Local and
Trustees To Meet The board
of trustees of Phoenix Presby-j
terian church will meet Wednes
day, July 16, at 8 p.m. at the
church.
Returns To Work William
S. Rose, 158 Janney street, re
turned to work as a stamp clerk
at the post office Monday after
a 30 day illness.
Emergency Case Miss Janie
Stelle, Central Point, had an
emergency appendectomy at Os
teopathic hospital Sunday night,
hospital attendants reported.
To Meet The auxiliary to
Crater Lake post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will meet Tues
day, July 15, at 8 p.m. in Veter
ans hall, 42 North Front street.
V
Building Permit S. C. Wat
kins, 1523 Terrace drive, has ap
plied for a city building permit
for $1,100 to remodel a carport
into a living room, according to
city records.
New Clinic L. Paul Wal
ker and Dr. D. Bruce Stanley
have applied in the county
clerk's office for the assumed
business name of Oakdale Den
tal clinic at 408 South Oakdale
avenue.
Firm Changes Roy V. Craig
has. applied for the assumed bus
iness name of Craig Lumber
company, near Ruch. Harold L.
Craig has retired from the same
business, according to county
clerk's records.
New Paint Job Painting on
the exterior of the post office
building will be started this
week, Henry Gault, building
superintendent, said Monday.
Western Decorating company
will do the job.
Training Course Paul Kur-
vosky, 1048 West 11th street,
left Monday for Ft. Lewis to
train with the 382 Quartermaster
battalion. He will return to his
job as city carrier for the post
office at the end of the two
week course.
Car Catches Fire A car
caught fire at 303 North Bart
lett at 9:10 a.m. Monday, and the
fire department was called. Fire
men said that a short in the wir
ing destroyed the wiring to the
motor. The car is owned by
Dean's Pontiac.
Forester Hurt Larry Shull,
Griffin Creek road, is in Com
munity hospital after suffering
a knee cut while working with
the Butte Falls forest service
crew, Wednesday, Verus Dah
lin, fire control officer, reported.
Shull's axe slipped while he was
helping clear a trail five minutes
before auittine time. He plans
to return to work at the Blue
Eock lookout station this week.
DRIVE H
theatre
TONIGHT - TUESDAY
The Warrior
The Woman
The World
n KAIMUND MASSEY KIERON MOORE
SJDARRYL F. 2ANUCK--cKHENRY KING
PLUS
"NATURE'S
HALF ACRE"
In Color!
NEWS - CARTOONS
Gates Open 7:00 - 1st Show Dusk
Square Dancing
Kershaw's Square
TUES., JULY 15 8:30 P.M.
FOR ALL Y.M.C.A. MEMBERS
AND GUESTS
Members Please Bring Sandwiches
T
Personal
Hospital Patient Mrs. W. M.
Higinbotham 2417 Spring Brook
road, was a tonsilectomy patient
at Osteopathic hospital Monday,
attendants reported.
Billfold Lost Orval E. Tut
tle, 1427 Lawnridge street, Med
ford, reported the loss of a bill
fold containing $100 at the
Fourth Wheel cafe on South
Front street Saturday evening,
according to Medford city po
lice. Grass Fire The fire de
partment reported they were
called at 9 a.m. Monday to put
out a grass fire in a back lot at
311 Haven street, owned by Mrs.
M. E. Sinclair. Firemen said the
fire was set from a trash barrel
and that the only damage was
to the grass.
At Sacred Heart Surgery
patients at Sacred Heart hospit
al Monday were Robert Young
er, 329 Ross lane, and Ronald
Bird, Cave Junction, hospital
attendants reported. Medical pa
tients were Walt Baker, Pros
pect; Andrew Rust, College
Place, Wash.; Ben Wells, 880
Schaffer lane; and Alfred Ray,
Allen hotel.
