Local and Persona!
. . Family Vacations Mr. and i ' New Employee Miss Myrna
.Mrs, Lewis Wayburn and sons, Stearns, 721 South Central street,
.. Dick and Marvi, 516 Belmont J is a new employee at Newberry's
ayenue, will spend next week va
cationing at the coast.
Theft Repcried Donald R
Frohreich, 304 North Holly
street, has reported the theft
from his car of a battery, two
wrenches, a pair of field boots, a
pint of brake fluid and the car
keys, according to city police.
To Remodel The Medford
Church of the Nazarene has re
ceived a S250 building permit to
remodel a bottling works at 601
North Grape street to church
. classrooms, according to records
in the city building department
New Penney's Man Don Pill
ing, 1045 West 11th street, was
recently employed by the J. C.
Penney company as a salesman.
Pilling just finished work for
his masters degree at PJew York
university, and is a graduate of
the University of Oregon. He
and his wife, Mrs. Don Pilling,
are former residents of Portland,
Ore., and recently moved to Med
ford. She is employed by the
California-Oregon Power conv
pany.
' drive irr
TONITE - SATURDAY
DAN DA1LEY-J0ANNE DRU
- PLUS
FUN IN THE HAREM!
MuwuftcTwa
MHO 1 fVNNKSI WOMAN
Harem Girl
ta mat umi umtn iuk
NEWS - CARTOONS
Gates Open 7:00 1st Show Dusk
A
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
store. She is a graduate of Med
ford high schooL
To Crescent City Mrs. J. M.
Carter, Talent, will leave for
Crescent City the beginning of
next week to visit her brother,
Roy Tipton. She plans to be gone
a week.
Vacation at Coast Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Eichendorf, 135
North Holly, are spending two
weeks vacationing at the coast,
and will return to Medford the
end of next week.
.
Southern Oregon Trip Mrs.
Ethel Lockard, 329V2 Apple
street, has been spending her
two-weeks vacation traveling in
southern Oregon, to Crater lake
and other points of interest.
At Convention John Parker,
service manager of Crater Lake
Motors company, left Thursday
for San Francisco where he is at
tending a Ford Convention. He
will return to Medford Sunday.
Lost Watch Mrs. Elizabeth
Jane Pitts, route 2, box 455H,
reported to the police Thursday
that she had lost a gold watch
somewhere in the vicinity of
Sixth street and Central avenue.
Visited Medford Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Paschke, 892 Stew
art avenue, entertained guests
from Minneapolis, Minn., this
week when Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Johnson came to Medford for a
visit.
Parents Here Mrs. Lauretta
Kirsch and family, 932 Alta
street, entertained her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Kirk, St. Paul,
Ore., earlier this week. The
Kirks are on their way to Cali
fornia for a vacation.
m m m
Correction Through a typo
graphical error, a story in Wed
nesday's issue of The Mail Trib
une incorrectly stated that a li
cense for a card table at The
Tavern, 43 South Front street,
was removed by the city council.
The story should have stated that
the license was renewed by the
council.
Instructions Final instruc
tions for participation in the
Jacksonville Gold Rush Jubilee
will be given to members of Bliss
Heine's Juniors at regular Sat
urday classes tomorrow. New
routines, and program numbers
are planned. The Phoenix class
will receive instructions on
Wednesday,
Annual Picnic The annual
basket picnic for Knights of
Pythias and members of the
DOKK and their families will be
held all day Sunday, July 27, at
the KP cave near Yreka, it was
announced here today. Games,
music and entertainment will be
furnished, and luncheon will be
held at 2 p.m. DST (1 p.m. stand
ard time). Coffee, cream and ice
cream will be furnished by the
Yreka KP lodge. A DOKK re
hearsal for a ceremonial at the
cave August 2 will be held in
the afternoon,
Obituary
GEORGE STACEY
Services for George W. Sta
cey, 86, who died Tuesday ia
Sacramento, were held this
morning in Conger-Morris chap
el, with the Rev. Perry Johnson
officiating. Committal was in
Medford Mausoleum.
Mr. Stacey was born In Mis
souri on Nov. 7, 1865, and
moved to Sams Valley in 1888
He. made his home in the Beagle
district until 1924, when he
moved to Casis, Calif. His wife.
Minnie, preceded him in death
in 1928.
Surviving are two sons, Roy,
Stockton; George R., Tulelake
Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Al
berta Jones and Mrs. Flora Mor
gan, both of Sacramento, and
Mrs. Odessa Marshall, Palm
Spring, Calif.; and two sisters
Mrs. Flora Linville. Klamath
Falls, and Mrs. Julia Seale,
Readley, Calif.
Pool Officials Still
Seek Vintage Clothes
Swim suits, of any vintage
from 1890 to 1930, are still need
ed for the annual Hawthorne
park water pageant, sponsors of
the event reported again today
They are also seeking clothing
from the same period, according
to Ed Knapp, pool supervisor.
