Local and
Fractures Arm Aleta Elsie
Logan, 4, route 1, box 421A, suf
fered a fractured arm this morn
ing when she fell from the roof
of a house, according to a report
from Community hospital. She
was released from the hospital
after treatment. The girl is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Logan.
Receives Certificate A cer
tificate acknowledging 100 per
cent membership in the Reserve
Officers association recently was
presented to members of the
304th Logistical Command (A),
including Medford, Grants. Bass,
and Klamath Falls men. The
certificate was given to the un
it's commander, Col, Thomas
F. Gunn, Grants Pass, by Brig.
Gen. E. A. Evans, executive di
rector of the ROA, at the Com
mand and General Staff college.
Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, where
members of the 304th's staff at
tended a refresher course this
month.
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Personal
Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Ira
Rock, 125 Bush street, Central
Point, has major surgery today
at Osteopathic hospital, the hos
pital reported. James Westfall,
217 South Riverside avenue, en
tered the hospital today for me
dical care.
Car Fire Firemen were call
ed Saturday evening when a
short in a battery cable caused a
car fire at 233 South Riverside
avenue. The firemen reported
little damage. They said the car
was owned by Fay M. Peters,
Jacksonville.
Non-Injury Collision Joseph
Ervin McFadden, 201 Granite
street, Ashland, and Geneva La
Vonne Heyen, 834 Center street
were involved in a non-injury
auto-auto collision Saturday, ao
cording to Medford city police,
and Heyen was cited for failure
to yield right-of-way.
Slightly Injured Ernest Les
ter Holbrook, route 3, box 263-J,
Medford, received slight injur
ies Saturday evening when the
motorcycle he was riding collid
ed with a car driven by Elsie
Blanche Atterbury, 54 Rose ave
nue, Medford, at the intersection
of West Main and West 6th
streets, according to Medford
city police. No citations were is
sued. Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"Yes, w carrier pigeons get
most of our business from
people with teen-ogers at
homo I". . . Everybody gets
better service when the young
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Suffers Injury Don Blanken-'
ship, 744 Colver road, was treat
ed at Sacred Heart hospital yes
terday for injuries suffered when
he fell from a cicycle, the hospi
tal reported this morning. The
injuries were said not to be
serious.
Auto Collision A non-injury
automobile collision between
two cars driven by P. R. McRob
erts, Calgary, Alberta, Can.Eda,
and Ricardo J. Wolfe, 2383 How
ard street, Medford, occurred at
North Court street and Manzan
ita avenue, according to Medford
city police.
Funeral Members of auxil
iaries to veterans organizations
and their friends are asked to at
tend the funeral of Frank Rine
hart, veteran who passed away
at Camp' White Sunday. The
services will be held Tuesday at
1 p.m. at Conger-Morris funeral
home. Mr. Rinehart had served
as secretary to the chaplains at
the camp.
Undergo Surgery Mrs. Shir
ley Brannock, 917 Alta street,
underwent surgery at Sacred
Heart hospital this morning, the
hospital reported. Dean Teets,
11-month-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Teets, 3788, Hil
singer road, also underwent sur
gery at the hospital today. Linda
Jones, daughter of Claude Jones,
202 McAndrews road, was in the
same hospital today for a ton
sillectomy.
Evangelistic Service An ev
angelistic service will be con
ducted at the Lake Creek Com
munity hall at 8 p. m. Wednes
day, by members of the Medford
Apostolic Faith church, it was
announced today by the Rev.
C. W. Frost, pastor. A group
from the church will hold the
service, and members of the
church orchestra and chorus will
present special music. All resi
dents of the Lake Creek com
munity and surrounding areas
are invited, Mr. Frost said.
Men to Meet A men's fel
lowship club for First Christian
church will be organized at a
dinner meeting to be held Wed
nesday, June 18, from 6:15 to
8:30 p.m. in Fellowship hall of
First Christian church. It is stat
ed that the purpose of the club
will be to inform men of the
congregation of the problems,
purposes and goals of the
church. It is stated that the pur
pose of the club will be to in
form men of the congregation of
the problems, purposes and
goals of the church. The Rev
Shelvy Anglemyer will speak.
Men who are members or
friends of the church are Invited
to attend. '
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Obituary
JAMES RAMSEY
Remains of James C. Ramsey,
79, who died Saturday at Camp
White, will be forwarded tonight
by Conger-Morris funeral home
to Sun Francisco for services and
interment there.
