb. Eggs: To retailers Grade AA large 50c don.; A large 46c doz.; AA medium 46c doz.; A medium 45c doz.; cartons 3c additional. Cheese: To retailers A grade Ched dar. Oregon singles. 47-5 lc lb.; 5-lb. loaves 52-55c; premium brands to 58ac lb. for single wheels and 61 .3c for 5-lb. loaves; processed American cheese. 5-lb. loaves 46a-46ic. Farm Market Fancy strawberries were $3 25' on the East 'Side Farmers market Wednesday, with general range for ordinary quality at $2.50-2.75 a flat: northwest lettuce sold $2.50.2.75 for best 3-3 'i dozen head crates; Willam ette valley gooseberries offered at 14 17 cents pound; mid-Columbia cab bage quoted at $4.50-4.75. Poultry, Kabblts Live Chickens No. 1 quality, f ob. plants) Fryers. 2li-3 lbs. 28c 3-4 lbs., 28c; roosters, 4'i lbs. and up. 28c. light hens, all wts.. 16-I7c; heavy hens all wts.. 18-19c; old roosters. 14-15c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 New York dressed style to retailers: Fryers, all wts., 44-45c; roasters 44-4 Sc; light hens. 32-33c; heavy hens. 33-34c lb.; cutup fryers, all wts.. 60-61 c. Dressed Turkeys To retailers. Froz en winter pack A grade toms 48c. Now York style In B grade 4!-46c. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants). Live white 4-5 lbs.. 24 27c: 5-6 lbs.. 22-24c: rnlareri celt 4r lb. under, old doe rabbits 12-15c. few higher, fresh dressed fryers to retail ers, eu-tt4c, some nigner. Wall Street" New York (U.R) The rail road stock average Wednesday approached the magic 100 mark for the first time since March 26, 1931. Rails led the whole share mar ket higher. They registered gains of 1 to more than 6 points and a long list set new highs. Dow-Jones preliminary clos ing stock averages: 30 industri als 263.67 up 1.58; 20 railroads 100.19 up 2.90; IS utilities 49.8S up 0.09; and 65 stocks 103.36 up 1.31. Sales Wednesday approximat ed 1,200,000 shares compared with 940,000 shares traded Tues day. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T 155V4 Anaconda 45H Chrysler 75 Curtiss Wright ..1 8- General Electric 59 General Motors 55 Montgomery Ward 62V4 Penn. R. R. 1914 Penney, J. C 6T4 Radio 25 Southern Co 13 Southern Pacific . 79Vs S. Oil of Calif 56' Texas Gulf Sulphur 104 Transamerica 26'A Tri-Continental 1434 United Aircraft 31 U. S. Rubber 23 U. S. Steel 38 Youngstown .'. 44l4 Mountain sheep may lie for hours in a Rocky Mountain snowdrift but the pressed-down flakes do not melt. The animal's matted coat effectively stops escape of body heat, says the Na tional Geographic Society. Dead line on Classified Ada: 5:30 pm. for following day; 10 a.m. Mon day: noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. MEDFORD FAIRGROUNDS Sponsored by Lions Club TUES. i n V june lurrr;: ALL NEW THIS YEAR ITU Itlllll sr fVtt ir'I'UM rcaigifi fiii imr isa. V TNC UCITiaS tCtftl. IAIII All mtviim iia.-M.cicui"nuLr CLYDE BEATTY m miuiawt new Suwskctacus herds of elephants INCLUDING THI SMALLEST BABY ELEPHANT IN CAPTIVITY SCORES OF INCREDIBLE NEW IMPORTATIONS RES. SEAT TICKETS ON SALE Show Day Only At PENNYWISE DRUG f flame Pfttes At At Showarotindt) GEN. ADM. TICKETS ON SALE BY LIONS CLUB MEMBERS NOW Obituary INEZ SHUTT Mrs. Inez V. Shutt, 66, of 32 j Lincoln street, died last night in a local hospital. Conger-Morris funeral home is In charge of fu neral arrangements. The remains will lie in state at Conger-Morris chapel until 1 p.m. Thursday, after which the body will be taken to Klamath Falls for services and interment there Friday afternoon. PIETRO GIANNELLI Pietro Giannelli, 65, a veter an of World War I, died last night at the Camp White V.A. Domiciliary Center. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of funeral arrangements. WILLIAM McGONAGLE William McGonagle, 60, of 2358 Howard avenue, died this morning in a local hospital. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of funeral arrange ments. Many Violent Death Fallacies Unfounded Hartford, Conn. U,R) Coun ty Coroner Louis W, Schaefer says there are many fallacies which have resulted from in vestigations into violent deaths and are without foundation. Among those he listed were: Murder will out Actually, the number of unsolved homi cides in this country is enor mous. v The aye of the deceased con tains the image of the murderer This is impossible and without scientific foundation. Murderer always . returns to the scene of the crime It hap pens sometimes but by no means is universally true. Dead men tell no tales What they tell depends solely on the care, diligence and efforts of the investigators. A drowning person goes down three times before staying down He may disappear the first time he goes under or may con tinue struggling until becoming unconscious. Fortune tellers, clairvoyants and mediums can give valuable information in murder cases Wonderful, indeed, if possible. While Africa has a large va riety of big game, there are no tigers there. Sports Afield. ' PRESENTING TINY GRANT America'! Grtatcit Magician TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY For Rtitrvationt Pkona 2-4800 Follow His Adventures in the Comic Page Every Day When BUZ SAWYER starts an align ment, there' plenty of adventure ahead. Trouble-shooter for an oil company, BUZ gets dangerous assignmenls 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 Wednesday. June 4. 