Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 10, 1952, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1952, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Bicycle Stolen City police re ported yesterday that a bicycle belonging to Ann McManama, 1220 Maple Park drive, Med ford, was stolen from the Junior high school on the morning of July 8. Undergoes Eye Surgery Five-year-old Pamela Neff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Neff. 914 Redd avenue, underwent eye sur 'gery at Community hospital Wednesday, hospital attendants Teported. TONITE - THURSDAY a ran PLUS - km?? NEWS - CARTOONS Gates Open 7:00 1st Show, Dusk ON IPasle 3 SECTION TWO TODAY FOR GROCETERIA SAVINGS! JDRIVEIM ' i heatre 1?! 1 I hi RETURN ENGAGEMENT FRIDAY, JULY 11 ROGUE VALLEY BALLROOM AMERICA'S MOST VERSAT1L Personal Hospital Patient Earl Green, Rogue River, was a major sur gery patient at Osteopathic hos pital Tuesday, attendants - re ported. . Motel Changes Dalphyne Jo sephson, Ester J. Doney and Margery Quinlan have applied for the assumed business name Oak Manor. Coastal Vacation Eston Humphrey, Route 2, Medford, left Monday for a vacation to the coast. He plans to be gone three weeks. To Palm Springs Mr. and Mrs., Vern Cary, Ashland, left Wednesday for Palm Springs, Calif., where they will spend a weeks vacation. - Building Permit J. H. Ruch, 809 Newtown street, Medford, has applied for a $500 building permit to erect a carport and workshop at his residence, ac cording to city records. New Employees Art Bos- tock, 1051 West 13th street, and Herman Crisp, Sheridan, Ore., are two new employees of West ern Auto Supply, Medford. They are going through the company's management training program. Assumes Name Kenneth W. Cearley, route 2, box 250 E, Med ford, has filed an application in the county clerk's office for the assumed business name of Farm ers Packing company, a whole sale meat and custom slaughter ing business. John Cearley has retired from the same business name. Family Gathers John A. Graff Jr.. 213 Portland avenue, recently attended the first re union of the Graff family in 22 years, at Waynesville, N.C. At the reunion were his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graff Sr., and his sisters Mrs. Roswell Penney and Mrs. Peter C. de Coningh. Graff also spent three weeks vacationing in Florida and North Carolina. - Improved Mrs. Gladius Pearce, Jacksonville, who suf fered a stroke about a month ago, is reported improved and may now have visitors. Mrs. An- sil. Pearce, Klamath falls, a daughter - in - law, has been with her for about three weeks. Her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Leconte, San Francisco, has left for her home after being with her mo ther about a' week. Also at the Pearce home, is Mrs. Robert McKennett, Waukegan, 111. Have Tonsillectomies Five children had tonsillectomies at Sacred Heart hospital Tuesday, attendants reported. They were 10-year-old Stevens H. Corliss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cor liss, 3790 Harris street; three-year-old Richard Hanawalt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hana walt, 341 South Oakdale street; four-year-old Robert Lynn Nel son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, Route 3 Box 67; and ' six-year-old Grant Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey, Jacksonville. Sons Here Mr. and Mrs. For rest E. Chapman, 107 East Jack- !son street, are entertaining Mr. ; Chapman's sons, Walter and Howard, both of Ontario, Calif., this week." Howard Chapman, who is a former resident of Ash land, has recently been discharg ed from the Army after spend ing a year in Japan and Korea. The two men who arrived Satyr day have been visiting places of interest in southern Oregon, in cluding the House of Mystery. They plan to return home next weekend. f -9 I Fiihlner Trio Ralph John- son, teller at United States Na tional bank, and his