Mr. Ramsey was born Aug. 8,
1872, in Osgood, Ind., and had
worked as a linotype operator.
He served during the Spanish
American war, from June 18,
1699, to June 10, 1902, as a pri
vate, 106th C.A.C.
He is survived by a son, Rob'
ert L., Seattle, Wash.
FRANK RHINEHART
Services for Frank P. Rhine-
hart. ,56. who died at Camp
White Saturday, will be held in
Conger - Morris funeral home
Tuesday at 1 p.m. (2 p.m; Camp
White time), with Chaplain Hen
ry Anderson officiating. Remains
will be sent to Sylva, N. C, for
interment.
Mr. Rinehart was born Feb,
29, 1896, in Webster. N. C. He
served during World War I, from
April 1, to Dec. 17, 1918, as t
private, Co. "E", 136th D.B. (Cav
airy).
Among survivlors are his wife.
Leona. Sydva, N. C, and s
daughter, Mrs. Buford H. Sutton
Hoquiam, Wash.
BESSIE MC KENZIE
Funeral services for Bessie
Wells McKensie, 56, of 608 Cath
erine street, who died here Sun
day, will be held at Perl funeral
home Wednesday at 2 p.m. with
the Rev. Meredith Groves, pas
tor of the First Methodist church,
officiating. The family requests
that, in lieu of flowers, a dona
tion be made to the Sparrow Me
morial clinic.
The deceased, who had been
a resident of southern Oregon all
her life, was born In Ashland on
Oct, 19, 1895, and was a mem
ber of the First Methodist
church.
Survivors Include her hus
band, J. H., Medford; her moth
er, Mrs Daisy Homes, Ashland;
three daughters, Mrs. Don Wood,
Medford; Mrs. T. B. Elder, Al
bany, Ore., and Mrs. N. O. Rosen
berger, Ponosa, Calif.; a sister,
Louise Homes. Ashland: three
brothers, Frank Homes, Yakima,
Wash.: Clarence Homes, Ash'
land, and Henry Homes, Merrill,
Ore., and eight grandchildren.
Routes Extended The post
office announced that two new
rural route extensions went into
effect today, Rural Route 1 was
extended 1V4 miles on Pioneer
road to give some eight families
better service. Rural Route 3
was extended three miles on
Cherry lane to Include six more
families.
1 3
of tha Highway'
Australian Paratroopers
Will Be 'De-Glamorized'
Sydnpy, Australia (U.R)
Australia is training a "de-glanv
ourized paratroop division
which it believes will rank with
the world's best In toughness
and striking potential.
At Williamtown air base, 10
miles from industrial Newcastle,
two initial groups of what will
be Australia's first airborne div
ision have graduated and a third
group is in rigorous training.
On a two- mile- square patch
of sandy soil, scratched out of
virgin bush about . 100 miles
from Sydney, the Australian
school of combined land and
air warfare is doing its bit to
make Australia the southern
Pacific bastion of the democraC'
ies.
Here, Australia's toughest
fighting men, in a brief but
Intensified four weeks, are
training under strict British
methods and British experts.
Planned To Fit In
The Australian airborne div
ision, when completed, will be
capable of Integration with eith
United Kingdom or United
States units, or will be able to
stand alone as an Integral part
of the Australian armed forces,
Their British training allows
the Australian unit to be welded
quickly into any British airborne
force if required.
Only a short refresher - con
version course will be needed to
fit the Australian paratrooper
into any United States outfit,
even though American methods
vary considerably from those of
the United Kingdom.
As Squadron - Leader C.
Bourn, chief instructor and
brains behind the Aussie "sky
soldier," said: "Our boys will
be able to flRht anywhere, any
time and with anybody."
Different Pattern
We've used the British meth
od of paratroop Instruction be
cause it is simpler than the U. S.
system.
The Americans stick closer
to the German Idea of paratroops
with their costly equipment and
muscle-man selection of poten
tial airborne soldiers.
'That way we're going to
have more paratroops, with a
better outlook on paratroop com
bat methods, and suffer not at
livestock
Port Unci nrp cattla lion
Choice fed steers $34: good and choice
$33-25-33.60; commercial to good $28
31; choice- fed heifers $33; commer
cial to Bond S37-30: tilt ttv cow szn-
22; canners and cuttert $16-19; utility
to commercial bulla $2B-2fi.
Calves 200. Commercial to Kood
veaiers $;io-;i.
