Local and
Former Resident Here A for
mer Medford resident, Albert
P. Forgey, now living in Van
couver, Wash., is visiting at the
home of his brother-in-law, Karl
J. Knutson, and father-in-law,
W. R. Bullock, 615 North Co
lumbus street With Forgey is
his grandson, Steven Rogers.
DRIVEIM
t theatre
4
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TONIGHT - SATURDAY
V FRED MacMURRAY-ANNE baxter
NEWS - CARTOONS
Gate Open 7:00 1st Show, Dusk
DANCE
If. CORNEL WILDE
IMAUREENO'HARA
PLUS
jif1
f Will James' M 7
Featuring BOBBY CHAMPION
. WITH ALL THE ROGUE VALLEY BOYS . v
So. Oregon's Finest Band, Broadcasting Weekly on KYJC
Southern Oregon's Largest Danct Floor FREE PARKING
Admission $1.00 Incl. Tax
DMETCDIE
TO A REAL DANCE BAND
at Walker's Dreamland
ay.
ALWAYS A GOOD CROWD
Coolest Ballroom in Southern Oregon!
Every Wednesday & Friday Nights
DOUBLE SESSIONS FRIDAY NIGHTS
ROGUE VALLEY BALLROOM
One Block South of City Limits on Hi way 99
COOL
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jamboree
My 19 and 2
ENTERTAINMENT
Mr. Cowden State Fiddle Champ
Butte Falls-Prospect Square Dance
Barber Shop Quartet S.E.B.S.Q.S.A.S.
Colleen Hope Novelty Dancing . ...
Eve Prentice Accordion Band
A Carnival of Fun For Everyone
SUN.
9
P.M.
Personal
Yakima Vacation Jim Wink
ler, 513 Dakota avenue, is vaca
tioning in Yakima, Wash.. He
plans to return home Monday
after spending two weeks there.
With Sister Visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Vincent, route
2, box 482, Medford, is Mrs.
Sarah Henderson, Portland. Mrs.
Vincent is at home and reported
to be very ill.
Nephews Guests Harold
Bush, 1319 Spring street, has as
guests his nephews, Laurence
and Harold Cagle, who are at
tending Linfield college, Mc
Minville. They arrived . Friday
and plan to stay in Medford over
the week-end. -
From California Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Martin, 329 North
Holly street, returned this week
from visiting their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kiras,
Paradise, Calif. They also stop
ped at San Francisco, Carmel,
Monterey, and Fresno.
.
On Leave Pfc. C. L. Wolff,
U. S. Army, whose wife lives
in Jacksonville, is home on leave
this week. He is stationed at
Camp Cook, California, and has
been in the Army nine months.
Private Wolff is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. J. Wolff, 512 North
Holly street, Medford. He is a
graduate of Medford high school
and Southern Oregon college.
FREE DANCE
EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
EAGLES HALL
WEST MAIN ST. MEDFORD
For members and out-of-town
house guests
Music by:
CASH'S DANCE TRIO
Chuck Rose Roy
BRUCE AND SUNNY'S
ROGUE VALLEY
BALLROOM
The Home of World-Famed Bands'
One Block South of City Limits on
Highway 99 Phone 2-9604
Every Saturday
Night Till 1:00
mm
PROSPECT
San Francisco Trip Mrs.
Monta Davis, 119 North Central
avenue, is back in Medford this
week after a trip to San Fran
cisco, Calif.
-. a
On Trip Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Nutting, 31 Glenn Oak court,
left Friday for a trip to Belling
ham. Wash., where they will vis
it Mrs. Nutting's mother, Mrs.
H. G. Swanson. .
Shoot Set Rogue Archers
will have a broadhead shoot at
the range on Joe Williamson's
ranch. Old Stage road, Sunday,
July 20. Registration starts at
9:30 a.m. and the shoot begins
at 10 ajn.
.
. From Salt Lake Harold H.
Brown, Central Point, and I. S.
Stenerson, 714 King street, Med
ford, flew here from Salt Lake
city Wednesday, spent two days
in Medford, and planned to re
turn to Salt Lake on business
Friday.
To .Tacoma Guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Schmidt, 325 West Fourth street,
for the past week were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Harrington, Ta
coma, Wash., who left for home
Thursday. Mrs. Harrington is a
sister, of Mrs. Schmidt.
Back In Medford Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Wray, 36 South Bar
neburg road, arrived home this
week end after a tour of Ore
gon and southern Washington.
They visited Yakima, Coos Bay,
White Rock, Ocean Park and
several other coastal towns.