wife, Mrs. Johnson, are on a fishing trip, and will return next weeK-end. Surgery Patient Mrs. G. D. Villians, Prospect, underwent major surgery at Osteopathic hos pital Thursday, attendants re ported. To Build Home Robert G. Little today acquired a permit to construct an $8,500 residence at 1700 Lenora drive, according to the city building inspector's office. Suffers Cuts Herbert You mans, 1446 Thomas road, suf fered a cut hand at 1 p.m. Wed nesday at Timber Products company. He was taken to Sac red Heart hospital for treatment attendants reported. m Hood River Trip Miss Fran cis Troxell, 1833 South Peach street, and Miss Jo Anne Camp bell, 1395 South Peach street, returned this week from a trip to Hood River. Ore. While there they visited Miss Troxell's rela tives. New Patrolman Chief Cla tous McCredie yesterday an nounced the appointment of Keith Marland Gildesgard as a patrolman on the police force. Gilesgard, who lives at the Grand hotel, came here from Grants Pass. In Hospital Surgery patients at Sacred Heart hospital Tues day were Mrs. Robert Hayes, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Orville Rowden, 2495 Happy Valley, and Jack Burgess, Prospect, hospital attendants reported. A medical patient was George Velotta, Post Office 1346, Medford. - Elected A. M. Couts, Cen tral Point, has returned from Eugene where he was elected vice-president of the Oregon State Association of Medical Masseurs at the annual state meeting of the association. Eu gene Santee, Grants Pass, was named president. Stolen Bike Mrs. Verna A. McCandliss, 757 Agate street, re ported to city police Tuesday that her son Jack, Herbert Me Candiiss' bicycle was stolen from where he left it at the junior high school. The bike was later recovered by the police, At Furrier School Mrs. Ray mond Dallaire, 1060 Crater Lake avenue, is attending fur rier school in San Francisco this week. With her is Miss Clara Teter, 619 East Main street, and Miss Etta Perr, Medford. They will take a short vacation fol lowing the close of the school and will return to Medford July 18. - Entertain Relatives Mr. - and Mrs. H. W. Krueger, 726 South Holly street, have been enter taining Mrs. Krueger's mother, Mrs. Ray Ruply, and Mr. Ruply Hayward, Calif., for the past two weeks. The Ruplys left Thursday. While here tVy spent four days at Lake of the Woods with Mr. and Mrs. Krue ger and children, Virginia and Kurt. 9 Daughter Visits Visiting the J. R. Seiler home, 1132 West Main street, is Mrs. Seller's daughter, Miss Lucile Seiler, Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Seiler ar rived in Medford Tuesday, and plans to stay for two weeks. The Seilers have also been entertain ing Mrs. Vivian Harlin, San Francisco, who left for home Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels, Susanville, Calif., who returned home Thursday. House Guests Mrs. E. .F. Miller, 819 ninth street, has as house guests her granddaughter, Miss Edwina Casper, and Capt. Wayne A. Jendro, First Cavalry division. Miss Casper has been in . Tokyo, Japan, for the past fourteen months as an employee at .Johnson Air Base, and now plans to make her home with Mrs. Miller. Captain Jendro has been in Korea and in Hokkaido, Japan, as Information and Edu cation Officer for . the ground forces, and will . return to his home in Alabama shortly. At Sacred Heart Surgery pa tients at Sacred Heart hospital Thursday were seven - year - old John Richard Messersmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Messer smith, Tulelake, Calif.;' Bryan Paine, 627 North Central street; Fred Hall, 1310 Gregory road; Mrs. James Westensee, 216 South Columbus street; and Haney Bar rett, 1304 Spring street. Hospital attendants reported that medical patients were Mrs. Hazel War ren, 10 Quince street, and Mrs. Alexander Tummers, . Central Point. Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at 5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 a m Monday for Monday; noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. - MEDFORD HOTEL DINING ROOM Catering to Large and Small PRIVATE PARTIES, SOCIAL CLUBS, and Susineismen's, . Businesswomen's LUNCHEONS - DINNERS Menu and "rices Submitted Without Obligation V FREE PARKING Obituary ARTHUR MOORE Services for" Arthur Sidney Moore, 51,- who died Monday, will be held at Conger-Morris chapel Saturday at 11 a.m., with the Rev. D. E. Millard officiat ing. Committal will be in Sis kiyou Memorial park. Mr. Moore was born Feb. 9, 1901, in Silver Cliff, Colo. He formerly lived in Crescent City, Calif., and for the past year has been living with his sister, Mrs. Fay Womack, Ruch, Ore., who survives. CARL MARGREITER Carl Lewis Margreiter. 54. Portland, a former resident of Jacksonville, died in Portland July 8. Mr. Margreiter was born in Jacksonville Aug. 17,. 1897 He was employed at Doern becher hospital in Portland. He is survived by three sis ters, Mrs. Anna Rogers, Klam ath Falls; Mrs. Emma Hopkins, Portland, and Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley, Medford; a brother, George, Snowalmie Falls, Wash., and a number of nieces and nephews. Remains are being returned to Medford for services. Perl funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Livestock Portland (U.P.I Cattle 100: mar ket steady: few utility and low com mercial steers $23-29: light cutter dairy type steers to $18; few utility heifers $21-25; canner and cutter cows $16-17.50; shells down to $12: few cutter and utility bulls $20.50-2 odd commercial bulls $28.25. Calves 25: steady: odd commercial and good vealers and light calves S26- s.il; choice vealers to $34; odd prime $35. Hogs 250: market active, steady; choice No. 1 and 2 butchers $23.75- 24; choice 350-600 lb. sows $17-18.50: few lighter weights $19-19.25; good and choice feeder pigs $20.50-21.25. Sheep 750: market active,- steady: good to prime spring lambs $25 50 26; few choice and prime $26.50: good and choice 99-lb. yearlings $19; good ewes $6-7. San Francisco (U.P.) Cattle 25 less than a dozen ioead in early. Hogs 150: choice butchers about 5c lower, feeder pigs steady. Sheep 2.000; market not established Berry supplies were short on the East Side Farmers' market Thursday, a reflection of warm weather; best raspoernes sold at $2.75-2.85 a flat: good strawberries from California were S3.50-3.75: first Yakima district Beauty plums were $3.50 a 30-lb. box and initial shipment Yakima Red Bird peaches at $3.25 for 30 lbs. Portland Produce Portland (U.P.) Egg prices went up another two cents a dozen on the Portland wholesale dairy market Thursday. Butter: To retailers AA grade prints 78c lb.: cartons 79c; A prints 78c: cartons 79c: B prints 76c lb. Eggs: To retailers Grade AA lame- 67c doz.; A large 61-62c doz.: AA me. dium 62c doz.; A medium 60-61c doz.; A smalls 37-39c doz.; cartons 3c addi tional. Cheese: To retailers A grade Ched dar. Oregon single, 47-51c lb.: 5-lb loaves 52-55c; premium brands to 58'ic for single wheels and 61'2c for 5-lb. loaves; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaves 46'.i-47ic. Wall Street New York (U.R) Stocks al most duplicated Wednesday's session today with prices firm ing in the early trading and sell ing off in the late dealings. As in the previous session, the oils developed strength around mid-day. At their highs the gains ranged to more than 2 points, but they slipped back in the last hour. . Chrysler, weak spot of the Wednesday trading, recovered more than a point. General Mo tors fell off nearly a point net. AA A AAA 4.' "4 COUfflEl - ML CHAStTOM CDESTON - $Q80THY A' " mm wm hrsnjtitiiiri A . w M-M m.. ? -.v ; A Eta Utillllimt r a in fiHiii ska hSa?ijTAf REUNION South Korean mother weeps as she clasps her son's hand just before his release from civilian internee inclosure at Suwon, Korea. During the next few months over 27,000 war refugees will be released from camps in South Korea.' They have been held until their allegiance could be determined. Steels continued to ignore the strike situation and held just under the previous close; Dow Jones closing stock ave rages: 30 industrials 272.58, off 0.67; 20 Rails 100.65, off 0.12; 15 Utilities 49.41, off 0.11; and 65 stocks 105.01, off 0.21. Today"s closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T 153?g Anaconda .. 