Medford mail tribune., July 09, 1952, Image 7

Local and
Logging Busine Herbert
M. Collum, Louis G. Rhoads and
Kalph Householder have applied
in the county clerk's office for
the assumed business name of
Cascade Logging company- in
Ashland.
Purses Found Postmaster
Moore Hamilton reported that
two purses were left on desks
at the post ofice several days
ago and have been unclaimed.
Both contained considerable
money, he said. Hamilton stated
that the owners can get their
purses by giving proper identi
fication. Phoenix Meet The Phoenix
Thursday club members will
have a no-hostess picnic at the
Douglas Stedman home, Thurs
day" evening,' July 10, at 7
o'clock. Each member is to
bring two dishse and complete
service for her family or guest.
Card tables will also be needed.
Naval Training Lt. (j. g.)
Richard A. Scbuchard, 101 Gen
eva avenue, a member of the
electronics unit of the Naval re
serve at- Medford, began a two
weeks training course in com
munications at Seattle, wash.,
last Monday. Mrs. Schuchard
and their children journeyed
north with the reserve officer
and will spend two weeks visit
ing at The Dalles. ,
TONITE - THURSDAY
PLUS
NEWS - CARTOONS
Gates Open 7:00 - lit Shew, Dusk
DRIVE IN '
I theatre
ltfSfe ff
V - ...ciiATE AVERAW a
uj Hng
tZtwlht
No Dowa
Personal
To Portland Glenn Martin,
Old Central Point highway, left
for a trip to Portland, Tuesday
He plans' to return home next
weekend.
In Colorado Dick Woods,
KYJC chief engineer, Mrs.
Woods and son ' are spending
their vacation in Colorado. They
plan to be gone three weeks.
-
Couple Moves Mr. and Mrs
Marcus L. McKenzie have re
cently moved from their home at
514 Franquette street to a new
home in the West Side Heights
addition.
Business Retirement Vince
and Carl Theiss have retired
from the assumed business name
of Theiss Brothers Logging com
pany, according to records in
the county clerk's office.
Visiting Here Lura Dink
ens Mrsich, Portland, is now vis
iting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sander, route one,
box 208, Medford. She is ex
pected to be here for about 10
days.
Camp White Party A birth
day party will be held tonight at
the Camp White domiciliary,
sponsored by the American Le
gion uxiliary. Eve Prentice's
accordion band will play for the
party by request of patients at
the domiciliary.
At Family Reunion R. M.
Johnson, and daughter, Janet,
325 Vancouver avenue, are at
tending a reunion of the, John
son family at Yellowstone Na
tional park this week. After
spending a week with his sisters
and brothers, Johnson and his
daughter will return to Medford.
' i
Back From Trip Mr. and
Mrs. Paul E. Smith, 27 Crater
Lake avenue, arrived home last
weekend after spending a month
travelling in the east. They vis
ited relatives in Illinois and
spent some time in Mansfield,
Ohio and Detroit, Mich. While
in Michigan they visited the re
sort area in the southern part
of the state.
-With Radio Star Harry Mar
shall, of Packard Sales and
Service, . left Tuesday night to
drive to Fresno, Calif., where he
will meet Stuart Hamblen, radio
star. The two men will spend the
rest of the week on a hunting
trip for cougar and bear in the
Huntington lake area. Hamblen
is running for president on the
Prohibition party ticket.
To Build Jorgen Jorgen
sen has received a $500 build
ing permit for construction of a
bath house, deck and covered
patio at 1913 Hillcrest road and
the Disabled American Veter
ans have obtained a $200 per
mit for remodeling of the DAV
club room at 1515 North River
side avenue, according to rec
ords in the city building depart
ment.
Relatives To Arrive -Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Hon, 213 Crater Lake
avenue, will entertain their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Wymore and children,
Dorothv and Rickey, Portland,
when they arrive in Medford
Thursday. Mr. Wymore will re
turn to Portland Sunday, but the
best of his family will remain
at the Hon home for the rest of
the month. The Wymores have
been spending the first part of
this week at the coast.