Sailing Home -Mrs. Francis
Garrett, 426 South Oakdale ave
nue, just received word from
her son, Vernon Garrett, that he
and his wife are sailing home
from Europe after spending sev
eral weeks touring the continent.
He is formerly of Medford and
now lives in Santa Rosa, Calif.
a
In Japan Pvt. Larry D.
Carlson, U. S. Army, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus G. Carlson, Eagle
Point, Ore., is serving in Japan
with a unit . of the 40th Anti
Aircraft brigade, an Army press
l elease announced. A radio oper
ator, Private Carlson is working
with the brigade to defend the
islands against aerial attack. He
recently completed a 10 month
tour of duty in Korea, and has
been in the Army since 1950.
Cancel Dances The square
dancing classes sponsored by
Amethyst Rebekah lodge, Gold
Hill, have been discontinued for
the remainder of the summer
months. It is planned to resume
the dances at the Odd Fellows
hall in September. Tentative
plans to hold dances on the ten
nis court at the Gold Hill grade
school have been given up.
On Aircraft Carrier Pfs.
Jordan D. Hornbeck, U. S. Ma
rine corps, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Harris, .723 West 13th
street, Medford, recently report
ed for duty aboard the aircraft
carrier TJSS Bon Homme Rich
ard on duty in the Western Pa
cific. He received his recruit
training and graduated from Sea
school at San 'Diego, Calif., a
military press release stated.
m
To ROTC Camp Bill Perl,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl,
136 North Oakdale avenue, and
Robert D. Heffernan Jr., - son
of Mrs. Hanley Heffernan, Ross
lane, will attend the ROTC sum
mer camp at McChord Air Base,
Tacoma, Wash., which starts Sun
day, July 20. The course will
last four weeks. Both Perl and
Heffernan will be seniors at the
University of Oregon next fall.
a
Three Grass Fires Firemen
wera called to put out three
grass fires Thursday evening
and early Friday morning, the
fire department reported. The
first was at 5:55 p.m. Thursday
on Hillcrest road, and another
broke out later that evening at
8:48 p.m. near the Bear Creek
transient camp. At 2:30 a.m.
Friday firemen were called to a
grass fire in back of Skinners
garage at Bear Creek. They re
ported that the only damage in
any of the fires was to the grass.
COOL
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8:30
P.M.
Band Travels A group from
the Eve Prentice Accordion
band will travel to Prospect to j
play for the program there Sun-
Bay. They are to meet at the
studio -at 11 a.m. The troupers
group, which will play for the
Moose Lodge picnic at Klamath
Falls, is to meet at the studio at
7:45 a.m. to travel to that city.
a
Home from Philippines Cpl.
Harold L. Arnold, son of Mrs.
Maud J. Arnold, Butte Falls, is
on his way to the United States
after completing a tour of duty
with the U,S. Air Force in the
Philippines. He will then be pro
cessed at Yerba Buena island,
San Francsico, .Calif., for sep
aration from active military ser
vice. Corporal Arnold joined the
service in 1948, and has been a
supply technician in the Philip
pines since 1950, an Air Force
press release stated.
Assault-Battery
Complaint Filed
Axel W. Raski, 25 South Wash
ington street, filed a complaint
yesterday charging a bartender
at The Tavern, 43 South Front
street, with assault and battery.
Raski charged that Bartender
Robert Lindley Watkins beat him
badly Sunday evening, accord
ing to the police records.
Delbert Lawrence Baldwin,
Central Point, a witness, said
that Watkins hit Raski but that
Raski threw the first blow. Ac
cording to Baldwin's statement,
Raski refused to leave the tavern
and hit Watkins when the bar
tender tried to eject him forcibly.
Another witness, Chauncey
Leon Hogenson, Allen hotel,
agreed that Raski swung first.
He said Watkins then hit Raski
against the wall and forced him
out the door.
Raski was involved in a fight
with another customer earlier in
the evening, Hogenson said. The
witness said Raski hit George
Potts, 48 Orange street, and
that Potts then hit Raski several
times, drawing blood. The two
were ejected together and they
returned together 10 minutes
later, according to Hogenson.
Man Given 10-Day
Vagrancy Sentence
Gerald A. Nolan, Grand hotel,
was sentenced this morning to 10
days in jail for vagrancy, police
report.
Officers also are holding a
worthless $20 check that they
think Nolan may have written.
The check, signed with the fic
titious name "Bill Collins," was
cashed last Monday by Carl Wil
liam Eisenberg, at the Grey
hound Post House. Nolan's de
scription . corresponds closely
with that of the man who passed
the check, the police said.
