Local and
Names Omitted Two names
were omitted from the list of
Boy Scouts attending camp at
Lake O' Woods, according to
Scout headquarters. Left off the
list were Darrel Brown and
Henry Van Berger.
Hospital Patients Frank
Whight, 2347 Howard street,
was a surgical patient at Sac
red Heart hospital, Sunday, at
tendants reported. Medical pa
tients treated were Mrs. Charles
Page, 1227 North Riverside
avenue, and Mrs. Fred Lasley,
505 North Riverside avenue.
'
Meeting Delayed The meet
ing of Local 269, Journeymen
Barbers association has been
postponed to July 29, according
to Secretary-Treasurer Al Brad
ford. The meeting will be held
at 10 North Riverside. The
meeting had previously been
scheduled for this Tuesday.
Annual Picnic The Wom
an's Society of Christian Serv
ice of First Methodist church
will hold its annual picnic to
morrow at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Sampert, 158 Renault
avenue. Those lacking transpor
tation are asked to meet at 11:30
a. m. Tuesday at the church.
Everyone who attends should
bring potluck dishes and serv
ice. Aviator Trains -- Henry C.
Diess, aviation machinist's mate
first class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry G. Diess, Rogue
River, Ore., is serving with anti
submarine Squadron 2 at Mir
amar, Calif., naval air station.
He is training in aerial and
ground warfare to keep abreast
of the latest developments of
Naval aviation, a Navy news re
lease reported.
.
Trailer Accident Eight-
vear-old Karen Hinrichs, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hinrichs. suffered a fractured
arm Sunday afternoon when a
trailer house in which she was
sleeping tipped, and she fell
from a top bunk bed. The acci
dent happened where the Hin-
rich's trailer was parked near
Crescent City. Karen was then
brought to Medford and treat
ed at Sacred Heart hospital.
On Summer Cruise Gary
L. Boshears, Yale university
NROTC midshipman, USNR,
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Miner T.
Boshears, 408 South Grape
street, Medford, is on a summer
training cruise aboard the des
troyer USS Putnam. Twenty
six ships are in the task group
which departed Norfolk, Va.
June 9, and will visit Guan
tanamo Bay, Cuba, and two
European ports where tours
have been arranged to visit
points of interest. Boshears will
teturn to the United States on
August 5.
DRIVE IN
f theatre
ENDS TONITE
HIDEOUT FOR
WANTED MEN!
MARLENE DIETRICH
arthur kennedy
mel ferrer
PjiJCHO
"M Trttllilfinmr lii4
PLUS
NEWS - CARTOONS
Gates Open J:00 . 1st Shew, Dusk
J Four Corners Corral
4 Miles Out CraUr Lake Highway
Air Conditioned
FOR YOUR COMFORT
ICE COLD BEVERAGES
COLD FROSTED GLASSES
SHUFFLE BOARD
Open 8 A.M. To Midnight
Personal
Bible Class Meets Mem
bers of the Child Evangelism
Teachers Bible class will meet
at First Baptist church at 10
a. m. Wednesday, July 23, to
plan work for next fall. Anyone
interested in this type of teach
ing is invited.
Model Car Jon W. Cooper,
Route 3 is one of hundreds of
boys competing in the 1952 Fish
er Body Craftsman's guild com
petition. The boys entering the
prize-winning model cars will
receive an aggregate of $65,000
in cash awards &nd scholarships
Meeting Postponed The reg
ular meeting of the local unit of
the Disabled American Veter
ans has been postponed from
Tuesday, July 22, to Tuesday
July 29, due to the absence of
the commander, it was announ
ced today by Pat Graham, serv
ice officer.
Family Visits Mr. and Mrs
Thomas W. Mast, 828 West 2nd
street, are entertaining his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mast
and daughter, Mary, Davenport,
la., this week. The visitors ar
rived Sunday, and went on a
tour of Crater and Diamond
lakes. At the end of the week
they will travel home by way
of San
Denver,
Francico,
Colo.