INSULATE YOUR HOMI
YOURSELF AND SAVE
There are so many reasons why you'll profit by
tuinc Zonolite to insulate your home! It slashes
fuel bills up to 40! It adds extra arc protectioa
because no other insulation is so fireproof np to
such high temperatnra. It sares you money be
cause you can install Zonolite yourself. And
Zonolite is ptrmmrmt. Just open a bag of this '
lightweight Vermiculite insulation and pour be- .
tween joists in your attic Before you insulate
your home; be sure to ask as bow yon cut sare
Mjuumxiw T croucuute. -
a mnvaertd tndtntrk fZ$mSu fias ai
Payment"
36 Mes. t Par
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
SIXTH ana' FIR Since 1f0 Ph. 2-4231
No Parking Problem Here Drive Right ia Our
vi'Minf ana Shea
Former Resident Hero A for
mer Medford resident, Bill Bar-
num, now of San Francisco, was
in Medford and at Lake of the
Woods last weekend visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Barnum of Carlton Nursery.
With him on the trip was Gus
Farnsworth, San Francisco.
To Attend Funeral The Rev.
and Mrs. Shelvy Ahglemyer, and
daughters, Cathryne and Char
lotte, will leave Thursday to at
tend funeral services at Pomona,
Calif ., for the Anglemyers
nephew. Fred W. Ross, who died
Monday. Mr. Anglemyer will of
ficiate at the services.
Grader Demonstration
Thursday and Friday
The public is invited to attend
a demonstration of Allis-Chal-mers
graders Thursday and Fri
day,' July 10 and 11, at 9:30 a.m.,
and 4:30 p.m., at the new Mason
Ehrman industrial development
on Sage road. The site is one
block northwest of McAndrews
road.
The new AD-40, Allis-Chal-mers'
largest grader, and the
model D, the smallest tandem
drive grader in the United
States, will be highlighted in
the demonstrations. '
Sponsor for the event is Trac
tor Sales and Service, 111 North
Fir. street.
BIRTHS
HESSELTINE To Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd, 212 Lindley, July 4,
1952, a boy, 6 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
GARDNER To, Mr-, and Mrs.
Fred, 44 Renault street, Med-
frod, July 7, 1952, boy, 8Y4
pounds at Community hospital:
G AMMIERE To Mr. and
Mrs. Norman, 2237 Aloha street,
Medford, July 7, 1952, girl, IVz
pounds, at Community hospital.
RAY To Mr. and Mrs. My
ron, 723 Oak street, Medford,
July 9, 1952, boy, 6Vi pounds at
Community hospital.
PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs.
George, Grants Pass, Ore., July
8, 1952, a boy, 5 pounds, at the
Osteopathic hospital.
CLARK - To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank, 923 Kenyon street, Med
ford, July 7, 1952, a girl, 6V6
pounds, at the Community hos
pital.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Continued
hot and dry through Thursday. Pos
sible thundersnowers over soutnern
mountains in late afternoon. Low to
night 65. High - Thursday 100-105.
Western Oregon: Sunny through
Thursday except night and morning
tog and low cloudiness on coast with
nigns eo-70 Thursday, continued not
over interior witn nigns 83-103 Tnurs
day. Lows tonight 55-65.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 86; Lowest 52.
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Deficiency for the month .14 inch.
Total precipitation since September
l, lyai. 2i.3 incnes.
Excess for the season 4.93 inches,
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day ib; 4:3U sun. toaay
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec,
Boise
Boston
93
86
72
79
58
93
60
63
55
51
52
53
66
57
C4
57
78
80
58
50
59
55
56
62
73
51
Chicago
.35
Denver
Eureka
Havre
Klamath Falls
92
68
Los Angeles
Medford
104
83
: 77
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
104
. 98
. 97
Reno
Eugene
Salt Lake .
San Francises
Seattle
88
75
87
93
85
Spokane
Washington; D.C. 85 73 .35
Yakima
95
Tomorrow
Sunrise 4:45 a.m. Sunset 7:48 p.m.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds is a'
noon Saturdays..
RETURN
ENGAGEMENT
Friday, July 11
Rogue Valley
BALLROOM
AMERICA'S
MOST VERSATILE
DAHCE BAUD
Stars of State
Screen and Mh
v-o Ami -3-
Democrats Scoff
At COP Keynote
Washington (U.R) Candi
dates for the Democratic presi
dential nomination added their
bit to the Republican National
Convention hullabaloo today by
scoffing . at Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's keynote address as
"meaningless oratory" and
"empty promises."' , ". "
Sen. Estes Kefauver of Ten
nessee charged that' MacArthur
made "a political football" "out
of U. S. foreign policy. Averill
Harriman said the general's
speech was filled with "self con
tradictions." Sen. Richard B. Russell did'nt
join his rivals in deriding Mac
Arthur. The Georgian predicted
he will receive 300 votes on the
first ballot at the Democratic
National" Convention which
opens in Chicago July 21.