Officer Graduates James
D. Straus, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert L. Straus, Gold Hill, was
recently graduated from Offic
er Candidate school at Ft. Knox,
Ky., and commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant in the Armored
branch of the U.S. Army. The
course consisted of 22 weeks of
field and classroom work. Lt.
Straus entered the service in
February 1951, an Army press
release stated.
Auto - Pole Collision Rob
ert Dale Talbot, 720 West 13th
street, Medford, was the driver
of a car which struck neon sign
support at the Motor Haven mo
tel on North Riverside avenue
early .Sunday morning .and also
hit a telephone pole causing
considerable damage to his car,
according to Medford city po
lice. No injuries resulted, police
said, and Talbot "apparently
went to sleep while driving."
No citation was issued.
Non-Injury Collision Rich
ard Edward Randolph, 609 Cath
erine street, Medford, and Stan
ley Robert Culver, 917 King
street, Medford, were involved
in a non-injury collision at
Eighth and Oakdale avenue late
Sunday afternoon with fender
damage resulting to both cars,
according to city police. The
cars collided, police said, when
Culver attempted to pass a
double-parked vehicle without
seeing Randolph's oncoming car.
Air Raid-Fire Alarm
System at Post Office
An air raid warning system
has recently been installed in
the post office building, Henry
Gault, building superintendent,
said Monday.
There is a horn on each floor
which may be sounded from the
superinendent's office. This war
ning system will also be used
in case of fire, Gault said. He
reported that it is a general pol
icy of post office buildings
throughout the country to in
stall these devices.
Obituary
PAUL J. CAMP
Services for Paul J. Camp, 56,
who died Sunday at the Domicil
iary center at Camp White, will
be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. (PST)
in the Camp White chapel, with
Chaplain Henry W. Anderson
officiating. Committal will be in
the Camp White cemetery. Con
ger-Morris funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Camp was born Dec. 29,
1895, in Tacoma, Wash., and
was a veteran of World War I,
serving from July 23, 1917, to
Apr. 18, 1919, as a sergeant in
26th company, 166th Depot bri
gade. He also served during
World War II, from April 28,
1942, to August 26, 1942, as a
private in the Air Corps.
He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. L. Perry, San Francisco.
JAMES T. ALLISON
James T. Allison, 75, died yes
terday at the Domiciliary center
at Camp White. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
MRS. BESSIE DODDS
Funeral services for Mrs. Bes
sie Dodds, 145 Ivy street, will
be held 10:30 a.m. Wednesday
at the Perl funeral home. Burial
will follow in the Medford
I.O.O.F. cemetery.
Mrs. Dodds died July 4. She
is survived by a son, Ray Pol
lock, Jamestown, Mo., and a
granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Mur
rey, Medford.
GRABBED BY POLICE as he
Rhu Shi Tai, member of ultra
weapon misfires. Note pistol in
Democrats Seeking
Primary Election
For Presidents
Washington (U.P.) Fifty-three
congressional Democrats urged
their party Monday to support
a "nationwide presidential pri
mary" so presidential candidates
can be picked by the people in
stead of political conventions.
Leaders of the group said that
would prevent a repetition of
the "disgraceful events" at last
week's GOP National Conven
tion in which the issue of "stol
en" delegates was raised.
The 18 senators and 35 House
members petitioned the Demo
cratic National Convention to
include in the party platform a
plank stating:
"We pledge ourselves to the
institution of a national presi
dential primary so that the peo
ple in both parties can select
the presidential nominee."
The petitioners included one
of the candidates for the Demo
cratic presidential nominations,
Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes
see, who won most of the state
presidential preference pri
maries in which he entered. They
also included campaign man
agers for two other candidates
Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Jr. (D-N. W.), chairman of the
Averell Harriman-for-President
Committee, and Sen. Ed C. John
son (D-Colo.) who is spearhead
ing the campaign of Sen. Rich
ard Russell (D-Ga.).
Leaders of the move are Sens.