Calif., and
Minor Accident Arlie Wil
son Long, Camp White, was
fined $10 in police court this
morning for violation of the bas'
ic rule, after being involved in
an accident Sunday. Long's car
collided with one driven by
George Distell, 2255 Spring-
brook road, Sunday morning
at the intersection of 11th and
Front streets. The front of Dis-
tell's car was badly damaged,
the police said.
On Transport Duty Marvin
A. Throne, airman, USN, .son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Throne,
Gold Hill, Ore., recently report
ed for duty with air transport
Squadron 3, at Moffett Field,
Calif. Pilots of this squadron
fly four-engine transports on
flights to the Alaska-Aleutian
area, the Hawaiian Islands, and
over the United States, a Navy
press release stated. ,
Aboard Battleship Donald
L. Whitmore, seaman, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whit
more, Coleman Creek road, is
serving aboard the battleship,
USS New Jersey which is now
undergoing a four-week refresh
er training cruise in the Guan
tanamo Bay, Cuba area, a Navy
release stated. Whitmore served
aboard the New Jersey when it
was on duty in the Korean area.
He enlisted in the Navy in June,
1950, .and attended boot camp
in San Diego.
Smokers Cause Fires The
forest patrol reported that
smokers' carelessness caused
grass fires Sunday and early
Monday, but all were exting
uished before damage was done
to the forests. The first fire
was near Coker Butte and the
Crater Lake highway, and they
were next called to 6ne below
the little Butte Creek bridge on
the Crater Lake highway. The
grass fire Monday morning start
ed near Antelope road by-White
City. I
BIRTHS
TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs.
Leo M., Copco, Calif., July 19,
1952, a girl, 6 pounds at Com
munity hospital.
ZIMMERMAN To Mr. and
Mrs. J. D., Drew, Ore., July 21,
1952, a boy, 7V4 pounds at Com
munity hospital.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
William Fred Herman Jr., and
Leonard Ernest Kunzman, violation
of basic rule, S10. ,
Terry G. Foster, parking) on wrong
side of street, $3.90.
W. E. Tarvin and W. D. Xarnbart,
all night parking, $2.50. each.
DISTRICT COURT
Daniel Oliver Brady, void foreign
motor vehicle license, $5.
Sylvia Ann Smith, and Henry Fred
erick Kamman, no motor vehicle li
cense, $5 each.
Theodore Roosevelt Huskey, over
load. $51.30.
George E. Simmons, overlength. $S.
Jimmie Ray Tosh, imorooer muf
fler. $10.
John Geortre Janssen. lmnrooer tail
light. S.
A naturalized citizen has the
same rights as one native-born.
except that he cannot vote.
J
400 Years Old
Remains of Saint
To Be Displayed
By GEORGE T. RICE
UP Staff Correspondent
Bombay (U.R) The body of
St. Francis Xavier, who died in
China almost 400 years ago, is in
an extraordinary state of preser
vation. It will be exposed for public
veneration next December at the
Church of Bom Jesus, near Pan
jim, capital of Goa, Portuguese
India.
More than a million pilgrims
from all over the globe are ex
pected to make the trip to the
shrine of the saint who landed
in India, May 6, 1542. Members
of royal families, a hundred
bishops from Burma, Ceylon,
China, India, Pakistan, and the
Phillippines, in addition to not
able personages in all walks of
life will be included in the pil
grimage.
The last exposition
body was held in 1931.
Born In Spain
Francisco de Yasu y
of the
Xavier
(St. Xavier) was born at Xavier
Castle, about 18 miles from the
town of Pampelona Spain, on
April 7, 1506. He was the son
of Juan de Yasu, a high official
and prominent lawyer of the
Kingdom of Navarre (now part
of Spain). His mother was Ma
rie Aznarez de Sada Xavier y
Azplocuetza.
Because the Xaviers had join
ed the side of France against
Spain in a fight for rule over
Navarre, they faced disaster.
Francis' father died in 1515 of
a broken heart due to the des
truction of his kingdom. Mem
bers of the family were branded
as traitors and his grlef-strick
en mother could salvage very lit
tle from the calamity that came
upon them.
Francis decided to choose
learning as a career and he en
tered the University of Paris in
1525. He completed his philos
ophy course in 1530 and quali
fied for the title of "magister,"
equivalent to the degree of M.