Rites for Ransdell
In Ashland Thursday
Ashland Funeral services
for Marshall Emmett Ransdell
will be held Thursday at 11 a.m.
iri the Lftwiller funeral home
chapel with American Legion
Post 14 in charge. Interment
will follow at the Camp White
Veterans cemetery. Mr. Rans
dell, who resided at 519 Siski
you boulevard, died Monday.
Born September 5, 1891 in
Norfolk, Neb., Mr. Ransdell ser
ved with the old Oregon Third
company on the Mexican border
during World War I and later
was with Company G. 162nd in
fantry. He came to Ashland five
years ago after having served at
the Umatilla "Ordnance depot as
a patrolman after the Pearl
Harbor attack.
Besides his wife, Lottie, he is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Keith D. Axline, who with her
small son Roger Marshall, arriv
ed by" plane from Seattle on
Monday; one sister, Louise
Rhine, Pendleton, and a broth
er, Sam Ransdell, Porotland.
t
State Department Man
Visiting in Ashland
Ashland Harry Ramsey,
who has been first secretary to
one of 12 United States career
diplomats in Bonn, Germany,
the past two years, is in Ash
land now visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ramsey.
Ramsey will visit with his
parents for Several weeks be
fore returning to Washington,
D.C, to enter the National War
college. He was one of 12 Amer
ican career diplomats selected
to attend the college.
He has been with the state
department 12 years and has
served ll years in foreign coun
tries. Ramsey has been with the
diplomatic corps in Germany,
South America, Spain and Po
land. The United States is the
world's largest coffee consumer,
both in volume and per capita
consumption. -
Here TONITE!
ADVENTURE
OF THE RAWBUSHP
Maureen O'HARA
Peter LAVFORD
Chips Rafferty FInlay Cunw
PLUS NEWS & CARTOON
Livestock
Cattle 250: market active, steady:
good fed steers $33: good around
1.000 lb. grain on grass steers $32: odd
utility heifers $22-23; ' light cutters
down to S18: canner and cutter cows
S16-18; utility grass cows $19. same
mgner; odd commercial ouiis tf-za.
Calves 50: ' market less - active.
steady: good and choice vealers $30-
$34; utility calves and vealers fzu-z4;
culls down to $15.
Hogs 350; market active, steady;
choice 1 and 2 butchers $23.75: odd
head $24: choice No. 3 type and" me
dium grade down to $23; few-choice
162-173 lb. $22-22.50; enoice around
350-550 lb. sows $17-18; feeder pigs
good and choice S20.dQ-21.25.
- Sheeo 800: market active, steady:
good to prime spring lambs mostly
25-25 50: few lots choice and nrime
up to $26: large lot mostly No. 3 ptlt
spring iamts lew good bt to.
feeders - $21; good slaughter "wes
$6-7.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND FARM MARKET
Top Oregon - strawberries were
scarce on the East Side Farmers' mar
ket Wednesday and some California
berries were booked for Thursday's
delivery at $3.50-3.60 a flat.
PORTLAND DAIRY MARKET
Butter and egg prices went up
Wednesday on the Portland whole
sale dairy market.
Butter: To retailers AA grade
prints 78c lb.; cartons 79c; A prints
78c: cartons 79c: B prints 76c lb.
Eggs: To retailers Grade AA large
boc doz.; A large otf-buc doz.; aa me
dium 60c doz.; A medium 58-59C doz.:
A smalls 35-37c doz.; cartons 3c
additional.
Cheese: To retailers A grade Ched
dar, uregon single 47-51C 10.: 5-lb
loaves 52-55c; premium brands to
58',2C for single wheels and 61 lie for
5-lb. loaves; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaves 461,i-471,ic -
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Concrete
evidence of the erosion of the
economy by the steel strike un
settled the market . Wednesday
after a rally had lifted the indus
trial average to within less than
a point of its 1952 high.
Iron Age reported that the
sixth week of the strike finds
industry' gasping for breath
with "no hope of early release
from the steel vacuum."
Chrysler stock lost more than
a point and adversly affected
other auto issues.
Oil issues, bulwark of the
market early fell from their
highs and some recorded losses.
Dow Jones closing stock av
erages: 30 industrials 273.25, off
1.18; 20 railroads 100.77, off
0.65; 15 utilities 49.52, off 0.19;
65 stocks 105.22 off 0.52.
