FOUR MEDFORD (OHEOOH) MAIL TRIBUNE
Trldiy, June II 1MB
Funeral Arranged
For Central Point
Accident Victim
Ashland Funeral services
for Robert Leland Romineer, 14,
of route 2, box 246, Central
Point, will be held Monday,
June 16, at Litwiller funeral
home here. Services will be con
ducted by the Rev. Alice Mae
Wooley, pastor of the Talent Me-
thodist church, and Interment
will be in Mountain View cem
etery.
The boy, a son of Mr. and Mrs,
Lionel D. Romlnger. Central
Point, was killed Wednesday aft
ernoon in an automobile acci
dent near the intersection of An
tioch and Beagle roads.
He was born July 5, 1937, in
A6hland and was a. member of
the freshman class at Crater
high school, Central Point,
where he participated in band
work.
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by a brother, Byron,
10, a sister, Barbara, 4, and by
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Reed, Talent.
Negotiations Seen "
In Cannery Industry
Portland (U.PJ Officials
of the Oregon Cannery council
aid Friday that wage increases
won Thursday by AFL workers
in the food processing industry
may set tile pattern for future
negotiations.
They said negotiations with
Birdseye-Snider are to be open
ed Monday and with other pro
cessors soon after that.
- The agreement calls for pay
boosts of three cents an hour in
base pay with increases of four
and five cents In various brack
ets and classifications of work
ers at Hudson House.
. Unions involved were team
ster locals 809 In the Portland
area; 883, The Dalles and 670,
Salem. Hudson House operates
In Forest Grove, Cottrell, Da
mascus, The Dalles and Dundee.
Guards Quell Riot
At Camp Pendleton
'. Camp Pendleton, Calif. (U.R)
Marine guards armed with
bayonet-tipped rifles and tear
(as were called into action to
quell a riot of 50 prisoners at
the Camp Pendleton Disciplin
ary barracks last Tuesday night,
It was reported Friday.
' Spokesman for the base com
mander, Mai. Oen. Oliver P.
Smith confirming that armed
guards put down a demonstra
tion by prisoners in the camp
tockade but added that no one
Was seriously Injured."
It was reported that the pris
oners used rocks and fists in the
bour-long fight, which started
when the prisoners were denied
smoking privileges as a disci
plinary measure.
Court Records
FOI.ICB COURT
Rimer H. Wallln, violation of basic
TU'e. S10.
Meroer L. King, expired motor ve
IlIHe license. S3.
Harold Y. Bauffhrnan. expired motor
vrnicie license. s0.
John M. Blackford, reckless driving,
Melvin R. Wiley, violation of basic
rule. $io.
- Wllma R. Dunlap. violation of basic
rule. SIO.
Kufene D. Thorndyke. expired mo
tor vehicle license, $3. failure to stop
at stop sign, 5.
Herbert Chandler Drew, failure to
aiop at slop sign. M, t
Mildred F. Miller, failure to stop
Matey Flights Renewals
Reach 70 Per Cent Mark
About 70 per cent of all sub
scribers to the pre-paid air am
bulance service pla.n of Mercy
Flights, Inc., whose subscrip
tions expired on May 31, have
sent in their renewals, officers
of the non-profit firm reported
today.
The May 31 expiration date
has had a 15-day grace period
added to it, but those which are
not renewed by June 15, Sun
day, will then expire, they said.
The firm's volunteer workers
have been "swamped" by the
renewals, and some of the checks
received during the past few
weeks have not yet been cashed.
They will be completed within
a week or so, it was reported.
Renewals may be sent to Mer
cy Flights at P.O. Box 522, Med-ford.
Grangers Turn Down
Anti-Commie Oath;
Pick Medford in '53
La Grande (U.R) A reso
lution seeking an anti-Communist
oath for all Oregon school
teachers was rejected here
Thursday by the Oregon State
Grange. Vote to reject the pro
posal was nearly unanimous.
The action followed .a state
ment by Dr. Rod G. Langston,
DISTRICT COURT
Wendell D. Hammands, overload,
143.