A. today.
With Loyola -
At about that time he met an
ex-soldier, Ignatius Loyola (St
Ignatius), whose philosophy
changed the whole life of Fran
cis.
"What does it profit a man to
gain the whole world and lose
his own soul," Ignatius had
queried.
Francis was ordained in Ven
ice, June 24, 1537. In March,
1540, he set out for Portugal.
Previously, in 1533, he had
formed an association with five
others which was to become the
Society of Jesus (Jesuits) six
years later.
In 1541, on his 35th birthday,
he sailed from Lisbon and after
spending the winter in Mozam
bique, East Africa, arrived in
Goa, May 6, 1542.
He was appointed papal leg
ate for the Indies and devoted
most of his time to the Chris
tians of Goa. In the same year,
he visited Cochin ' and Travan-
core (India).
St. Francis went to Ceylon,
Madras (India) and Malaya in
1545. At the start of the next
year he reached Amboina, one
of the Moluccas Islands. He re
turned to Malaya in 1547.
Subsequently, he met a native
of Japan who so fired his imag
ination that he began to make
preparations for an eventual
mission to that country.
With three Japanese and two
Jesuit priests, St. Francis em
barked on the long and danger
ous voyage to Japan. The party
landed at Kagoshima on August
15, 1549, and was warmly re
ceived. CITY-COUNTY COSTS CUT
Chicago U.F!) The American
Municipal association reports
that office buildings are being
shared by city and county gov
ernments in at least 35 commu
nities in 21 states. The associa
tion said most governments be
lieved their city-county build
mgs reduced costs and were
more convenient for citizens.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
'Tha party Una is still hutvl
Old seventeen-year locust
lust returned horn and Is
catching up en all tha gas-
sip!". . .When you'te a con
siderate telephone user, every
body gets better, telephone
service! . . . Pacific Telephone.
THROWING Democratic creden
tials subcommittee into uproar.
Brig. Gen. H. C. Holdridge, of
Los Angeles, contested seating of
entire Kefauver slate of 68 Cali
fornia delegates. (International)
Obituary
JAMES NEWMASTER
James Howard Newmaster, 78,
died at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Root, 405
Chestnut street, Sunday. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in
charge of funeral arrangements.
MOLLIE SMITH
Mrs. Mollie Louella Smith,
mother of Mrs. N. F. Reed, 614
North Riverside avenue, died in
a local hospital Sunday. Conger
Morris funeral home is in charge
of funeral arrangements.
GEORGE HOLMES
Services for George Brown
Holmes, 60, retired postmaster
of Eagle Point, who died Satur
day in a local hospital, will be
held in Conger -Morris Chapel
Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. with the
Rev. J. M. B. Gill officiating.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 1250.
Choice 1135 lb. steers above $34.75;
choice 1118 lbs. $34: 1250 lbs. S33:
commercial grassers $28.50-30; utility
steers $23 and below; light dairy-type
cutter steers S18; commercial-low
;ood heifers $27-30; utility heifers
21-25; canner-cutter cows $16-18.50;
shells $12; utility-commercial bulls
$25-28.25.
Calves 3UU. unoice veaiers or
above.
Hobs 700. Choice No. 1-2 180-235
lb. butchers $24.75-25; some No. 1
choice 260 lbs.. $23-23.50; choice 150-
175 lbs. $23-24 50; choice 350-550 lb.
sows $18-20; lighter weights to $20.50:
choice light feeders aDove
Sheep S17.50; Ciooa-pnme springers
$25-26; choice-prime 92 lbs., $26.50;
good feeders $21-21.50; good slaughter
ewes $6-7; culls $4.
Daily Weather Report
FORECAST
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and slightly cooler Monday night artd
Tuesday.
Western , Oregon: Fair in southern
portion. Cloudy tonight and Tuesday
morning in Northern portion and
coast, ceboming sunny in tne after
noon. High Tuesday 86-89, low tonight
50-60.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today
tiignest 4; JLowest 5Z.
Total monthly precipitation, none
Deficiency for the month .26 inch
Total precipitation since September
1, imdi, 21.43 mcnes.