1S31 -V Measles Again Lead County Disease List Twenty-six cases of measles, 15 ot which were in Medford, led the communicable disease report for last week, according to the county health office. Oth ers were in Ashland, seven, Gold Hill, two, and Shady Cove and Central Point, one each. Medford and Ashland each had one case of tuberculosis, the report .showed, and one case of scarlet fever was reported In Medford, as was one case of pol iomyelitis, previously announc ed. There were five cases of pneu monia, two of them in Medford. There was one each in Gold Hill, Ashland and Butte Falls. Other cases included one case each of infectious mononucleosis in Rogue River, mumps in Ash' land, septic sore throat in Trail, influenza in Medford, and rheu matic fever in Medford. Bob Fowler Jr. Named Farm Journal Editor ; Corvallis Robert G. Fowler Jr., for the past 4Vi years exten sion editor at Oregon State col lege, has been named west coast field editor for the Farm Jour nal, one of the nation's largest farm magazines, it was announc ed this week. His resignation from OSC is effective July 15. His- new headquarters will be in San Francisco. Young Fowler is the son of R. G. Fowler, Medford, for many years county agent here, and now Republican candidate for county assessor. BIRTHS MONROE To Mr. and Mrs. Levi, 907 Alta . street, June 3, 1952, a boy, 3 lbs., at Commu nity hospital. Dead line Sunday Claitifleda la at noon aaiuraayi. SKATING IVIP.Y WED. & FRI. NIGHTS at the Rogue Valley Ballroom White College Marry Colored Ithaca, N. V. (U.R) Grace Cunningham, a 22-year-old Ne gro, becomes the bride Wednes day of Robert MnAllester, a white classmate who left Earl ham College at Richmond, Ind., because of his love for her. McAllester said Tuesday night he and Miss Cunningham "will make our vows aloud" in a quiet Quaker ceremony. Parents io Attend "I don't know who will be at the wedding," McAllester said I'm to wait and see. My father and mother, and Grace's parents will be there. I expect her sister also will be there. He said the ceremony would take place during a meeting of the Society of Friends. "There isn't any leader to per form the ceremonies," McAllest er said McAllester and Miss Cunning ham announced their engage ment while on spring vacation from Earlham College last Ap ril. Their romance had attract ed nationwide attention and the announcement forced McAllest er to leave school. Decision His Own He said he "agreed to leave" Earlham but was "very disap pointed" because the college had forced htm to make the decision Pinole is simply corn dried and parched over a fire, then ground into a coarse meal. It is more tasty than commercial corn meal because of the woody flavor that parching over a fire gives it. Sports Afield. The phrase "tracking" a ca noe" means pulling it upstream with ropes. Sports Afield. MATINEES DAILY DOORS OPEN 1 P.M. ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY STARTING 1:30 P.M. NOW PLAYING MB MASON FINGERS 2ND HEART WARMER i uir lAMrtyuin I.5T FRANCES LANGFORO HELD OVER! TO REGULAR PRICES! TOtllTE! with ADtif JERGENS ROKftT MUtwa :i; MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NIMB Student To Classmate McAllester received his Bach elor -of Arts degree from Earl ham Tuesday along with his bride-to-be, and the two brand new college graduates came East after receiving their diplo mas. ; : McAllester said his parents ap proved the wedding. When asked if he would raise a family, McAllester replied: I don't see why not, do you? Spaalz Supports Ike On Air Power Stand Washington U.R Gen. Carl A. (Tooey) Spaatz has confirmed that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, while Army chief of staff "sup ported fully" the Air Force's program for expansion of U.S. air power. "He supported It right on through until he got out as Army chief," Spaatz told a reporter. Eisenhower told a news con ference Tuesday that he had "al ways fought for more air force than ever was granted by Con gress." He suggested that news men ask Spaatz "how I stood on air power.1' Esther WILLIAMS MM ' W9UHI BURT LANCASTER JODY LAWRENCE Starring in "TEN TALL plus MEN" Gates Open at 6:30 Show at 8:00 . ASHLAND ASetcarNamed GAY AS A HAYRIDE IN THE MOONLIGHT! A RIOTOUS, 5r HHl WMiMCTOM VII SfellJOHMCAHtOU LEIGH,' J) I RUSTIC MUSICAL! A Slickff Iran the Stkkt vA His Country 0ikk...l1y "WW" Mh Kg 01y la Gals af FUN m UIKHSI PLUS News & Cartoon