45 Vi Chrysler 76 V4 Curliss Wright 858 General Electric 62'2 General Motors 57-li Montgomery Ward 633,4 Perm. R. R. 19 Penney, J. C. . 70 Radio 26 Southern Co 14 Southern Pacific 8IV2 S. Oil of Calif 597s Texas Gulf Sulphur 113V2 Transamerica 25 Tri-continental 15Vs United Aircraft 32 U. S. Rubber 26Vg U. S. Steel 39 Vi Youngstown 45 Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at noon Saturdays. YOU'LL ENJOY B rea NEW HOURS: Open 6:00 a.m. - Close 8:00 p.m. franklin's cafe Harry Stratman A A A A A A ctJ w Screenplay try Freilric v I ? W f w 1 . w f 71 A- I I. A ! j j w i 1 nrnnper ht if rir in i-if ! i 1 1 f--v ' rCAl ukc d I am j - o:ju Thursday, July 10. 1352 . "ir V-i'ftfr-T ' r Business Name Assumed Grace and John C. Collins, 1810 Main street, and C. B. Collins, 71 Black Oak drive, Tuesday as sumed the business name of "Central Point Lumber Com pany," according to the county recorder's offie. Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at 5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 a.m Monday for Monday: noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. m o HERE Travis Mitchell ilHiijilpE I 4 m Sift V"? m MAUtEEN O'HAIA PETE I V lAWFQtD with FJntoy Cni kfast A A AAAAA ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT Prcduced and Directed by CECIL B. OeMILLE Producsd itfc the caoperation 'of Jingliiij; Bros.-Barnum i Bailey Circus l I m n r ... I M. Frank, Bane Lyndon and Hiecdore SL Jclu Staq MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN BIRTHS McGINTY To Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 1508 North Riverside i street, Medford, July 9, 1952, a girl, 7 lbs., at Osteopathic hos pital. The white pelican has a length of about five feet and a wing spread of eight to nine feet. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Continued fair and dry and not quite so hot. Low tonight 62. High Friday 90-95. Wetsern Oregon: Sunny over the in terior Friday with brief early morn ing cloudines on coast. Partly cloudy during afternoon. Cooler over inter ior. Lows tonight 52-62. Highs Friday 82-95 in interior. About 60 on coast. LOCAL DATA Temperature a year ago today: Highest 95; Lowest 52. Total monthly precipitation, none. Deficiency for the month .15 inch. Total precipitation since September 1. 1951. 21.43 inches. Excess for the season 4.92 inches. Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester day 22',: 430 a.m. todav 74. Observations Taken At 4: JO A.M., 120 Meridian Time High Low Prec. Boif,e 95 62 Boston 74 62 T Chicago 80 59 Denver 86 59 Eureka 60 53 Havre 93 62 Klamath Falls ; 93 56 Los Angeles 71 57 -Medford 104 61 New York 77 70 2.42 Omaha 90 63 Phoenix 106 74 Portland 95 61 Reno 96 62 Eufene 96 53 ball Lake ;. 94 68 ban r rancisco 67 56 Seattle 89 55 Spokane 98 63 Washington. DC 85 66 2.72 Yakima 102 60 Tomorrow Sunrise 4:45 a.m. Sunset 7:47 p m. SUNDAY! At The CRATERIAN I that piking Mule is BACK... AND THE donaldTtqnnor L0RI NELSON -ALICE KELLEY PALMER LEE 'WILLIAM REYNOLDS fRANGS 'k Talking Mule ty freiric M. Frari rueodore SL John and frank Catt , - v r.ivi WWW WW PHONE 2-4900 Z,Z First Medford S Showinq WILDCAT OF. THE WEST iuu raws ' 2ND COMEDY HIT Daily Matinees 1 P.M. Vfi ENDS SATURDAY! 7A rrarrnrKTSi I ' .ENDS TONIGHTI r Starting MARJORY MAIN PFBCY KILBRIDE PLUS THE YEAR'S BIG, BIG Hltf MIA COUNTRY' !!! LADIES!!! IT'S CHINA NITE A FREE Dish to Every Lady "taates Open at 6:30 Show at 8:15 ASHLAND Pahoora T71 i! Vat s latest Pufurei WI ism VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV