Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 02, 1952, Image 11

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    Al Church Convention Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Robinson and
family, 855 Pennsylvania ave
nue, are in Portland this week
for the Apostolic church convention.
DRIVE i n
theatre
TONIGHT - THURSDAY
Local and Personal
Century-Fox
PLUS
"Maugham
Taies
Make Fine
Package."
I B J. s Vasi v.v
i ri i BwEffi,
All SUITS
ISmiOMaibUWW.IhnMtM.
NEWS - CARTOONS
Gatci Open 7:00 - 1st Show Dusk
Meet Tonight Members of i
the Medford Veterans of For
eign Wars Rifle and Pistol club
will hold a regular business
meeting at 8 p. m. today at the
VFW hall, 42 North Front
street.
Meat Business Orrin L. and
Frances E. Brown, 1203 Queen
Ann avenue, Medford, have
filed an application in the coun
ty clerk's office' for assuming
the business name of O. L.
Brown Packing company, a
business concerned with meat
packing.
Family Visits Visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Stone, 70, Jan
ney lane, are Mrs. Leo Miller
and her three children from San
Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Miller and
her two sons arrived Tuesday
to join her daughter, Melinda,
who has been visiting the Stones
for two weeks.
Incorporate Otto J. Frohn-
mayer, Elsie M. Grove and
Carol Conner have filed articles
of incorporation for a business
to be called Timber Transport,
a general transportation busi
ness engaged in the business of
logging, with capital stock
amounting to 525,000, according
to records in the county clerk's
office.
Helping Veterans An Am
erican Legion service officer,
George Shaw, Portland lawyer,
arrived in Medford Wednesday
to help veterans with claims on
pensions and medical care. He
spent some time at Camp White,
and will be at the American
Legion building to meet local
veterans Wednesday evening.
Any veterans, including those
not members of the American
Legion, may receive his help.
IT IS OUR POLICY
... to serve Southern Oregon's visitors with exceptionally
fine food . . . Breakfast Lunch or Dinner.
SATISFIED CHICKEN or
BROILED STEAK DINNER '.
$2.00
Make their vacations more pleasant, so they will return to
this area, year after year.
We serve guaranteed good food, at popular prices, from
8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily, with newly improved service.
See our free gold mining exhibit, learn to pan gold under
expert direction.
THE ALDERBROOK CAFE
Drive one mile west of Gold Hill on Highway 99, turn north
on hard-serfaced Sardine Creek road (referred to as the
Mystery House road) midway between the Old Oregon Mu
seum and the Mystery House.
Store Hat Picnic MontgonV
ery Ward and company held a
picnic for store employees at
the Elks picnic grounds Sunday.
This in an annual affair.
Grast Burns Firemen said
that a grass fire in the 600 block
on South Grape street about
5:10 p. m. yesterday was appar
ently started by children.
la Stockton Spending her
vacation in Stockton, Calif., is
Mrs. Lenore Kellom, Cargill
Court, Medford. She left Mon
day night, and plans to be gone
for two weeks.
Address Corrected Mrs. C.
C. Coggins, who was hospital
ized for shock and bruises fol
lowing a Sunday evening acci
dent, resides at 513 North Grape
street rather than 2607 Buck
shot road as previously report
ed in The Mail Tribune.
Name Assumed Frank E.
Flaherty, 123 South Riverside
avenue, Medford, has applied
for the assumed business name
of Flaherty's Farm equipment,
Medford, a business for selling
and servicing of farm equip
ment, according to the county
clerk's records.
Injured Monday Basil M.
Reed was taken to Camp White
Monday night by Conger-Morris
ambulance after receiving a head
injury in a fall, according to
the city police. Reed fell and
was believed to have struck his
head on the pavement on Front
street near Main street.
In Japan C p 1. Jimmie L.
Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Bryant, 330 Sunrise avenue,
is now stationed with the Air
Force in. Japan, he has informed
his parents. He is a bomber me
chanic. Corporal Bryant was
graduated from Medford high
school io 1950 and entered the
Air Force in March, 1951.
