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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1952)
4 Local and Personal HEC Meeting The Roxy Ann HEC group will hold its annual picnic at Hawthorne park on Wednesday, July 16, at 12:30 p.m. All ladies of the Roxy Ann Grange are invited and are ask ed to bring some article of food. Trip Planned Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig J. Skala, 1750 Orchard Home court, will leave Thurs day for Chicago. They plan to be gone from Medf ord for three weeks. The two will attend the wedding of a niece and Skala will sing at the wedding. . Visitor! Leave Maj. and Mrs. Wesley Rodenberger and daugh ter Carol Jean, recently from Honolulu, T. H., left July 10 for Tacoma, Wash., after spend ing several days at the Henry Huber home in Medford. Major Rodenberger will be stationed at Pentico, Va. Correction The sentences for Montv Louis Riddell, 18, and Larry James Nelson, 19, both of Eagle Point, who were pre viously reported as being sen tenced to six months in the countv iail. and fined S55 each. were suspended following pay ment of the fines. Ihey were released July 13, according to deputy clerks in the district court. DRIVE IN ? theatre . ENDS TONIGHT The Warrior fH The Woman, The World of- .va . . -a GREGORY PECK-SUSAN HAYWARD . RAYMOND MASSEY KIERON MOORE SJDARRYL F. ZANUCK-HENRY KING PLUS "NATURE'S HALF ACRE" In Color! NEWS - CARTOONS Galas Open 7:00 lit Show Dusk In Spokane Bernard Loose more, 27 Washington street, left Monday for a two week vaca tion in Spokane, Wash. Meeting Set Members of the Gold Star Mothers' club will meet at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, July 16 at the Girls' Commun ity club. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Eri, 2212 East Main street, are vacationing in Port land this week. They will re turn to Medford next week-end. Visiting Yellowstone Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agard and son, 901 Grant avenue, left Satur day for a visit to Yellowstone National park. They will be gone two weeks. On Trip Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Higinbotham, Central Point, traveled to Yellowstone Nation al park last week and will re main, there on their vacation un til Sunday, when they will re turn to Medford. Thursday Meeting The Ad ult Bible class of First Christ ian church will hold the month ly business meeting and party in Fellowship hall of the church, at 1:'30 p.m. Thursday, July 17, Members and friends are invit ed. Airman Visits Cpl. Edwin W. Clark, stationed in Bangor, Me., has arrived here by air from Yuma, Ariz., where he was on maneuvers. He is visiting relatives here. His wife, the for mer Beverly Daily, remained in Bangor. Cpl. Clark is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daily, 830 Fjtst Ninth street. Tonsillectomy Patients Two- year - old Karen Ewaldsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ewaldsen, 20 Ross court, was a tonsillectomy patient at Sac-, red Heart hospital Tuesday, at tendants reported. Dennis Wate man, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wateman, 511 West Jack son street,' also had his tonsils removed Grandson Born Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lehman. 2570 Spring- brook road, have received word from their. son and daughter-in law of Paterson, Wash., that a baby boy was born' to them on July 12. Their daughter-in-law is the former Dorothy McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKay of 1010 Sunset avenue. The Lehman's son is manager of the Pioneer Land company of Paterson. WAC Doing Research Pfc. Hazel Sheryl Jensen,, WAC, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter D. Jensen, 2309 Corona av enue, was recently assigned to the engineer research develop ment laboratory, Ft. Belvior, Va. She is the only WAC to pass a course qualifying for this position at Ft. Belvior. Pfc. Jen sen has just returned