Kred R. Parkinson, no motor vehtlct
v-.-nsr, roun cosis oniv.
I Gerald W. Maye. overload. SSI .10
l.eo E. Osborn. overlength load. ta.
Roy r. Morris, overload, 65. over
langth load. S8.
CJene A. Tempter, overlensth load,
so.
Vlr.il R. Schwab, failure lo stop at
cene of accident, 30
Frank H. Boatwrlght. violation of
basic rule, $13.
. ")'.' Menteer. passing on the
right, $3.
CIRCUIT COURT
Jim V. Jones vs. Oeorge Carl An
deron and others, motion.
...m"1"1" J- wn"n vs. Frederick L
Wllon, divorce complaint.
filorla Wall Schnielrer v. Harold
Schmelier, divorce complaint.
MAnillAflB I.N F.VSKS
Feler Thomas Trim. 14, Saskatoon.
f'.'.'i": "nd M"rv A'"1 Mlksche, 10.
of 813 Minnesota. Medford
Kenneth Douglas Humphreys. 19.
Kastjlrte. Ore., and June Lee Smyth.
IB. Lakeview. Ore.
Floyd llenry Hart. Jr.. 20, Central
Point, and JoAnn Barbara Laraen. 17
of 2234 Aloha street. Medford.
Edward Archie Sllkwood. (14. Cen.
fral Point, and Lena M. Miller, 4.
Central Point.
Freshly Ground
FEEDS
Arc more palatable.
Our Medford Made
Feeds are really
fresh
MORTON MILLINO CO.
iu weir jecetan sraaar m
m in aatsi'"
Double Election
Scheduled Monday
In Applegafe
Applegate Two elections will
be held at the Applegate school
Monday, June 16, Mrs. Lester
Hill, clTk of the school board,
said today.
All qualified voters in the
school district are expected to
vote on the two elections. From
2 to 8 p.m., polls will be open
for voting on a $18,500 bond is
sue for building and equipping a
school gymnasium. Mrs. Hill
pointed out that the gymnasium
also is a need of the community
for Parent-Teacher events, 4-H
club activities, graduations,
Christmas school parties and
other events, in addition to its
need for physical education.
A new school board director
for a three-year term also will
be elected, between the hours of
8 and 8 p.m. George Brown is
the retiring board member and
has served as chairman of the
board.
A school financial statement
also will be made at the polls.
Mrs. Hill also pointed out that
the district consolidated five
years ago with the Provolt dis
trict and three years ago with
the Missouri flats district.
The new teaching staff was
announced by the clerk.' Jake
Jones will be the principal and
teach the seventh and eighth
grades; his wife, Mrs. Edith
Jones, will teach the fifth and
sixth grades; Mrs. Mildred Red
head will instruct third and
fourth grades, and Mrs. May
belle Offenbacher will teach the
first and second grades.
Search Abandoned for
Medford Naval Flier
Efforts to recover the body of
Ens. Leslie G. Monroe, 22, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Monroe,
913 Alia street, who has been
missing in a naval plane crash
near Sail Diego, Calif., since May
19, have been abandoned, his
father said today.
The crash ocpured while Ens.
Monroe was on a routine train
ing flight from Miramar air sta
tion In an F4U Corsair navy
fighter plane.
He attended Central Point
high school and enlisted in the
regular navy four years ago.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are his brothers, Gerald
Monroe, who lives with his wife
and son, Gerald Leslie, at 907
Alia street, and Delbcrt Mon
roe, at home.
London (U.R) Former Sov
iet Ambassador to the United
States Alexander S. Panyuslikln
has been appointed Soviet am
bassador to Communist China,
Moscow Radio said Friday.
GREYHOUND
Last Veterans Hour
Show of Season
Scheduled Tonight
The last Veterans Hour pro
gram of the season will be pre
sented at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
the Camp White Domiciliary
theater under the sponsorship of
Myers-Holland Post 129. The pro
gram will include a variety show
and a quiz program
The program will be heard
the night following, at 7:30 p.m
Saturday, June 14, over radio
station KYJC.