Excess for the season 4.81 inch.
Relative humiditv 4:30 cm. vestpr.
day 31; 4:30 a.m. today 86.
UDservations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
Hish Low Prec.
noise 89 55
Boston 90 70
Chicago 95 78
Denver 95
59
51
51
50
59
57
77
73
82
53
47
54
50
57
49
48
77
48
Eureka 59
Havre 77
Klamath Falls 86
Los Angeles 74
Medford 91
New York ..... 96
Omaha 93
Phoenix .-. 103
Portland 6R
Reno 95
Eugene 82
Salt Lake 90
San Francisco 73
Seattle 64
Spokane 77
Washington. D.C 90
.36
Yakima '. 79
Tomorrow
Sunrise 4:55 a.m. Sunset 7:30
p.m
SdDCDM!
GREGORY PECK
ANN BLYTH 1
ay
. ANTHONY QUINN- jom mcMuk-awih xme
Red Cross Swim
Certificates Given
Out This Morning
Red Cross swimming . certifi
cates for beginners, intermedi
ates and swimmers were given
out this morning at Hawthorne
pool for the course just ended,
according to the local Red Cross
office.
The session began on June 23
and lasted until July 17, with a
total registration of 116 begin
ners, 40 intermediates and 12
swimmers. Of this number 47
beginners passed, nine interme
diates and nine swimmers.
Those passing the difficult
swimmer's course were Jane
Edgerton, 1905 Westerland
drive; Carolyn Jackson, Route
2, box 424, Medford; Johnna
Henson, 22 Willamette avenue;
Tom Morris, 240 Sunrise ave
nue; Randall Stothers, 412 East
Main street; David Espey, 619
Cook street; Pamela Cooksey,
2127 Jackson boulevard, and
Dean and Alba Lamp, ,115
Jeanette avenue.
Stiff Requirements
Requirements for the course
were swimming 110 yards
breast stroke; 100 yards side
stroke, 100 yards back crawl,
crawl or trudgen crawl, 50 yards
back Swim with the legs alone,
turns, surface dive, treading
water for one minute, plunge
dive, running front dive, and 10
minute swim.
The certificates for all three
classes were presented by In
structors Dick Camden and
Phil Sanders.
The dates for the next swim
ming classes have not yet been
set, but will be announced later,
according to Red Cross offi
cials. Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.) Butter To re
tailers: A A grade prints. 78o lb.; car
tons, 79C; A prints, 78c; cartons, 79c;
B prints, 76c lb.
Eggs- To retailers: Grade AA large.
71c doz.; A large, 66-67c doz.: AA
mpdium. 67c doz.; A medium, 65-66c
doz.; A smalls, 41-43c doz. Cartons 3c
additional.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, Oregon singles, 47-51c lb.: 5-lb.
loaves 52-5Sc: Dremium brands to 57c
lb. for single wheels and 60c for 5-lb.
loaves; processed American cheese, 5
lb. loaves. 46la47laC.
Farm Market
Apricots sold for $2-2.25 a 28-lb box
Monday on the Portland Eastside
Farmers Wholesale Produce market
with some up to $2.35. Apricots from
The Dalles brought $1.15-1.25 for 12-
lb. flats
Boysenberries were $2 a flat and
red raspberries were $2.60-2.75 a flat.
Freewater district tomatoes brought
S3-3.25 a 25-lb. lug with mid-Columbia
varieties going at $2.25-2.50 an
18-1D. flat.
Corn was $2-2.23 a five-dozen ear
pack.
Cauliflower sold for $1.90-2 a stand
ard crate for small size cabbage go
ing for $z.za-z.3u a crate.
Monday. July 21, 1952
.rib
it
REPORTED in line for aid from
President Truman, Senator Paul
H. Douglas, HI., is rated con
tender for Democratic presiden
tial nomination. (International)
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Oil shares
led stocks higher Monday in one
of the dullest sessions in three
years.