to Virgin ia after spending a month fur lough with her parents here. She graduated from Medford high school and attended Wil lamette university before join ing the service in 1951. Obituary JAMES ALLISON The remains of James T. Alli son, 75,who died at Camp White Sunday, will be forwarded by Conger-Morris Funeral parlors tomorrow night to Dallas, Tex., for services and interment there. Services will be under the au spices of Landmark Lodge No. 1168, A. F. & A. M. Mr. Allison was born Oct. 15, 1876, in Kimble, Tex. He was a veteran of World War I, serving from May 11, 1917, to June 6, 1918, as a corporal, U. S. Army. He also saw service with Co. "C", Second Engineers. He is survived by a son, James C. Allison, Ferndalet Calif. , MARY'S CAS A 537 MARY STREET CLOSED THROUGH THURSDAY Open Again to Serve You- ' FRIDAY NIGHT, July 18 WILLIAM LENTZ William Lentz, district man ager for the Beneficial Stand ard Life Insurance company, of Los Angeles, died at a local hos pital early today. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrange SffHDT MEWS By BOB AND JOE FRUIT JUICE STAINS MEAN TROUBLE Grapefruit, orange juice, lemon juice restful, refreshing morning pick-ups, yes sir! But when the hand is shaky, or Buster grabs and spills the fruit juice in your lap or maybe dribbles it over that new suit you just bought for him then you got trouble. Well, fruit juices and by that we mean truly fresh as well as "fresh-frozen" and canned fall into the category of "tannin-like" stains. As you may know by now, they're the worst offenders when it comes to ordinary, everyday stains. They penetrate into the very fibers of the fabric. Frequently they're invisible until heat is applied. Then a brown spot appears. And they're a breeding spot for moths too. So bear with us when we repeat once again. ( IF THE GARMENT IS WASHABLE sponge with clear water. Don't use soap. And don't iron unless-absolutely sure the stain is out. IF THE GARMENT IS DRY CLEANABLE leave it alone. Don't rub or wipe, as this will cause it to penetrate deeper into the fibers of the fabric. Just let it dry, and bring it in to be cleaned . . . the sooner the better. Fruit juices, being acid in content, require quick action because of their effect on dyes. If allowed to stay too long, not only will they affect the dye, but through aging they will become permanently fixed. And when that happens, another garment for which you paid good money can be consigned to the "around the house" category. And, if you're like everybody we know, including ourselves, we have too many of those "around the house" garments already and not enough of the "Sunday Best." So to keep your clothes at their "Sunday best" longest bring them to MEDFORD CLEANERS 34 N. Holly Phone 2-6500 for Free Pickup and Delivery Joe E. Barrett POLARIZED FUR STORAGE Rob. C WrifV Marine Picnic The Med ford detachment of the Marine Corps league will hold their an ual picnic at 7 p.m. Wednes day, July 16, at TouVelle park. All Marines and ex-Marines and families are invited ot attend. Undergo Surgery Patients undergoing surgery at Sacred Heart hospital Tuesday includ ed Mrs. Fred G. Marshall, Her miston, Ore.; Orville Caster, Crater Lake; and Nita Blair, box 423, Medford, attendants reported. Sister Here Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hobbs, 4117 Hilsinger road entertained Mrs. Hobb's sister, Mrs. George Kober and hus band, visiting here from Berkel ey, Calif., last week-end. The Kobers left Sunday night to tra vel to Grand Coulee Dam, Wash. California Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rayner and their daughters Susan and Nancy, all Palo Alto, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Ely, 225 Stewart avenue. The Rayners are former Medford residents. Reyner recently received his master's degree at Stanford. To Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Luther. Stone, 70 Janney lane, will leave Wednesday for a