Paul H. Douglas, 111., and George
A. Smathers, Fla., and Rep.
Charles E. Bennett, Fla., all of
whom unsuccessfully sponsored
such legislation in the 82nd
Congress.
Brethern Ministers
To Aleef in State
Salem (U.R) Bishop Ira D.
Warner of Puente, Calif., said
all ministers of the Evangelical
United Brethren churches in his
area, west of the Rockies, will
meet at Jennings Lodge, Ore.,
a year from August.
He made the announcement
at closing sessions Sunday of
the 99th annual converence of
Evangelical unitea oreiuieii
churches of the Pacific North
west. Court Records
POLICE COURT
Gifford Stine Oakes. route 1, dox
257. reckless driving. 525.
James R. Underhill. parked in yel
low zone. S5.
F. J. Newman, parked on wrong
side of street. S2.50.
Arnold Everett Evans, failure to
stop at stop sign. $5.
F. H. Benesh, parked on wrong side
of street. $2.50.
.Tank D. Edmonds. Barked on wrong
side of street. $2.50.
Arthur Harvey liane, an iugm
parking. $2.50. .
June P. Byers, parking in driveway,
$2.50.
Vera Elizabeth McDonough, failure
to stop at stop sign, $5.
Harold Vern Martin, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Bessie May Fernlund, failure to stop
at stop sign. $5.
Sally Jane Sanders, failure to stop
at stop sign. $5.
Kenneth P. Wright, violation of ba
sic rule. mu.
Vern S. Larsen. narked on wrong
side of street. S2.50.
DISTRICT COURT
Anthony W. Lillywhitte. overload.
$83.
Arthur Royal Owen, exceeding PUC
declared weight. $25.
Robert Guthrie, overload. $46.50.
Jack Coon Schauble, two over
widths, total S20.
James Albert McCourtney, over
load. S57.50.
John Paul Jones, overload, $35.
Jack Lee Moad, defective muffler.
?5.
CIRCUIT COURT
Kathryn Julia South vs. Lewis
Henry South, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Stanley Schwartz, 25. Seiad Valley.
Calif., and Frances Julia Smith, 18.
Seiad Valley. Calif.
Bruno G. Bortolozzo. 21. Weed.
Calif., and Anita DonOuay, Coffman,
19. Dunsmuir, Calif.
John M. York. 20. of 316 Portland
avenue, Medford. and Helen Carolyn
Breen. 21. of 808 Bennett avenue.
Medford.
James Henry Mulhollen, 62. of 925
North Central avenue. Medford. and
Dorothea Sagstetter, 55, Grand hotel,
Medford.
Robert James Edminster, 28. Mer
ced. Calif, and Mary Ann Brill, 23.
Trail. Ore.
Calvin E. Reynolds, 64. 30 North
Front street, Medford. and Gertrude
E. Peart. 64. 30 North Front street.
Medford.
Robert Glenn Simpson. 20. Two
Glenn avenue, Ashland, and Diane
Louise Tucker Gandee, 18, 610 Stew
art avenue. Medford.
Cloyce Elby Barnes. 22. of 1217
Maple Park drive. Medford. and
Johnnie Bea Stanhope, 21, San Lor
enzo, Calif.
raised gun aimed at back of Korea's President Syngman Rhee,
nationalistic "blood and justice" association is disarmed just as
hand of policeman at right. (International Soundphoto)
Famed Maginot Line Target
In East vs. West Cold War
Metz, France (U.P.) France's
Maginot Line, ill-starred mem
ento of the nation's shattered
dreams of peace, is back in the
picture as a primary target in
the East-West cold war.
Miles of flaking concrete pill
boxes nestle against the once
more strategic German frontier,
resting like wounded veterans
their rusting turrets in the sun.
Here and there a battle-worn
French 75 - millimeter artillery
piece, rifling protected from
weather with a fresh coat of
grease, peeps from a pock-marked
turret across fertile fields
still strewn with grim rubble
and souvenirs of the last great
war.