BIRTHS
GROOMES To Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore, 2217 Ruhl way, Med
ford, July 17, 1952, a boy, 8V4
lbs., at Community 'hospital.
DRAPER To Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy, Blocksberg, Calif., July
17, 1952, a girl, 7 lbs., at Com'
munity hospital.
Daily Weather Report
Medford and vicinity: Fair through
omuruay. low lonigni o. mgn Satur
day 90.
Western nrpntii Voir- fnniffVit
Saturday, except cloudy night and
morning Hours on coast, and locally
cloudy early morning in north interim-
A 1141. T nntnu.
48-36. Highs Saturday 80-B5 in north
aim up 93 in bouui.
Temnpraturf a vni atrn Wau-
Highest 90; Lowest 55.
ioiai monuuy precipitation, none.
Deficiency for the month .23 inch.
Total orecinitation sine Smtfmlwr
1, 1951. 21.43 inches.
Excess for the season 4.84 inches.
- u u f... ... jcovcx
day 25; 4:30 a m. today 70. -
vuanvmuons laxen At 4:ao A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
TTItfh T ... Tl.
ouiae
Boston .
Chicago
Denver .
Eureka .
Havre
85
56
84
88
94
61
72
71
75
63
52
49
33
.06
.14
Klamath Falls .
- 88
. 71
. 94
. 86
. 85
108
- 76
. 93
. 80
. 93
- 75
. 72
. 78
Los Angeles
Medford
New Vnrlr
50
74
74
77
54
36
46
Omaha
.06
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Eugene
Salt Lake
San Francisco
51
47
31
77
49
Seattle
Spokane
Washington, D. C.
Yakima
90
86
- TomorrAv
Sunrise 4:52 a.m. Sunset 7:42 p.m.
Fivt-flAV. forecast. iWriAmv
---- uuuuU
Wednesday):
western Oregon Occasional lieht
ram on Sunday and a rain about
WednMHav with 4nt1 mA.,n Ti .k
Temperatures near normal except
above normal in southern part. Nor
mal maximums 70-80 interior and 60-
u on cuisl .normal lows 90400.
Loo mis, pastor.
ATTENTION ! !
The Jacksonville Lions Club Again Presents
The MELODY ACES
Featuring KEITH MIRICK and His Trumpet
Livestock
Cattle: Friday 35: active on clean
up; steady. For week: 1920; strong to
50c higher: choice 1.068-1.125 lb.
steers, S34.50; high good-choice 1.066
1242 lb. steers $33-34: commercial
low good grassers $27.50-30: utility
down to S25 with light utility down
to S22 or under; good fed heifers
$32.50; utility low commercial grass
heifers -$21-27: cutters down to S17:
canner-cutter cows $16-18.50: shells
down to S13; utility cows $19-21; com
mercial to utility commercial bulls
$25-29; cutters $21 and under.
Calves Friday $25: steady: choice
360 lb. calves $32.50; for week 450;
steady; good-choice vealers. . light
calves. 530-33; prime $34; commercial
$26-29: cull-utility $14-25.
Hogs: Friday 50; steady; top $24.75;
for week 1285: 75e higher; choice No.
1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs., $24.50-24.75;
choice 350-550 lb. sows $18-20; choice
light feeder pigs $22.
Sheep Friday 10; nominal. For week
4.015; spots $1.00 lower: choice and
prime spring lambs $26; good-choice
$25-25.50: good feeders $21-21.50;
good-choice No. 1 3 pelt yearlings
under 120 lbs., $17-19; good slaughter
ewes, $6-7; cull-utility S3-5.50.
Portland Produce
Portia n rl Crm m0 T. J
cucumbers from Willamette valley
sold for $1.25 a 10-lb. flat Friday on
the Eastside Farmers Wholesale Pro
duce market with No. 2s moving at
$1 and No. 3s at 85 cents.
Tilton apricots from The Dalles
brought $150 a 15-lb. faced flat.
Mid-Columbia district tomatoes
were $2-2.50 an 18-lb. flat with Free
water tnmntnpt mnvmc a "J ka
low for a 25-Ib. lug. California lugs
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Industrial
stocks, recent market leaders,
had their worst break since
April 30 on slightly increased
volume Friday.
Railroads joined them on the
downside and made an even
wider percentage decline. Con
solidated Edison nulled down
the utility average.
In the absence of a further
move to end the steel strike,
traders turned to the selling
side. A report the government
was exploring taking over the
steel industry under the Selec
tive Service Act had no appar
ent influence on the market.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 Industrials 273.90 off
1.72; 20 Railroads 100.60 off
0.63; 15 Utilities 49.56 off 0.12;
65 Stocks 105.30 off 0.59.
Approximately 1,020,000
shares were traded today com-
COOL OFF, SIR WITH
A SWELL DISH OF
RICH MAID
ICECREAM rt-i
ni l litUI m ri -a'v-.'