vacation and buying trip to Los Angeles. They plan to re turn to Medford at the end of the month. Stone's stores will be closed from Thursday, July 17, until August It Vandalism Mrs. Alice B. Eagen, 230 Cottage streat, yes terday reported to the police that vandals broke into the ga rage at her home sometime over the weekend. All of the windows were broken and the boys shook apples out of a tree on the prop erty, according to the police re port. From Hermosa Beach Mrs. Floyd Hart, Central Point, re turned from a three week stay at Hermosa Beach, Calif., Monday. While there she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bergstrom and their new son, Jake, who was born June 27. Mrs. Bergstrom is for merly of Medford. To Funeral Mrs. Jesse Green, 122 Tripp street, left Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Margaret Smith, set for Wednesday, July 16 at 'I win Chapels, Vallejo, Calif. Among other survivors of Mrs. Smith is Mrs. George Crawford, Pio neer road, a step-sister. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Generally clear with little change in tempera ture tonight. Partly cloudy and slight ly cooler Wednesday. Low tonight 60; high Wednesday 92-95 western urtjon. u " Wednesday but fog and low cloudi ness along coast during night and morning hours. Highs 85-100 and along coast, 60-65; lows- tonight 62-62. LULAL Uilia Temoerature a year ago today: Highest 81; lowest 57. loiai monuu.y previpiuiuuii yuwe- Deficiency for the month .20 inch. Total precipitation since September 1. 1951. 21.43 inches. Excess for the season 4.87 inches. Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday, 19; 4:30 a.m. today 75. Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:49 a.m. Sunset 7:44 p.m. Observations Taken at 4:30 A.M., 12 Meridian Time Boise : 87 Boston 98 Chicago 88 63 T Denver 67 49 .02 Eureka : 60 Klamath Falls 87 Portland Produce PORTLAND MARKET Egg prices advanced two to three cents a dozen on all sizes and grades except smalls Tuesday on the Port land dairy market. Butter and cheese quotations re mained steady and unchanged. , Butter: To retailers AA grade prints 78c lb.; cartons 79c; A prints 78e: cartons 79c; B prints 76e lb. iggs: To retailers Grade AA large 71c doz.; A large 66-67c doz.; AA me dium 67c doz.; A medium 65-66c doz.; A smalls 40-41c doz.; cartons 3c ad ditional. Cheese: To retailers A grade cheddar. Oregon single, 47-51C lb.; 5 lb. loaves 52-55c: premium brands to 58 '2c for single wheels and 61 'ic for 5-lb. loaves; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaves i$z-Vll,ic. Live Chickens: (No. 1 quality, f ob. plants) Fryers. 2',j-3 lbs., 32c lb.; 3-4 lbs., 32c lb.: roasters 42 lbs. and up. 32c: light hens, all wts. 16-17c; heavy type hens all wts., 17-18c; old roosters, 1415c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 New York dressed style to retailers, fryers, broil ers, roasters, all wts. 43-44c; light hens. 30-31c; heavy hens. 32-33c; cut- up iryers all wts.. ol-szc ID.; wnoie drawn, 53-56c. Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) live white 4-5 lbs.. 23-26c lb.; 5-6 lbs.. 21-25c; colored pelts 4c lb. under; old does 10-12c; a few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 59-62c some higher. PORTLAND PRODUCE """" Tomatoes from the Freewater dis trict sold for S4.75 a 25-lb. lug for No. 1 grade Tuesday on the Portland Eastside Farmers Wholesale Produce market while No. 2 grade went for $2.75 a lug and below. California tomatoes were quoted at $3.25-6.50 a lug depending on quality and size. First California Bartlett pears of the season were offered at $6.50-6.75 a 40-lb. box. Duarte plums brought $6.85-7.85 a four-basket crate. Tilton apricots from Yakima sold for $1.75-2 a 28-lb. box with Tiltons from The Dalles going at $1.25-1.50 a 12-lb. flat and $2.35-2.50 a 30-lb. lug. Raspberries were $2.65-2.75 a flat. Los Angeles ....... raeaxora New York Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno ... 