Demand for oils came after
Premier Ahmed Qavam of Iran
resigned because of his failure to
cope with bloody riots.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 274.91 up
1.01; 20 rail 100.73 up 0.13; 15
utilities 49.77 up 0.21; 65 stocks
105.62 up 0.32.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T .... Unquoted
Anaconda 51s
Chrysler 77V4
Curtiss Wright 8
General Electric 62 Vs
General Motors 58 14
Montgomery Ward 64?a
Penn. R. R 19 V2
Penny, J. C 68
Radio 267s
Southern Co 14
Southern Pacific 81
S. Oil of Calif 59
Texas Gulf Sulphur ..110
Transamerica 27 V4
Tri-Continental 15V2
United Aircraft 32
U. S. Rubber 26 Va
U. S. Steel 42V4
Youngstown 46
KEEP OREGON GREEN
TP-
Sote
Starting Tomorrow
and every
Tuesday Thereafter
Special Children's
MATINEES
at the
Presenting Each Tuesday Outstanding Film Hits
Selected by Parents Magazine as Ideal Enter
tainment for Children of All Ages.
TOMORROW ONLY
JUDY GARLAND
IN
"WIZARD of OZ"
In Technicolor
DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
Allied Forces
Hilltop from
Seuol, Korea (U.P.) Un
ited Nations forces recaptured
fog-shrouded "Old Baldy from
stunned Chinese Communists
Monday to climax four days of
bloody see-saw battle.
Fourth in Striet
The victorious pre - dawn at
tack was the fourth in a series
of Allied counter - attacks since
the Communists took the hill
Saturday. Intense and accurate
Chinese mortar and artillery fire
thwarted the previous attacks,
one of them within 50 feet of
the crest.
Two Fictitious Checks
Reported to Police
TvfO fictitious checks were re
ported to the city police over
the past week end. One was
cashed last Wednesday and the
other over a month ago.
Donovan Foster told the po
lice Saturday that one of his
bartenders at the Hi-Way tavern,
12 North Riverside avenue,
cashed a $20 worthless check
June 4. Edward F. Hall, of Hall's
Pennywise Drugs, 323 East Main
street, reported Friday that a
fictitious $10 check had been
cashed Wednesday by a clerk
at the store.
PREACHED, NOT PRACTICED
Cheshire, Conn. (U.F!) The
first person nabbed at a state pO'
lice radar check point was R. B
Leavenworth, signer of a peti
tion asking that speeding be
curbed on that particular high
way. Leavenworth said, "I'll
probably have to leave town."
HEY-- - !
IS COMING
MEDFORD
HOTEL
BREAKFAST - LUNCH
DINNERS
7 A.M. to 2 P.M.
5:30 to 9 P.M.
Bring the Children
They Are Always Weleom
FREE PARKING
'MEDFORD OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Recapture
Stunned Reds
Fos blanketed "Old BaldvV
slopes west of Chorwon on the
West-Central front as UN in
fantrymen moved into the final
attack. Supporting UN tanks
shelled the Red defenders.
Allied air power had helped
to soften the Red defenders.
Action along the remainder of
the 155-mile front was limited
to brief patrol actions and sever
al UN raids.
Low hanging clouds limited
air action Sunday, although Am
erican jet pilots claimed to have
damaged two Communist MIG
15 jets when 34 F-86 Sabrejets
tangled with 50 MIGs near Sin
anju in a five-minute battle.
iTiPHONE
2-6424
ENDS TOMORROW
I J Always
(.001
Academy Award Winner
SOARING SUSPENSE ON.,.
ZACHARY SCOTT
t ti rmtm. tt m
Daily Matinees 1 p.m.
Mow!
Skes
UcD WAV J
Through
O0UE6E
Technicolor f
HURRY! ENDS SOON!
WEST POINT
m DONALD O'CONNOR
-rKAVCSir.-
IMI KUOR -(CI tlT PUNHt U
ENDS TONIGHT
"MASON
'"GARDNER
PLUS
LUCILLE
EDDIE
.BALL -ALBERT
!!! LADIES !!!!
IT'S CHINA NITE!
A Free Dish to
EVERY LADY
GATES OPEN AT 6:30
SHOW AT 8:15
ASHLAND
17?
c v y-"l
Yl
VI
$1