Starting Saturday
We Will Be
Open Nights
Hours 7 Days a Week
6:30 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.
LUNCHES DINNERS
Complete Fountain
Service'
Fancy Sandwiches & Salads
Ada Bell Cafe
125 West Main
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
s isiiisiiiisitslMssflanCABi
'Modern Music Playe'd To Please'
Saturday, July 19
JACKSONVILLE
. COMMUNITY HALL
75c Tax Incl.
Friday, July 18, 1952
Obituary
ARTHUR HAYES
Arthur Hayes, 72, Los Angeles,
died last night at Camp White
domiciliary center. ' Funeral ar
rangements in care of Conger
Morris Funeral home.
EARL FULLER
Earl Rodney Fuller, 84, father
of Mrs. Margaret Mentzer, 703
West Second street, died at his
home this morning. Funeral ar
rangements in care of Conger
Morris Funeral home.
pared with 1,010,000 shares yes
terday. Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T ' unquoted
Anaconda 46
Chrysler . 77
Curtiss Wright . 85i
General Electric : 61
General Motors ... 577s
Montgomery Ward 64 U
Penn. R. R. 19V2
Penney, J. C 69? i
Radio 267s
Southern Co.- 14?s
Southern Pacific . 803,4
S. Oil of Calif 59i
Texas Gulf Sulphur 1101,
Transamerica 267 s
Tri-Continental 15Vs
United Aircraft 3234
U. S. Rubber 26 Vi
U. S. Steel 40U
Youngstown 463,i
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. "
GREGORY PECK
ANN BLYTH
ANTHONY QUINN-JOHN Mcmn-JxoRU tm
l SSlifi iM TMMllf IT ft I 1 r
1 1-65071
Wl TONIGHT & SATURDAY
i SPENCER
TRACY fe
PLUS
, si THE
George MONTGOMERY
xuiMixraut Gale STORM
.4a
ra uares .vpen ar o:jv
VI Show at 8:25
3
rav ami .
Mm
W I
I
hi vsr
air
mm
41 ASH LAN D
5-j 2ND FEATURE
VI 'Here Come the Nelson's'
MEDFORD OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Salvation Army's
Summer Camp Due
To Open on Monday
The Salvation Army summer
camp for boys and girls will
open Monday at Lake o Woods
and it was reported today that
85 to 90 youngsters already
signed up for the outing.
The camp is backed by the
Medford Elks lodge which with
the Craterian theater will have
a fund-raising project on Wed
nesday, July 30. That will be
the official opening for the
"new" Craterian, which has had
a remodeling program under
way for several weeks.
Proceeds For Camp
Movie for the nisht will be
"Lydia Bailey," and one half
the amount paid for each ticket
will go to the Elks for the camp.
A ticket gurantees a seat. The
show will begin at 8 .o'clock.
Tickets are on sale at the Tog
gery, Barker's Men's store, Hub-
oara Jtsrothers Hardware store,
Weeks and Orr Furniture store
and the Craterian.
The summer camp will run
VI ENDS SATURDAY
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVUE
8:45 p. m. Tonitel
-
NEW SHOW SUNDAY!
UNDERCOVER ESPIONAGE!
4 Story otSpr-Smashen nit Only J. Edgar Hoom Coold Ml
iisCl '
mm)
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
iCIlhc MIGHTIEST OF MOTION PICTURES
END5 GREATEST SHOW
TOMORROW ON EARTH!
i"H0T GARTERS GEM,"
unnqw
t Beauty,
1 Goes to
College!
Continuous Sat. It
for two weeks. There will be
swimming, boating, crafts, ball
games, hikes, a hay ride, and
campfires with programs and devotions.
Chapel of Spiritual Truth
(Universal Church of the Master)
Shamballa del Rio. highway 99, three
tenths mile south of Rogue River.
Sunday healing service 7:30 pm. Wor
ship services 8 pjn. Christina H.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds' la at
noon Saturdays
TWO
NEW
i-4- 1
STEVF MHHRAN
VI 2ND THRILL HIT!
OPENS SAT.
12:30 P.M.
lnJmi
GEORGE MURPHY
VKGIHU GIUM0H flHUY CUU0I
SAT. S SUN. FROM 1 P.M.
Sun. from 12:45 P.M.
Today & Sat.
UfJ
si
Sn!cn!euosG4itliitTii ua
Has
A' 6 its MlfffiTi V