72 ..102 . 97 ... 73 ..108 92 88 97 82 Eugene Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane 92 Washington. D.C. ... 93 Yakima . 99 ... 66 88 62 74 63 49 52 56 58 62 76 55 74 58 48 56 . 54 56 55 65 73 ' 65 .02 .28 Dead line on Classified Ads: 5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 a.m. Mon day; noon Saturday for Sunday am MEDFORD HOTEL DINING ROOM Catering to Large and Small PRIVATE PARTIES, SOCIAL CLUBS, and Businessmen', Businesswomen's LUNCHEONS DINNERS Menu ana Prices Submitted Without Obligation FREE PARKING Livestock Cattle 100: moderately . active, steady; good 802 lb. fed steers $33.50; odd utility steers $25; choice 1180 1125 lb. fed steers top at $34.50: odd utility steers $25: choice 1180-1129 lb. fed steers top at $34.50 Monday; utility heifers $21-24; canner-cutter cows, $16-18; few $18.50: shells down to $13; utility cows $19-21; utility bulls $25 26. Calves 35; steady; good-choice veal ers $30-33; utility-commercial calves, vealers $19-28. Hogs 200: active, steady: choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-230 lbs., $24.50-24.75; choice 140-160 lbs., $22.50-22.75; choice 266 lbs. 23: choice 350-500 lb. sows $18.50-$20; choice light feeders $22. Sheep 600; holdover 300: moder ately active, steady to weak; good- prime spring lambs $25-26: good feed ers $22; good-cnoice no. l pen year lings salable $18-19: good slaughter ewes $6-6.50; culls $3. Wall Street New York (U.R)Wall Street OSC Livestock Expert Due Her Tomorrow Jim Ellings, livestock expert from Oregon State college, is scheduled to arrive in Medford Wednesday to complete the grad ing of bulls entered in -the Cali fornia Oregon Hereford Breed ers contest, according to Earle Jossy of the agricultural exten sion office. Most of the bulls were graded when Ellings was here a month ago, Jossy said. The breeders' program will culminate in an auction sale November 29. Tuesday anticipated an early end of the 44-day-old steel strike and bid up industrial stocks to new highs since last Sept. 13. The steel group firmed and fea tured in volume. Non-iron metals had some wide gains. Building stocks moved ahead, notably the glass and cement shares. Oils had some wide gain ers on the belief that resumption of steel operations will hasten new well exploration. Rails and utilities crept higher Industrials monopolized the tape and sales increased to the best since July 2. Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock averages: 30 industrials 276.76 up 1.68; 20 railroads 101.57 up 0.35; 15 utilitiesn 49.67 up 0.05; and 65 stocks 106.21 up 0.46. .Sales Tuesday approximated 1,220,000 shares compared with 1,090,000 shares traded Mon day. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T 153 Anaconda 46 Chrysler 79 Curtiss Wright 834 General Electric 63 Va General Motors 59 Montgomery Ward Unquoted Penn. R. R 20 Va Penney, J. C. ... 6934 Radio' 2634 Southern Co 14V4 Southern Pacific 82 S. Oil of Calif 60V4 Texas Gulf Sulphur 115V4 Transamerica 26 Tricontinental 15 V United Aircraft 33 U. S. Rubber 26 U. S. Steel 403,4 Youngstown 42Vi 3 Tuesaay, July is, 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN BIRTHS WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. Arvid, 802 West Jackson street, Medford, July 14, 1952, a boy, 7 lbs., at Community hospital. LEGG To Mr. and Mrs. Rich, Jacksonville, July 14, 1952, a boy, 7 lbs., at Community hos pital. - - PETERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Chester, 2584 Bullock Grove, Medford, July 14, 1952, a girl, 434 lbs., at Community hospital I DEUEL To Mr. and Mrs. Fred, 1018 South Oakdale ave nue, Medford, July 12, 1952, a boy, 7Vi lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. REILLY To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 620 Main street, Med ford, July 13, 1952, a girl 834 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. GRASS FIRE t A grass