The variety program wil fea
ture the Gene Jackson trio, now
appearing at the Red Barn. Also
appearing will be the Novelaires,
one of the outstanding barber
shop quartets of the area which
placed second in the Northwest
contest in Seattle last year. Mem
bers are Don Keener, Glenn
Crocker, Mel Crocker and
Charles Carroll, all Medford
Jimmy Dunlcvy will be master
of ceremonies,
The Legion post today extend
ed its appreciation to the public,
and to the merchants who have
furnished prizes for the quiz
show, during the monthly presen
tations
The program will be resumed
on September 12, with a variety
show and new quiz program
The public is always welcome
the post s officers report.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday with scattered
afternoon showers. Rising daytime
temperatures. Low tonight 36-38. High
Saturday
Western Oregon: Fair toniffht and
Saturday, warmer, lowi lonigm u-3u,
Highs Saturday G8.7B.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
High cut 88; Lowest 5ft.
Total monthly orecioltation .18 inch.
Deficiency for the month .18 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, in;i, in .Ho incnes.
Fxcesa for the season 3.9S inches.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day o"e: 4:au a.m. tooay vj"h.
Obitrvatlons Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec.
Boise 04 42
Doston 74 97
Chicago ..... -70 69
Denver . 97 fll
Eureka
Havre ..... 74
Klamath Falls 34
Lot Angeles 71
Medford 62
New York . 77
Omaha 100
Phoenix 100
Portland 63
Reno 66
Euflene 63
Salt Lake 71
San Francisco ................ 61
Seattle ..... 62
Spokane 60
Washington, D. C 76
Yakima 65
Tomorrow
Sunrifuj 4:35 a m. Sunspt 7:47 p.m;
Five-day forecast (Friday through
WrdnesdayX -
Western Oregon: Recurring showers
Beginning ounaay or Monday. -rem.
peratures averaging below normal but
wun upward trend- over week-end,
Hlshs in 70s. Iowa In 80s.
Northern California Shower ftvm
iiKian and Heading northward Kridav
night and Saturday and over entire
area annul aunnay or Monday, tem
peratures below normal.
44
.11
t3
42
32
43
48
38
3B
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Q.lckar HhcMnf
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No fxfra Coif I
Yes, bigger vilue! Mots seivlce lo nr
places finest buses. Best drivers. Choose
the, tuvel leadai ... choose Greyhound!
4 Expresses Daily
to PORTLAND
nd SEATTLE from Medford
PLUS MANY REGULAR
SCHEDULES DAILY
Compltta Service to All America
J. A. Tomjick, Agent. 211 N. Ssrtl.lt
Phone 2-2202
5
It I A 11 I
S fitro Valve) Features to da
Mar Job Fatter and Easier
Prow it lo yourself. The Bo lent
Power-Ho DeLuxc is superior to any
other gsrdea tractor. It deli vert
caster, faster operatioa and more
all-around usefulness. Only Rolens,
the Harden tractor pioneer, can offer
these exclusive features.
CwpUre lava ml Imp laments fa yaa.
president of Eastern Oregon col
lege of Education, saying the
oath would not eliminate Com
munists from schools.
To Oppose Betting
Delegates also voted to join
with the Oregon Council of
Churches in opposing pari-mu-tuel
betting In the state.
Although part of the revenue
from horse and dog race betting
goes to county, fairs, the Grang
ers resolved to support the ini
tiative measure being sponsored
byjhe church group to outlaw
race track gambling.
The delegates chose Medford
as their 1953 convention site and
voted to oppose the efforts of
consumer organizations to de
control wholesale and retail
milk prices.
Time Measure Approved
A recommendation by State
Master Elmer McClure for an
intensive effort to put the man
datory standard time bill on the
November ballot was approved
and the Grange will ask legisla
tion to transfer the tax collect
ing functions of county sheriffs
to county treasurers.