Visit Southwest Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Orgain and chil
dren, 146 North Kenwood ave
nue, returned Saturday from a
two-week vacation trip to Okla
homa and Colorado. They visit
ed Orgain's parents and sister in
Oklahoma. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Orgain, returned with
them to visit here for several
weeks. The Orgains reported
seeing such sights as the Painted
desert, Grand canyon and
Hoover dam.
Employee Back Mrs. Sue
Janssen, employee of Pick's Ap
parel store, was back at work
Tuesday after a week's illness.
Surgery Patient Raymond!
Bautista was a .- surgery patient
at Community hospital Wednes
day, hospital attendants report
ed. Scout Ceremony An invest
iture service for 20 boys who
are joining new Boy Scout
Troop No. 48 will be held at 8
o'clock tonight at the Eagle
Point high school gymnasium.
The tr.oop is being sponsored by
the Eagle Point Lions club.
.
Guest Returns Home Mrs.
Iva Snyder, 92-year-old resident
of Gold Hil, spent the past ten
days as a guest of Mrs. Katherine
Kellogg, 1826 North Riverside;
Medford, and returned to Gold
Hill Tuesday. They spent Thurs
day visiting Mrs. Mattie Grover,
806 Adams lane.
Tonsillectomies Two tonsil
lectomies were performed at Os
teopathic hospital Wednesday,
hospital attendants reported. Pa
tients were five year old Julie
H. Johnson whose parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Johnson live at 901
Beekman street, and Mrs. Wil
liam Dowless, 301 Beatty street.
In Hospital Sacred Heart
hospital attendants reported that
there were two medical patients
Wednesday including Mrs. John
Jones, 802 West Jackson street,
and Mrs. Dalton Gressett, 842
South Riverside avenue. A sur
gery patient was Mrs. Robert
Fitzsimmons, Crescent City,
Calif.
From Canada The Rev. and
Mrs. H. R. Bulman, Route 1,
Knowles road, have been enter
taining his sister, Mrs. Leonard
Rusk, Regina, Saskatchewan,
Canada, and her son C. D. Rusk
and wife, Swift Current, Sas
katchewan. The younger Mrs.
Rusk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Shultz, Regina, are also visiting
with them.
livestock
Portland (U .P.) Cattle 100. Cut
ter to utility grass steer $18-20; util
ity heifers $22; canner and cutter
cows $14-17; cutter to utility bulls
$23-25.
Calves 50. Commercial vealers S28-
$30.
Hogs 250. Choice No. 1 and 2 butch
ers S23-23.50: some around 235 lb.
S21.50: choice sows $16 50-18; good
and choice feeder pigs 21.
Sheep 300. Good- to prime spring
lambs $24-24.50: utility to good shorn
iNO. z pelt yearlings $15-16; feeding
lambs $21.
BIRTHS
MARSH To Mr. and Mrs.
Roger C, 4334 Hilsinger road,
Medford, June 30, 1952, girl, 8
pounds, at Community hospital.
HOLMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Henry, 1112 Biddle road, Med
ford, July 2, 1952, girl, 6V2
pounds, at Community hospital.
SOUTH To Mr. and Mrs.
Darol, Central Point, July 1,
1952, girl, 6V2 pounds at Commu
nity hospital.
San FraiiHtm.fTrPl rQ t,T- n
Canner and cutter cows $14-17; util
ity and commercial slaughter bulls
Calves none.
Hoes inn r-irintt v o hnt.va.e
$22.50; light choice sows $16.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (UP.) Butter: To re
tailers AA grade prints 76c lb.: -cartons
76c; A prints 76c; B prints 73c lb.
Eggs: To retailers grade AA large
62c doz.; A large 57c doz.; AA me
dium 57c doz.; A medium 56c doz.;
cartons 3c additional.