Sales Wednesday were 1.J20,
000 shares.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 154
Anaconda 45 3A
Chrysler 75 Vz
Curtiss Wright 8
General Electric .... 62
General Motors . 58Vz
Montgomery Ward 65V2
Penn. R. R. 1934
Penney, J. C f 70
Radio .: : . ..... 26 V4
Southern Co. ... 14
Southern Pacific .... 82
S. Oil of Calif 59
Texas Gulf Sulphur ..11358
Transamerica , 25Va
Tri-Continental 15V4
United Aircraft l 32
U. S. Rubber 26
U. S. Steel 39
Youngstown , 46V4
At Port Chicago, more than 300
persons were killed by an ex
plosion of two ammunition ships
July 17, 1944.
ROARS OUT
... .... 1 , , ,rrnixrTieUu
WedaeuUy. July S 1952
Ashland Hospital Men
To Request $233,000
Ashland The board of direct
ors of the Valley View hospital
district are expected to request
$233,000 In ' Portland today
when they go before the state
hospital advisory committee on
the question of federal financing
of a new hospital.
The directors will meet Fri
day "with the state board of
health. The board of health is
the recommending body and
federal aid will be contingent on
that body's decision.
Specifications for the new
hospital have not yet been
drawn. Indications last week
were that the hospital would
cost between $560,006 and
$770,000 at the most.
Well-Known Druggist
Moving to California
Fletcher Stout, a druggist in
Medford for 35 years, will leave
here Thursday to enter the drug
business .in San Diego, he an
nounced today.
Stout has been employed at
Central Drugs, Main and Cen
tral. As yet no one has been hired
to replace him, he said.
Stout lived at route 2, box
404, with his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nie
dermeyer.' Russ Press Claims
Taft, Ike Stooges
Moscow (U.R)-,-The Soviet
press, in its first comment on
the Republican National Con
vention, said Wednesday Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Sen. Robert A. Taft a r
stooges of financial interest.
Comment came in a prom-enlly-displayed
Tass dispatch
from Chicago; which pictured
the convention delegates as
voiceless puppets of machine
bosses.
MEDFORD
HOTEL
BREAKFAST - LUNCH
DINNERS
7 A.M. to 2 P.M.
5;30to9P.M.
: Bring the Children
They Are Always Welcome
FREE PARKING
TONIGHT
:Ws..ieB
PLUS
THE YEAR'S 116, BIG HIT!
ITS A DIG
M COUNTRY
Si ASHLAND
H i -V
rii'iiiMt' iiiniir
VII AaiIOaOA I W i.
rrtpvunn 1 - S, . r
mw rtwi ir-w a
PLUS ' jiE
SneBejBSJBHi
MAIN 'I
VI PERCY t .fif,
Vj KUJBR1DEJ
JEJ V:Kll;;ffMiBrlLlMwi:1illtliln! '
V J Gates Open at 6:30
Yl Show at 8:15
Freight J rain. Wreck
Kills One, Two Hurt
Steilacoom, Wash. (U.R)
On man was killed and two
others were injured early Wed
nesday when a Great Northern
freight train plowed into the
rear of a creeping Northern Pa
cific freight at Tatsolo point, five
miles south of here.
The victim was F. W. Samp
son, 68, Auburn, conductor who
was riding in the caboose of the
TNTO
TOMORROW!
ROAD SHOW
GREATEST OF
EXCITING STORY QF CIRCUS PEOPLE...
THEIR THWtLS AND HEARTACHESi
CO
FROM
FEATURE
V.00
9
starring
BETTY MUTTON
CORNEL WILDE
CHARLTON HESTON
DOROTHY LAM0UR
.GLORIA GRAHAME
JAMES
STEWART
lilt
MODUCEO
WITH THE
COOHKATION Of "
IN0UNO MOS..
IARNUM I BAILEY CJKUS
rib y.
FIRST MEDFORD SHOWING
KL'M1
Zk&W MA1AP0W filJ
BILL WILLIAMS Ifrpjj
Tm PLUS 2ND LAUGH hItT
IT'S SHEER CONCENTRATED HILARITYII!
MEBFORn (OREGON) MAIL. TB1BXJNE-1-SEVE
NP's No. 679.
T. Davis, engineer of GN'
No. 671 and his fireman, E. J..
Phillips, both of Seattle, were
injure.d but were reported to be
in good condition.
SKATING
EVERY
WED. & FR1. NIGHTS
at the
Rogue Valley Ballroom
ENDS TONITE
Stewart
Granger
in
"THE WILD
NORTH"
ENGAGEMENT
SPECTACLES!
3:50
44 P.rA.
O
A .
Cp)or by.;
TECHNICOLOR!
STARTS
LLiToday
1 ! V Ml m
WOOLLfY
petTrs
WAYNE
RITTER
VM' V