Good Protection
The battered emplacements
that the Germans never really
breached have an added signifi
cance today. The three-foot thick
reinforced concrete shielding the
Maginot is rather good protec
tion from all but the mightiest
artillery or a very close strike
by an atomic bomb.
The French have been re
ported reliably to be improving
the Maginot Line. They prob
ably have done a little. If the
war in Indo-China didn't cost
so much, probably they would
be doing a lot more. A motorist
can drive for a hundred miles
through the multi-million dollar
emplacements and never see a
soldier.
"I wouldn't mind a bit being
inside there if the Russians start-
Wall Sfreet
New York U.R) Industrial
shares led stocks .higher today
as trading quickened to the best
pace in a week.
Industrials climbed to with
in striking distance of a new
1952 high around mid-season be
fore modest realizing pared
early gains slightly.
Steel shares and motors whose
production depends on steel sup
ply firmed as reports : persisted
that an early settlement of the
steel strike is likely, although ne
gotiations broke off over the
weekend.
Dow-Jones preliminary clos
ing stock averages:
30 industrials 275.08 up 0.86;
20 railroads 101.22 off 0.33; 15
utilities 49.62 up 0.08; 65 stocks
105.75 up 0.08.
Sales Monday approximated
1,090,000 shares compared with
Friday's total of 1,040,000
shares.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 153
Anaconda . 46
Chrysler ... 784
Curtiss Wright 8
General Electric 63 Vs
General Motors 58
Montgomery Ward 64Vi
Penn. R. R 20
Penney, J. C 70
Radio 26
Southern Co 774
Southern Pacific 82
S. Oil of Calif 60 V4
Texas Gulf Sulphur 116Vz
Transamerica 26V&
United Aircraft 32H
U. S.Rubber 26V
U. S. Steel 40
Youngstown ?. 46
DINE!
DANCE!
3ffi MONDAY s
-T il fiy Popular Demand!
"The Makebelievers'
ARE RETURNING FOR
Two Weeks Only
The Greatest Pantomine Show
In the Northwest!
Open 1 P.M. Till 2:30 A.M.
1 Mile S. of Medford on Hiway 99
Air-conditioning PHONE 2-6012
ed shooting at me," one World
War II veteran said. He pointed
at the slits for machine guns
covering a field of fire for miles.
The main German attack went
north of the Maginot. The Ger
mans, retreating in 1945, turn
ed some of the heavy Maginot
emplacements around, set up ra
dar defenses and forced the al
lies to pay bitterly before the
defenses fell..
Russians Aware
As the Communists give evi
dence, the Russians realize the
Maginot's value and are doing
their utmost to prevent the West
from using the fortresses again.
"This must never be used
again down with the 18
months conscription." The party
line signs are plastered in three
foot tall letters all over the huge
fortresses where the Maginot
snakes north through industrial
France.
Herds of peaceful cattle graze
contentedly over the forts where
several divisions could be em
placed in case of another war.
"There are no soldiers now,"
a local farmer said, "but as you
have noticed, the guns are oiled."
BIRTHS
STALLSWORTH To Mr. and
Mrs. Jack, Route 3, Box 3491,
Medford, July 10, 1952, a girl,
6V4 pounds at Sacred Heart hos
pital. MAYFIELD To Mr. and Mrs.
Francis, Ashland, Ore., July 10,
1952, a girl, 6 pounds at Sac
red Heart hospital.
KYLE To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Jr., 2241 Aloha street, Med
ford, July 12, 1952, a boy, 6V2
pounds at Sacred Heart hospital.
SCHAFER To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, 60 North Quince street,
Medford, July 12, 1952, a boy,
8Vi pounds at Community hos
pital. PARKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene, 418 South Peach street,
Medford, July 11, 1952, a girl,
7V4 pounds at Sacred Heart hos
pital. Livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 1100: un
even; high good-choice 1066-1101 lb.
steers S34; long load 1105 lbs. $34.50;
commercial-good above 1300 lb. steers
S25-29: commercial-low good grassers
S27-30.50: 1030 lb. commercial cows
S23; 1120- lb. utility-commercial $21;
canner-cutter cows $16-17; utility
commercial bulls $25-28.