Cheese: To retailers A grade Ched
dar. Oregon single, 47-51c lb.; 5-lb.
loaves 52-55c: premium brands to
58 'jc for single wheels and 61 '2c for
5-lb. loaves; processed American
cheese. 5-lb. loaves 46!2-47VaC.
farm inarKet
Cherry orices drormprt to-frnm is
to 25 cents a pound with the aver
age around 18 on the East Side Farm
ers market Wednesday; prices Tues-
aay ran xo ju cents a pound; green
beans were down to 12 to is cpnfs a
pound; local lettuce was S2.25-2.50 a
time.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens (No. 1 qualitv, f.o.b.
plants) Fryers. 2'i-3 lbs. 32c lb.:
3-4 lbs., 32- lb.; roasters, 4'2 lbs. and
up, 32c: light hens, all wts., 16-17c:
heavy type hens, all wts., 17-18c; old
roosters. 14-15c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 New York
dressed style to retailers, frvers.
broilers, roasters, all wts. 4.1-44- linht
hens, 30-31c; heavy hens. 32-33c: cut-
up iryers. all wts., 61-62c lb.; whole
arawn ao-obc.
Rabbits laveraee to srnw,ri fnh
killing plantsl Live white 4-5 lbs..
23-26c lb.; 5-6 lbs.. 21-25c: colored
pelts 4c lb. under, old does 10-12c. few
nigner: iresn aressed fryers to retail
ers, 59-62c. some higher.
Wall Street
Wednesday, July 2. 1SS2
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Obituary
CLARA HUGHES
Services for Clara Jane Hugh
es, 90, who died last night at the
home of her ' daughter, Mrs.
Glenn Pruett, on the Butte Falls
road, will be held Friday at 11
a. m. in the Presbyterian church
at Butte Falls, with the Rev.
Arthur Jackson officiating. Com
mittal will be in Butte Falls
cemetery. Conger-Morris funer
al home is in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Mrs. Hughes was born May
26, 1862, in Cass county, Illi
nois, and had lived in Butte
Falls for the past 45 years. In
1880, in Illinois, she was married
to John P. Hughes, who died in
1929.
Survivors include two sons,
Martin L., Butte Falls; and Sam
uel J., Yreka, Calif.; two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Lander, Portland;
and Mrs. Ivie Higginbotham,
St. Johns, Ore., and several
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Continued
fair through Thursday. Warmer and
low humidities. Low tonight 50. High
Thursday 90-92.
Western Oregon: Fair and warm to
night and Thursday. Lows tonight 45
55. Kighs Thursday 78-92. except 60
along north coast. Winds off coast
northerly 15-25 miles per hour, local
ly 30-40 mph on southern coast in
afternoon.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago todav:
Highest 90: Lowest 54.
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Deficiency for the month .02 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1351. 21.43 inches.
Excess for the season 5.05 inches.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 33r; 4:30 a.m. todav 90r.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
Hieh Low Prec.
Boise
Boston ...
Chicago
Denver ,
Eureka
Havre
July 4th -5th -6th
ASHLAND RIDING ASSOCIATION NINTH
ANNUAL RODEO SHOW AND RACES
2 p.m. July 5th
Admission $1.00 plus tax
JACK-POTS
RODEO GAMES
RACES FUN
Bucking HORSES
CALF ROPING
WILD COW MILKING
COW RIDING ROPING
Races Games
2 p.m. July 6th
6 Fast Races 6
HOT BLOODS QUARTER
And SADDLE HORSES
S400 IN CASH "PUSES.
ADMISSION - $1.00 Plus Tax
2 P.M. JULY 4th 1952
A Fine, Fast Show 1 6 Main Events All Rodeo
and Racing Anderson Bros. Rough Rodeo Stock
Again This Year, Assures a Fine "Sure-Fire" Show
in the Arena Plus 4 Good Races and 2 Good
Hprsemen's Competition.
COME TO ASHLAND
AGAIN THIS YEAR FOR A REAL
WESTERN SHOW WITH ACTION!
ADMISSION PRICES
Reserved Grand Stands ..
General Admission .