Hobs 1.000. Choice No. 1 and NO.
butchers $23-23.23; choice 340-470 lb,
SOWS $18.30-17.30: few SlU-lH.OU.
sneen i.ono. uoon to prime sprint
lambs $25.30-26: utility $24: Rood and
choice yearling tftS0-lfl; utility to
good shorn ewes $4-6.50, culls 9J.su
San francUco (U.P.I Cattle 450.
Commercial range cows $20.75; me
dium feeder steers 527-27.25.
Calves 100. Commercial to eoort 25U.
500 lb. ranse slaughter calves $28-31
Hogs loo. uood ana cnoice ihu-z.iu
lb. choice No. i ana 8 Dutcneri
light sows $16.30.
Sheep 10,000. Oood and choice wool
td lambs $26.50-27.
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.I Butter: To retail
er A A ernde nrlnti. 75c lb.: cartons,
76e: A prints 73c; cartons, 76c; B
prints, 72c lb.
Ecgs: To retailers Grade AA large
53-54c rioz- A large. 46-4f)c dor.; A
smalls, 35-36c doz.; cartons 3c addi
tional. Cheese: To retailers A grade Ched
dar, Oregon singles, 47-5lc lb. S-lb.
loaves, 52-53C; premium nranas 10
58' jc lb. for single wheels and M'i-c
for 5-lb. loaves; processed American
cheese. 5-lb. loaves, 46 ,i-47 ',tc.
Farm Market
Top quality strawberries wsr
mostlv $230-2.73 a flat on the East
Side Farmers' market Monday; strong
er price ton developed for northwest
asparagus and lettuce while Northwest
caooage traaea ai easier prices.
Wednesday
June 18
Rogue Valley
Ballroom
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jX Stars of Stegt
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MOST VEKSATIllW
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Mob day, Jane II, list
all from any fall in the standard
of the finished sky-soldier.'
Rigorous physical and mental
standards must be passed by
every potential paratrooper,
however.'
The Australian Army man
who wants to become a para
trooper merely has to volunteer
to be taken into consideration.
Examination Tough
He must then pats a tough
medical examination which bas
ically requires each paratroop
er to be at least 6 feet one inch
in height and no less than 100
pounds weight.
After the "medical" comes an
examination by expert army
psychologists before the budding
paratrooper Is ready for Wii
liamtown school and the heavy
four weeks' training that will
mould him Into a type of fight
ing machine rapidly increasing
in military Importance.
In four weeks at the schoqL
each trainee has heart-breaking,
sinew-stretching ground training
on "mock-up" training gear.
The "mock-up" gear is equip
ment designed to simulate the
aircraft from which the para
trooper will Jump, the parachute
that brings him to earth, and
the dangers he will meet in drift
ing some 1,000 feet earthward
at the mercy of the elements and
the enemy.
Few paratroops can forget
their first Introduction to the
lumping towers at William
town. Some 30 feet off the ground,
the trainees leap from a plat
form into space, to be stopped
short with a sickening, shoulder
wrenching jerk, simulating ex
actly the same tug they will ex
perience in leaving an aircraft
flying over a dropping zone.
It is at these towers that the
expert Instructors weed out
those who wouldn't make good
paratroop material. If the nerves
of any of the trainees are to
break, it Is better that they break
during the training stages, and
If the lumping towers don t
break them, nothing will, in
structors believe. .
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Stocks
moved irregularly in dull trad
ing Monday,
Sales fell off to the lightest In
two weeks. Volume continued to
center on last week's leader
American Telephone.
Dow Jones closing stock av
erages: 30 industrials 267.83 off
0.73; 20 railroads 89.76 off 0.67
15 utilities 49.81 up 0.01; and 65
stocks 103.98 off 0.35.
Sales Monday approximated
980,000 shares compared with 1,-
130,000 shares traded last Fri
day.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T at T 151
Anaconda 44Vb
Chrysler 76
Curtiss Wright B'i
General Electric 60
General Motors SfiVt
Montgomery Ward 62
Penn. R. R 20H
Penney, J. C 68V4
Radio 25's
Southern Co : 13'e
Southern Pacific 70Vb
S. Oil of Calif 57
Texas Gulf Sulphur 10B-H
Transamerica 28'
Tri-Continental 14
United Aircraft 31'4
U. S. Rubber unquoted
U. S. Steel 38-H
Youngstown 44
Apartment Entered Medford
city police reported this morn
Ing that an apartment rented by
James William Lewis and Rob'
ert Ezra Lewis at the Riverside
apartments, 217 South Riverside
avenue, No. 6, was entered be
tween 5 and 7 a.m., Sunday,
through an unlocked door while
the occupants were sleeping. Po
lice said $12 in cash was taken
along with two wallets and two
pair of pants. Police are invest!'
gating several suspects.