The convention also set its
sights on highway billboards,
branding them as "highway pol
lution" that is not good for the
tourist industry. '
Cold Reported in
Central Oregon
By UNITED PRESS
Below-freezing, temperatures
were reported in central and
eastern Oregon again Thursday
night, but the weather warmed
up in the Rogue river valley
where crops were damaged by
frost Wednesday night,
Meanwhile the sun broke
through In Portland and partly
cloudy skies instead of rain grac
ed the big Rose Festival parade.
Baker Coldest Spot
Baker had the coldest official
temperature eaj-ly Friday with
30.- Other below-freezing points
were Klamath Falls, La Grande
and Lakevlew with 31 and Bend
with 32. Medford had 39, Pendle
ton 40, Portland 42, North Bend
46 and The Dalles SO.
Improving weather conditions
were forecast for Saturday, al
though more frost was expected
Friday night east of the Cas
cades. " y
Aline Mosbr
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) Betty Gra-
ble, back at work for the first
time since she staged a no-work
strike a year
ago, said Fri
day she's al
ready making
plans for the
day she'll quit
again.
Mrs. Harry
James w r i g
glcd. into a
shocking pink
period costume
with lipstick
to match and
went back to smiling in techni
color for "The Farmer Takes A
Wife."
But when her contract at 20th
Century-Fox ends in three years,
she announced, she'll "probably"
quit and free-lance.
"I'm quite sure I'll work out
my contract, depending on the
pictures they give me," said the
beautiful blpnde as she . hooked
her costume up the back. 1
May Retire for Good t .
"After that, well, it -depends
on how I feel and how I look.
Maybe I'll retire for good. If I
don't deteriorate, at least I'd be
free of a contract and cou'.d work
at other studios when I felt like
it, and do radio and television."
Fox's biggest money-maker
flounced out of the studio a year
ago, complaining she hadn't had
a vacation for 18 months 'and
needed one. The jtudlo yanked
her off the payroll, but under
suspension she still was bound
by her contract not to work any
place else.
Nervous Wreck
"I had gotten to the breaking
point where I was no good to
anybody," she said. "I was a
nervous wreck. ,
"I had a wonderful year just
not doing anything. Then I told
Harry I wanted to come back and
get the old ball and chain off,
BREEDERS TO MEET
The California-Oregon ' Here
ford Breeders association will
meet tomorrow night at 7
o'clock (standard time) in Yreka,
Calif., in conjunction with the
Siskiyou County Cattlemen's as
sociation for a dinner meeting
with a feeding program as the
main topic, according to Earle
Jossy, county agent.
By ALIN1 MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
to finish the contract so I can be
free, and he agreed. So he went
off on tour.
"It's good to be back to
work," she sighed, "although I
didn't relish getting up at 5:30
again. But now that I'm back,
it feels like I've never been gone.
The same old grind, the same
faces, the same routine.
Misses Horse Races
"My horses are running at
Hollywood Park, just over the
hill, and I'm not there!," she
wailed.
In Betty's comeback movie,
she'll give Grable-starved fans a
treat by taking a bath while the
camera grinds away.
"It's in a tiny tin bathtub the
size of a small ashtray," she
grinned, and patted her new
horsetail hair-do. "One of those
little tin deals.
"But they donf know what to
cover me with when I climb out!
There were i't any bath towels
in 1850. They used old gunny
sacks, I guess."
BIRTHS
RITCHEY To Mr. and Mrs.
R. J., route 3, box 146. Medford,
June 13, 1952, a boy, 5!-2 lbs., at
Osteopathic hospital.
....FRYLING To Mr. and Mrs.
John, Shady Cove, June 13,
1952, a boy, 8 lbs., at Commun
ity hospital. . .
Dead line on Classified Ads: 5:30
p.m. for following day; 10 a.m. Mon
day; noon Saturday for Sunday a.m.
Smoke Jumpers Battle
Colorado Forest Fire
Fort Collins, Colo. U.PJ
"Smoke Jumpers" were to join
the 350 men fighting the four-day-old
fire in the Roosevelt Na
tional Forest of Northern Color
ado Friday.