Children -under 12 years
(All Prices Plus Federal Tax)
SI. 50
$1.00
25
CASH PRIZES ON EVERY EVENT
New York CU.R) Stocks de
clined Wednesday for the first
time in seven sessions.
Volume fell off also and this
was considered a favorable sign
in that it reflected an absence of
heavy liquidation.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 274.87 off
0.59; 20 railroads 102.47 off 1.44;
15 utilities 49.58 off 0.20; and 65
stocks 106.12 off 0.34.
Sales Wednesday approximat
ed 1,320,000 shares compared
with 1,450,000 shares . traded
Tuesday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 154
Anaconda 45
Chrysler 78V4
Curtiss Wright 8
General Electric ..... 623i
General Motors 58
Montgomery Ward . 6434
Penn R R 20 4
Penney J C 71 Vi
Radio 26
Southern Co 14
Southern Pacific 83
S Oil of Calif 60
Texas Gulf Sulphur 111
Transamerica 2534
Tri-Continental J 514
United Aircraft 32
U S Rubber 26
U S Steel 40
Youngstown 43
Courthouse Employees
Honor 'Shorty' Dunhp
Walter (Shorty) Dunlap, who
retired the first of this year aft
er being deputy county treasurer
for 16 years, was presented a
gift by his courthouse friends
this morning during a party held
in the tax department.
' Dunlap, well-known in the
Rogue valley, is a veteran of
World War I and active in the
American Legion here. His
friends honored him with a wa
terproof wrist watch as a token
of his service and friendship
while at the courthouse and held
an open house, serving coffee
and doughnuts where he greet
ed his friends.
79
85
94
61
77
22
43
63
6
61
50
50
51
57
4
6i
Klamath Falls
Los Angeles 71
Medford 79
New York P5
Omaha u
Phoenix IPS 72
Portland 70 51
Reno : 82 44
Eugene 71 49
Salt Lake 84 ."9
San Francisco 78 53
Seattle 8 47
Spokane 69 46
Washington, D. C 78 57
Yakima 75 43
Tomorrow
Sunrise 4:40 a.m. Sunset 7:50 p.m
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
noon Saturdays.
High adventure
with the prince
of rogues!
uut
HOLLY
M-G-M PRESENTS
I WHO. SASWIH-?
tieanor
GRANGER-PARKER
Janet Mel
LEIGH-FERRER.
Kesri IJcjioi - Kim M
lws Slim -feWtoB
tut
Cartoon
z:z:
siQSBi
11 ASHLAND
9 4e Hem
Color
TECHNICOiOR
DAILY
MATINEE
1 P.M.
FSRST MEDFORD SHOWING
CONCERT POSTPONED
Ashland The regular Thurs
day night band concert in Ash
land's Lithia park will not be
held this week, it was reported
today. The band is participating
in Friday holiday activities in
the city. Regular Thursday con
certs will be resumed next week.
Family Returns Mr. and
Mrs. Herman J. Nigl and their
two younger daughters have re
turned to their home at' 53
North Orange street after a three
week's trip to Oshkosh, Wis.
They visited Mr. Nigl's mother,
who recently lost her eyesight.
START YOUR 4th OF JULY
WITH A BANG
THURS. NITE
JULY 3rd
Rogue Valley
BALLROOM
PRESENTS:
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V THE PULITZER PRIZELAY !T
V Streetcar Named . nW wy youJo,
Vivien LEIGH Marlon BRANDO Most Gorgeous fi
gm exposing (D C-T4-1 -
9 IpMW Gsfc OWcorplus
Vhowatf IlliiUJil X JIMMY ELLISON
ITONITEI&CRATERIAHI
m leariuyiu i , iKjd,WBKil,er.Bandfe
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H Willi ci gunr j c,fl l-
K':;'.4ly 8 ' to carve a newrnotclv' pMi
j(J i A intheSilverBeit" .
il . tSKi-r.W IMMwSMMMmmm fit? MB
IIICIIIE HOMAK RAYMOND MASSEY sSri!iMM'..4NJiE0el0H
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