fire across the old Crater Lake highway from the Grandview market was put out by a state forest patrol crew and pumper this morning, it was reported. The fine was exting uished before- it burned any considerable area, it was ' said. SEMI-PRO TOURNEY Silverton (U.R) The Oregon state semi-pro baseball tourna ment will start at McGinnis field here July 22, C. A. Hande, Jr., state semi-pro baseball commis sioner, said Tuesday. The an nouncement was made to squeldi reports the annual "bush league" tourney would be cancelled this year. At Ranch Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lawrence, Los Angeles, Calif., arrived in Medford Sun day to vacation at their ranch in Sams Valley. They will stay a week, and then return home. T.2-6424 PHONE Naw!CEIE3 WATSON To Mr. and Mrs. girl, 734 lbs., at Sacred Heart; Earl, Talent, July 13, 1952, a 'hospital. ! Elv It KSnlnV ENDS TODAY! KIALIU2 Big Hits wm STARTS TOMORROW for 4 BIG Days 2ND THILLING HIT WSfilMHeiH ea3 tenM' b. I tm r.iuo. Ix iw rue Iff SMITH! Daily Matinees 1 P.M. One Performance Only Know your OREGON MILK CONTROL LAW to the state dictates WHO may produce milk and NOW MUCH?" No farmer can sell milk for home or restau rant use without permission from the Milk Administrator. Milk Control decides how much milk will be available for your use. It picks out which if either of two neighboring farmers can sell their milk even though both may be equally able to produce wholesome Grade A milk. If Milk Control permits either of them to produce such milk, it then tells each farmer how much he may provide for your use.' This powerful, single control over Oregon's milk supply is called the "quota system." If a farmer's cows forget this, get out of line and produce more than the quota picked for him, he must take whatever price he can get some other way such as selling it at much lower prices for cheese, powdered milk, and the like. i Not Oregon's producers, but the State, decides exactly who will produce the milk for our needs and how much each farmer can produce. Such limitations frequently have made it necessary to depend upon the uncontrolled Washington market for enough milk, instead of our own Oregon farmers. SHOP SAFEWAY... FOR FINE FOODS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES O. Dom Milk Cntrof mM ark A. Y1S. That li the purpose for which the law was designed. It sets fitor prices, sot ceiling prices; O. Dm MHk CmIkI etwrage f milkf - WPHI.l MiVIVvIrn j -.0 . The questions and answer blow show seme ariie ways in which Oregon Milk Control affects YOU. A. YK. No one can enter the milk buainest if the Administrator says such new ifbmpetitioa might disturb existing distributors; Q 0... MMIi Cffl sHew yev o lew pifes vrisee ireo nrry milk ham yn.lff A. NO. You pay the higher costs of door-to-door 'delivery whether jo use this service or oosi You always get more for your money at 0- ftoC aMflvT o)fle4f vteVft fichflQOOl 0)f flMrY A. YH. The richness (batterftt content) of milk -sold in each price range is limited by the rulings of the Milk Administrator. O. Dm . Of I.. MHk Central tew Mfulate Sanitary A. NO. It has absolutely nothing to do with the sanitation, health inspection, cleanliness, or the purity of milk. Send for thi free booklet. Yoa and your family are vitally con cerned by anything that affects the.milk supply of yonr com munity. Learn bow Oregon Milk Control affectf YOU. Write to Safeway Stores, 1139 S.E. Third. Portland 14. Ore. I F E l? A 7 Doors Open 6:15 P.M. SHOWS START: 6:30 & 9:15 p.m. M. i " Cecil B-DeBf , 0 i Si j u- MIGHTIEST OF MOTION PICTURES! 1 irw Ends Tonite TOMORROW! (Mm hCyworth llh KELLY- KioaTtHa TfSHSlCSLSR 2nd Thrill Packed Hit I . 1 .1 1 V J Li M riw. sBtMaBtBlMawaaKjr u 3 The -ir-T' of the great Yj greaf LPSfSp' JOHN LUND . JEFF CHANDLER nwith SUSAN CABOT PLUS S3 ml'lkjn ... ... MARA LYNN "1 Gates Open at 6:30 Yl Show at 8:25 P-JBkaM ASHLAND MKsra- MtfCKEU- Ctttrt tOlMM