Any person having suitable
articles which may be loaned
for the pageant is requested to
call the Hawthorne park pool,
or to deliver them to the pool
office.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
Dead line Simony Classifieds Is at
s:30 p.m for following day; 10 a.m.
Monday for Monday: noon Saturday
TO A REAL DANCE BAND
at Walker's Dreamland
SAT.
MITE
ALWAYS A GOOD CROWD
Coolest Ballroom in Southern Oregon!
Germans Summoned
To Aid Eva Peron
Buenos Aires, Argentina
(U.R) Two German specialists
called Thursday night on Mrs.
Eva Peron, ailing wife of Ar
gentine president Juan D. Per
on. An official bulletin reported
her condition remained serious.
Heart expert Paul Uhlen
bruck and Prof. Heinrich Kalk,
a liver specialist, were summon
ed from Germany by the Argen
tine government. No official re
port was issued concerning their
visit.
Trip Ends Jerry Miller, 604
North Riverside avenue, arrived
home Wednesday after a trip in
eastern Oregon and California.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Fleser W. Lowell, expired operator's
license. So.
riRCIJIT COURT
Dorothy M. Barttett vs. Lee D. Bart-
lett. divorce comolaint.
Sophia H. Hobbins vs. John S. Hob-
bins, divorce complaint.
DISTRICT COURT
Harold L. Harris, overheieht, $15.
Hazel M. Strelow, angling without
a license, S30.
Harry A. Skerry Jr., no motor ve
hicle license. S3.
Billie J. Funderbure. overweight, $8.
Bert G. Parrack. operating with
susoended driver's license. S15.
Robert O. Hoover, no operator's li
cense, S10.
Bruce M. Leverette, no license on
four-wheel trailer, $10.
Vance I. Jones, overload, $63.30.
L. Glenn Johnson, overload, $47.50.
Kent A. Mortensen. overload. $15
William Lee Spangle, overload,
S48.30.
James Douglas Whitely, overwldth,
$10.
LeVerne Star Miller, overload.
Sol.oO.
Gilbert Wall, overwidth. S6.
Robert Edward Bease, two over
load charges, $60.50.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
warm through Saturday. Scattered
afternoon thunder showers over the
mountains. Low tonight 60, high Sat
urday 95-98.
Oregon: Continued fair tonieht and
Saturday with brief morning cloudi
ness along tne north coast. Low to
night 50-60, high Saturday 78 north
ern interior to about 90 south inter
ior and 65-75 along the coast.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
Western Oreeon: No DreciDitation
through Monday with about normal
temperatures. Temoeratures a little
below norma! after Monday.
Northern California: Generally fair
but occasional scattered thunder
storms in the mountains, principaliy
the Sierras. Some coastal fog. Tem
peratures near normal.
jwmn. m -n 'Mill'
BUCK AND SUNNY'S
ROGUE VALLEY
BALLROOM
'The Home of World-Famed Bands'
One Block South of City Limits on
Highway 99 Phone 2-9604
DANCE
Every Saturday
Night Till 1:00
BOBBY CHAMPION
WITH ALL THE ROGUE VALLEY BOYS
So. Oregon's Finest Band, Broadcasting Weekly on KYJC
Southern Oregon's Largest Dance Floor FREE PARKING
Admission $1.00 lad.' Tax
Featuring
DANCE Saturday Night
TO THE MUSIC OF THE
RHYTHM KINGS
The Finest Modern Band in the Valley
JACKSONVILLE COMMUNITY HALL
Admission 75c par parson, IncL tax
Sponsored by Jacksonville Lions Club
LOCAL, DATA
Temperatures a year ago today:
Highest 91: Lowest 53.
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Deficiency for the month .26 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1951. 21.43 inches.
Excess for the season 4.31 inches.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. Jester
day 19: 4:30 a.m. today 76.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec.
Boise 89 Si
Boston 87 65
Lnicago
Denver ,
Eureka .
Havre
Klamath Falls
Los Angeles
.Medford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Eugene
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle -
Spokane
. 95
. 59
. 83
- 83
75
. 92
. 85
. 88
103
74
92
80
93
75
71
77
86
82
69
52
35
52
63
59
67
75
81
53
55
49
67
54
52
32
68
48
10 Spot Fires Set
By Flaming Brakes
Of Logging Truck
A series of 10 spot fires flared
along the Tiller-Trail highway
yesterday afternoon. State forest
patrolmen said they were start
ed by the flaming brakes of a
logging truck en route to Med
ford. The fires were first reported
about 2:35 p.m. by people in the
area who saw the truck go by,
spewing flame onto both sides
of the road. Workers at the
Swanson Lumber company saw
it, and put a fire crew to work
immediately. The fires were
nearly under control by the time
state forest department crews
arrived from Medford and Mc
Leod, and the warden from
Trail.