Salem U.R) The Oregon
Bankera association opened its
two-day annual convention here
Monday with Gov. Douglas Mc
Kay as keynote speaker.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) Julius
Caesar was immortalized for
conquering Europe, and h 1 s
namsake, Caes
er C a r d i n I,
should go
down in hist
ory, too.
Caesar main
tains he inven
ted the famed
Caescr salad.
The only
trouble, he
sicheri MnnHav
is that every Alin Mosby
gourmet, headwalter and dish
washer in Hollywood wants cre
dit for It.
"Pat Di Clcco says he Invent
ed it . . . Paul's Duck Press res
taurant say they started it . . .
some hcadwaiter claims the
same . . . everybody but me."
shrugged the graying Italian.
"1 originated it 28 years ago
in Tijuana, Mexico, and these
others, they just aren't the
same."
Runs Grocery Store
Caescr now runs an Italian
grocery store on La Clenega
Blvd., movictown's rmtaurant
row. He's regaining his claim
to the salad by manufacturing
his Caescr salad dressing ii
tiny kitchen behind his store,
His salad, ha pointed out with
pride, has been called by the
Epicurean Society Internation
ale of Paris as "the only great
dish to come out of America in
50 years." He concocted the dish
at his "Cacser's Place" restaur-
nt In the Mexican town just
south of San Diego in 1923.
Asked for His Salad
'Jean Hnrlow, Mabel Nor-
mand, all the stars would come
to Tijuana and ask for Cacser's
salad," he recalled as he sat at
an oilcloth - covered table in
his kitchen.
But It didn't become famous
until 1937 when a screenwriter,
Manny Wolfe, one of my regu
lar customers, went to the House
of Murphy restaurant here, call
ed for the ingredients and made
the salad.
"The manager, Di Cicco, call
ed it his salad. But Wolfe took
the recipe to the Brown Derby
and Chasen's and they called it
Cacser Salad."
Ingredients Added
Since then the salad has
spread to restaurants and homes
around the world. But many
makers, he shuddered, add auch
un-standard Ingredients as Roc
quefort cheese and anchovies.
His original recipe: Romalne
lettuce, a one-minute egg, gar
lic croutons, parmcsan or Rom
ano cheese, lemon juice, garlic,
mustard, Worcestershire sauce,
while pepper, pear vinegar and
olive oil. "I am proud that this
is my creation," he said softly,
I received so many compll
ments for it. People write me
from all over the world
BIRTHS
CURTIS To Mr. and Mrs
Eugene, Rt. 2, Box 423A, Med
ford, June 14, 1952, a boy, 74
lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital
HARRETT To Mr. and Mrs.
David, 2733 Conncll street, June
14, 1952, a boy, 4',i lbs., at Sa
crcd Heart hospital.
To Convention Moore Ham
ilton, Medford postmaster,
leavei next Monday for the an
nual convention of the Oregon
chapter of the National Associa
tion of Postmasters at Prlne
vllle. Officers will be elected
and resolutions passed at the
convention. Hamilton plans to
be gone a week.
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our kind neighbors, friends,
members of the Christian church.
IOOP No. 63, who fave sympathy and
help during our recent bereavement.
For the beautiful service, floral offer
ings, and other kindnesses, we are
drcply grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Swfnney and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Shnrp and family, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank WooldrldKe and family. Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Wooldrldgn and family.
ASHLAND
PHONE
2-6424
cortvim
Millard Urrruril . rjthart BflllKfl
mm mil i
JJ i.iiUi iwniwitrtOWl
life
s ft set
at
YJ
Of By ALINI MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
"But now there are 24 dress
ings on the market called Caesar
salad dressing. I am seeing my
lawyer!"
IfQM'd Now!
IT'S GREAT rUNl
INVITATION
LOUIS CAIHERN
ENDS TONIOHTI
Cesar George
ROMEO BRENT
Audrey TOTTER
'FBI GIRL'
Plui
"I'll Get By"
Juno William
HAVER LUNDIGAN
LADIES!
IT'S FREE CHINA NIT!
A Free Dish to
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Wednesday
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