Calves: 150; slow; commercial-good
$26-32: choice $24.
Hogs: 500; active; around 75 cents
higher; choice No. 1-2 180-230 lbs.
$24.50-24.75: choice 245-270 lbs.
$22.50-$23.75: choice 155 lbs. $23;
choice 350-550 lb. sows $17.50-19.25:
choice light feeders quotable to $22
or above.
Sheep: 1500; around 50 cents lower
on springers; others active to strong;
good-prime springers $25.60-26: good
64-75 lb. feeders $22; good-choice 118
lb. No. 1 pelt yearlings $19; good
shorn slaughter ewes $6-7; culls down
to $4.
JUST LIKE ROCKIES
Ithaca, N. Y. (U.R) Taughan
nock Falls, 48 feet higher than
Niagara Falls although not as
voluminous, was used by early
movie companies to provide
"Rocky Mountain" settings. The
Taughannock drops 215 feet to
its gorge in this famed Finger
Lakes region.
Monday. July 14. 1952
Oregon Hospitals
Request $1,418,061
In Federal Funds
Portland U.R) The Ore
gon State Board of Health an
nounced that Oregon hospitals
have made requests for federal
aid amounting to $1,418,061.
The requests have been sub
mitted under the provisions of
the Hill-Burton act.
The largest request was made
by the Holladay Park hospital
in Portland which asked for
$645,288 to help pay for buil
ding an addition.
The Salem General hospital
asked for $307,821 to build a
maternity and pediatric unit,
and the University of Oregon
Medical School in Portland ask
ed for $147,586 to build a psych
iatric ward in the new teaching
hospital.
Other requests include: Valley
View hospital at Ashland, $233,
336; Portland Fanitarium, $102,
400; Salem Memorial hospital,
$89,466, and Rogue Valley hos
pital at Medford, $65,500.
The Valley View hospital re
quest from Ashland is for a pro
posed new hospital " to be built
by a recently-formed hospital
district there. The "Rogue Val
ley hospital" request was sub
mitted by a group of Medford
doctors, which since has with
drawn the application.
Funeral for Mrs. Bray
Arranged Wednesday
Services for Bernice Ander
son Bray, wife of Dr. Jouett P.
Bray, who died Friday, will be
held in the First Methodist
church, Medford, at 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday with the Rev. Hard
wick W. Harshman and the Rev.
Howard Graybeal, Tigard, Ore.,
officiating. Committal will be
in the Medford Mausoleum.
At the request of Mrs. Bray,
friends are asked to make a con
tribution to CARE (in care of
Conger-Morris), for overseas re
lief, in lieu of sending flowers.
Conger-Morris funeral home
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments. Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Hot and dry
through Tuesday, ixw tonignt 63
hieh Tuesday 100.
W. Oregon: Fair tonight and Tues
day except low clouds and occasional
drizzles and fog along the coast, night
and morning. Little change in tem
perature. Low tonight 52-62. High
Tuesday 82-luz in interior vaueys
65 along coast.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 90; Lowest 55.
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Deficiency for the month .19 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1851, 21.43 incnes.
Excess for the season 24.77 inches
Relative humidity 4:30. p.m. yester
day 24; 4:30 a.m. today 77"ii.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec.
Boise 83 59
Boston 93 71
Chicago 94 72 1
Denver 86
Eureka 59
Havre 77
Klamath Falls 85
Los Angeles 74 5
Medford 102 6
New York 97 1
Omaha 83 fi
.56
Phoenix 104 7
Portland - 89 60
Reno 85 50 ,
Eugene 91 59
Salt Lake . 80 55
San Francisco 63 56 1
Seattle 82 57
Spokane - 36 60
Washington. B.C. sz 70
Yakima 69 59
Tomorrow
Sunrise 4:49 a.m. Sunset 7:45 p.m
DEFENSE MEETING
Eagle Point Col. Charles E.