The identity of the truck driv
er was not learned, and it is pos
sible he was not aware of the
flames his truck was causing,
although the brakes were burn
ed completely out, and parts of
them were found along the road.
It is believed the emergency
brake was left on by mistake.
The largest fire was about an
acre, next-largest about a quarter-acre,
with the others con
fined to small areas. They were
scattered along the road for a
mile and a half.
Friday, July 25. 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
South Dakota Briefly Bolts
Demo Conclave in Protest
Convention Hall, Chicago
CU.PJ The first actual walkout
in the Democratic Convention
developed in the South South
Dakota, that is.
Six delegates angrily snatch
ed up their state standard and
stalked from the hall shortly be
fore midnight, after accusing
Permanent Chairman Sam Ray
bum of "gross unfairness" for
allowing two Louisiana dele
gates to vote for their entire
delegation.
Delegates Return
After a cooling-off period of
less than an hour, the South Da
kotans marched back in again,
with George A. Bangs, chairman
of the- delegation, announcing,
'We are back to stay."
The walkout stemmed from
the long convention wrangle
over enforcing the loyalty
pledge against three Southern
delegations. The South Dakot
ans opposed seating Virginia
and did not like the way Ray
burn ran the balloting on this
point.
Livestock
Pnrtismi nl.P Cattle 33. Choice
1.134 lb. fed steers $35; new recent
hiffh: ffood-choice to 1350 ID. tea
steers S33-34: good grass supplement
tarv reds S3l.32.50: utility-commer-
cial grassers S23-30; commercial-odd
low good heifers $27-30; good fed
hffprs S32.50: utility S21-26: canner-
cutter cows $17-19; shells $14: utility
cows S20-22; commercial szz.50-24:
commercial-good bulls $27-29;. odd
head $30; cutter-utliity $21-26.
Calves 10. Good-choice vealers
light calves $30-33; prime $34: choice
light stock calves $34: utility-commercial
calves: vealers S18-28.
Hoes 10. Choice 180-235 lbs. S24.7D-
23.23; tor ivo.i-i:. iew mo. a t.ou
down; heavier-lighter weights $22.30
23.50: choice 350-550 lb. sows $18-20:
lighter to $20.50; good-choice feeders
$21.50-22.
Sheep none. Good-prime springers
$25-25.50; choice-prime $26 with
early sales $26.50; good feeders $21
S21.50, few $22: good-choice yearlings
18-20: above 120 lbs. $16.50; good
slaughter ewes $6-7; few $8; cull-
utillty $3-5.50.
Portland Produce
Portland fUJM Butter To re.
tailers: AA grade prints. 78c 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 me
dium, 67c doz.; A medium. 65-66c
doz.: A smalls. 41-43c doz. Cartons 3c
additional.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar. Oregon singles. 47-52c lb.; 5-lb.
loaves 53-55C lb.; premium brands to
5c ib. for single wneels and 60c for
5-lb . loaves; processed American
cheese. 5-lb. loaves, 46,2-48c Ib.
Farm Market
Corn sold for $2.50-2.75 a five-doz
en ear pack Friday on the Portland
Eastside Farmers Wholesale Produce
market.
M i d-Columbia district tomatoes
brought S2-2.25 an 18-lb. flat. Free
water tomatoes were $3-3.25 a 25-lb
lug.
Am's Beauty oeache were $2.25
for 17 lbs.
Cucumbers were offered at S2 a
flat.
Cantaloupes were $7.25-7.50 a ium-
bo crate.
Wall Street
New York 0J.R) Market
operators took profits on the
good steel news Friday and
prices slipped off in the main
list.
On a slight opening bulge
traders turned to the selling side
to realize profits which had
built up recently with the Indus
trial average hitting a new high
for more than 22 years.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 277.71 off
1.55; 20 rails 102.29 off 0.28; 15
utilities 50.20 off 0.03; 65 stocks
106.84 off 0.40.
Sales Friday were 1,130,000
shares compared with 1,270,000
traded Thursday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 153
Anaconda :.. 46V4
Chrysler . 78?s
Curtiss Wright 8Vz
General Electric 62 Va
General Motors 58
Montgomery Ward Unquoted
Penn. R. R. 20V
Penney, J. C 68Vs
Radio ........................ .......... 27
Southern. Co 14
Southern Pacific 83 V4
S. Oil of Calif 62
Texas Gulf Sulphur 112V4 !
Tri-Continental 16V4 I
Transamerica 27
United Aircraft 33 Is
U. S. Rubber 253s
U. S. Steel 40V4
Youngstown 40 lAt
LICENSE DEADLINE
August 1 is the deadline for
obtaining new city business li
censes, License' Inspector Lynn
Brown said today. Anyone going
in business in Medford must have
a new license by then, he said.
DRIVER INJURED
Mrs. Mildred A. Ray, 723 Oak
street, was slightly injured this
morning in an automobile acci
dent at West 10th and South
Orange streets, according to the
city police. She was treated and
released at Community hospital.
She was driving a car that col
lided with a city dump truck
driven by Alva D. Baird, 235
TipRarr avenue. Damage was
slight, police said.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at
noon Saturdays.
When it became plainly evi
dent that the Virginians would
be seated. Bangs arose to say
that the South Dakota delega
tion was "leaving the floor in
protest." Six of eight delegates
left, their standard bobbing
through the packed aisles.
Then started a sweatv eame
of hare-and-hounds as reporters !
ana photographers scampered
through the crowd behind the
irate Dakotans.
Change of Heart
Then Bangs had a change of
heart almost immediately and
started back to the hall, carry
ing the standard proudly aloft.
Bangs made a few checks on
the floor, then trotted to the
Stockyard Inn to retrieve the
rest of his delegation.
Once everybody was back to
gether again in the convention,
the chairman said, "We never
intended to leave the Democrat- J
ic Party. I
"I lost my temper. I cooled off j
and came back."
Rayburn was quite miffed by
the "grossly unfair" label placed
on his ruling by Bangs and his
colleagues. The man who has
been speaker of the House long
er than anyone in U.S. history
told the convention it was the
first time in all his life that any
body ever challenged his fairness.
LARGE
RAINBOW
TROUT
No License No Limit
ELROD'S
TROUT FARM
4 Mi. West of Talent
On Anderson Creek
RIALTO
WEDNESDAY
CONTINUOUS WED.
FROM 1 P.M.
TWIN-HIT
Om SHOW!
W0
REGULAR SHOW TONITE! Ef
)MORROW!
WGAL
MCTUKE
Another Great MAJOR STUDIO
P
R
TONITE!
YOUR MIGHTIEST
SCREEN
f THRILL...
at a TIton of
Terror stride
city in panic I
ID
FAY WHAT
R0BT. ARMSTRONG BRUCE CABOT
I WMWC.
rOOPEB
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mm i.
OEDSACI
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NEW SHOW SUNDAY!
- nrtlr
taP.USSELL i
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-X torn
u lucre
MARGO
ENDS TOMORROW!
SHfSl
W0RKH1G
mm
.HER WAX
.; h w w w
COLLEGE
SUNDAY
7uOefona GOES WILDER
IRENE
DUNNE
CARY
GRANT.
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I P VII U M puAMt III . . I S
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HEW. niViR vWll lA WHOIE NEW world of adventure SWEEPS THE SCREEN.' " J
WHY SO SAD,SIS-IT5 OURl lnJS ' dffifeffffljffi
FAVORITE ICEf?EAM FPOM paMiM WmMWlfJJh jgWf
1 , y.mas. .toman tussiosaeuK JU
I Continuous Saturday & Sunday from 12:45 P.M. JtJs :iyVlRftfIl
iTT- n""V.. -h, PTTi I I Tl Utni lttlidlll9
UJI II 7.kJlflEsr4ftltfll1l -I
r"U I i 1 f An n J aft-
VI'WJ: Vero I
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Washineton. DC
Yakima
Tomnrrnw
Sunrise 4:S8 ajn. Sunset 7:36 pjn.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
noon Saturdays.
Nor and So. Dakota
PICNIC
JULY 27
TouVelle State Park
10 A.M.;
Coffee, Ice Cream & Punch
Furnished
Games, Prizes & Contests
Come Bring Your Friend
Announcing . . .
The
Re-Opening
of the
SPANISH ROOM
MOST BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM IN THE VALLEY
Featuring a Complete American Menu
LUNCHES SERVED DAILY
OPEN:
Daily Until 10 P.M. - Saturday Until 4 A.M. Sunday
Berg's Cafe, Highway 99 South Vi Mile South of
Talent Junction
MIDNITE TOMORROW!
Chan loo and Co.
mmr,
DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD
5 BIG SCENES
6
Tickets on Sale 10 p.m.
Doors Open 1 1 :30 p.m.
All Seats One Price!
ISCKtlt SCARE
'The Chamber
of Horrors'
WARNING'!
I YOU HAtrY2,Z?
"IM DtlTEK
STAY HOMt
WI
torftnj
Wendall
COREY
Vera
RALSTON
ITEI! tttNNAM
'Hll HARRIS
PLUS
Gats Open at 6:30
Show al 8:15
ASHLAND
i
nut
CURTIS
Mm
2nd Big ActioIPRit
"ROSE of CIMARRON"
Jack Buetel - Mala Powers