Forest Supervisor E. H. Mason
issued an appeal for supervisory
fire-fighting aid from Region 1
Headquarters of the Forest Serv
ice at Missoula, Mont., after the
fire, fanned by blistering hot
southwesterly winds, leaped the
fire line on the east side and en
gulfed a ranch.
Dead lino Sunday Classifieds Is at
noon Saturdays.
WANTED
USED
CARS
To Sell Your Car
paid for or not tea
Walker the Weeper
Back of the Armory
Phone 2-8239
NEWSPRINT LOANS
Washington (U.PJ The
House Banking committee
agreed Thursday to authorize
government loans to encourage
U.S. production of scarce news-print.
MEAT
Center
231 E. 6th St.
SMOKED POUND
HAM HOCKS I2i2c
MUTTON
STEW .....lb. 19c
MUTTON
ROAST lb. 39c
SLICED
BACON lb. 39c
PORK
SAUSAGE... lb. 39c
JOWL
BACON lb. 22c
UTT WT9WA10 COMPAMT, MtlLWeB OMOCM 1 fUaJjQfeBI
Woodmen of World
Retain Coloradoan
Portland (U.R) Alan
Brown, Denver, Colo., has been
retained as p r e s I d e n t of the
Woodmen of the World.
Delegates to the 21st Head
Camp session of the WOW con
cluded three days of meetings
by electing Brown, whft had
been appointed to the post three
years ago.
John J. Cannon, San Francis
co, was elected vice-prisldent.
Brown announced the reap
pointment of J. Frank Freeman,
Denver, as secretary-treasurer.
and Bernard J. Seeman, Denver,
as general counsel.
tow DiMtaf mtmlm
Hllt. CitlvM9 Sw
WfwoJ Cmff as.
Com in Tddoy
CULL.EN &
CURRY, Inc.
Telephone) 2-7115
123 S. Riv.rilde-M.dford
DECO-RITE FOR WALLS
The new easy-to-use velvet
finish thai brighten rooms so
easily and lasli longer be
cause it's made of durable
oils.
SHINGLI STAIN
Belter colors, better penetra
tion, and better protection
where it counts the most.
Now It's easy to do your own
shingle roof.
PORCH A FLO&
ENAMEL
Tougher, more resilient, and
smoother use this new en
amel where traffic Is heavy.
BUILDER'S
SERVICE
2802 Crater Lake Hlway
Phone 2-8376
USED
CARS
AND
TRUCKS
Are You In the Market
For A Good Used Car?
HERE ARE TWO IMPORTANT POINTS TO
CONSIDER!
No. 1 S ince regulation "W" was suspended
late model used cars have been selling
fast. The rush will certainly thin out our
stocks -soon.
No. 2 Used car prices are still far below
ceiling, but the demand may bring prices
back to ceiling as our stock becomes
depleted. '
Pickup Headquarters
'51 CHEVROLET '51 FORD '50 FORD
Vi TON 4-SPEED H.D. SA TON 4-SPEED - Vi TON V-8 4-SPEED
New Condition Rugged Bonus Built Excellent, Handy
$1495 $1595 $1295
'48 FORD '48 DODGE '46 DODGE
Vi TON PICKUP Vi T0N 4-SPEED 2 TON CAB & CHASSIS
Two Speed Axle
$895 $895 $695
'52 CHEVROLET '50 FORD '50 CHEV.
STYLELINE DELUXE FORDOR DELUXE TUDOR DELUXE FORDOR
Radio end Heater Rsdio end Heater Ra(Jj0 an(j neater
'49 NASH '46 CHEVROLET '46 OLDSMOBILE
FORDOR .AERO SEDAN SEDANETTE
Overdrive Radio snd Heater Radio and Hcatef
CRATER LAKE MOTORS uT0TCar
BE SURE BE A-l SURE
Phone 29724
OPEN TILL 9 P.M.
817 NORTH RIVERSIDE