Stafford, Jackson county civil
ian defense director, will discuss
civilian defense and show pic
tures at the Eagle Point Grange
No. 664 at 8 p.m. tomorrow
upon invitation by Mrs. Ruth
Carrol Leature.
ECONOMY So Little
cost by bus! Enjoy Greyhound service
everywhere in air-conditioned Super-Coaches.
You
$e
v
.e AO.
S5
to
LE5
iff
0
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
-f
-a ' i
aw
LUCKY LYNN - Myriam Lynn
(Miss Belgium) happily identifies
a piece of her jewelry that was
stolen in Long Beach, Calif. The
gems were located in an inciner
ator where the thief is believed to
have burned Miss Lynn's purse.
New Methodist Bishop
Consecrated Sunday
Santa Barbara, Cal. (U.R)
Portland's new Methodist Bi
shop was ready Monday to as
sume his new duties after being
consecrated Sunday during im
pressive ceremonies.
Bishop A. Raymond Grant,
former pastor of the First Meth
odist church of Sacramento,
Calif., will replace Bishop Ger
ald Kennedy, who has been as
signed to the Los Angeles area.
The Rev. Owen J. Beadles,
Tacoma, Wash., and Dr. Elliott
Fisher of New York sponf red
bishop Grant for the Order of
Consecration and Service and he
was examined by Retiring Bish
op James Chamberlain Baker of
Los Angeles.
MEDFORD
HOTEL
BREAKFAST - LUNCH
DINNERS
7 A.M. to 2 P.M.
5:30 to 9 P.M.
Bring the Children
They Are Always Welcome
FREE PARKING
P 4 J- I
rJ I 5
' 1
W,ff ttA PHONE I
Vi'j i j A A 2-4900 I
FIRST MEDFORD I
SHOWING I
Joel Vvonn. B
" 2ND HIT I
H Moif writ Chapman 9
I Daily Matinees 1 P.M.
CONVENIENCE No waiting
when you go Greyhound! Frequent
service to all points in the West,
all 48 states, Canada.
THRU-EXPRESS BUSES
on main north-south, east
,west routes. No local stops,
no extra fare.
J. A. Tomjack, Agent
Phone 2-2202 212 N. Bartlert
NO PROFIT IN KINDNESS
Hartford, Conn. CU.PJ John
nie Watts found that sometimes
it doesn't pay to be a good Sa
maritan. Watts stopped his auto
mobile to see if a dog which had
run into it was hurt. The animal
bit him. Then he called a police
man and wound up being ar
rested on a charge of driving
without a license.
Montana Picnic
LITHIA PARK ASHLAND
SUNDAY, July 20
Ice Cream, Coffee, Soft Drinks
Furnished
mm
Doors Open 6:15 P.M.
SHOWS START:
6:30 & 9:15 p.m.
DeMilles 1
MIGHTIEST
OF
i unnnu
n.unun
PICTURES!
ENDS TONIGHT!
10VE THAT TOOK HIM FROM A DAK
DEFEAT TO A BRIGHT VICTORY!
starring
71 ARTHUR KENNEDY
3$ PEGGY DOW
fTf wes mm reu uuts
PLUS
UitttJ Robert WitliM
YOUNG - M1TCHUM HOLDEN .
!! LADIES!!
It's CHINA NITE
A FREE Dish to
EVERY LADY
Gates Open at 6:30
Show at 8:25
9M
ASHLAND
llUtlUlL'PHONE
a! Lf DONALD
3 u lUHNUA
1 Mow!
BAT.--
' PprilB.
8. .WOVI JHJ
sum y.
1 rji1
CIS" I
iL , --: '-mj l .