Local and
Arrires Horn Mrs. Lyle
Laubocker, 302 Maple street, ar
rived in Mediord this week af
ter a trip to Spokane, Wash. She
spent a week there.
Set Eastern Oregon Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Rinard, 1703 Thomas
road, left Monday to travel
through Eastern Oregon. They
plan to be gone two weeks.
Phoenix Couple Moves Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Robinson,
Phoenix, moved to Florence,
Ore., last week-end, and plan to
make their home there.
Ex-Resident Dies Mrs. G. B.
Aykroyd, a former resident of
Medford, died Sunday at Spring
Valley, Calif., according to word
received bv friends here. Mrs.
Aykroyd and her husband, a
lieutenant in the navy, now re
tired, resided here at No. 1, East
wood drive, between 1946 and
1947 during which time the
lieutenant was accounting officer
while the Camp White hospital
was' operated by the navy.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ayk
royd will be held Wednesday
from the Erickson and Anderson
funeral parlors in Le Mesa, Calif.
DRIVE I CJ
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TONITE - WED.
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PLUS
CHAMPAGNE
FOR TWO"
NEWS - CARTOONS
Gates Open 7:00 - 1st Show Dusk
BUCK AND SUNNY'S
ROGUE VALLEY
BALLROOM
TUESDAY
JULY 29
JULY 29
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new,
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SPECIALISTS IH
3 Wf ST th SHUT
Personal
New Orleans Vacation Mrs.
Dorothy Elliot, owner of Burle
son's Beauty shop, left Sunday
for a vacation to New Orleans.
San Francisco Trip Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Green, $05 Cedar
street, are on a two weeks trip
to San Francisco. They plan to
return to Medford the end of
this week.
On Leave Adrian J. Albert,
the son of Mrs. Mary E. Albert,
775 South Holly street, is home
on a 25-day leave, Navy recruit
ing officers announce. He en
listed in January, 1948, and is
serving aboard the USS Eldor
ado. E. P. Social Eagle Point
Grange Home Economics club
will sponsor an ice cream social
Wednesday, July 30, starting at
7:30 p.m., on the spacious lawn
at the Ruby Stowell home in
Eagle Point. Home made cakes
will be served and the public is
invited.
Back From Seattle Mrs.
Mildred Wilson, owner of
Cook's Beauty Shop, returned
this week from Seattle, Wash.
While 4here she took an ad
vanced training course in per
manent waving, hair styling,
and hair shaping from a nation
al stylist.
Court Correction - The list
ing of Henrietta Carter in the
district court records for the
violation of truck overwidth in
The Mail Tribune on Monday
was not correct. Her name had
appeared on court records for a
small claims action, rather than
a traffic violation.
Lumber Men Here Here
visiting the Medford corpora
tion yesterday were James A.
Smith Sr. and James A. Smith
Jr., Birmingham, Ala., who were
representing the Standard Lum
ber company, a wholesale firm.
With them were their wives and
James A. Smith III.
.' .
At Lake Chelan Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Haskins, 816 West
Fourth street, will return this
week after spending three
weeks at Lake Chelan, Wash.
Mrs. Haskins' niece, Mrs. Ray
Baker, and her husband, Man
son, Wash., met them there, and
the two couples stayed "at the
Golden West lodge.
Visits Son Mrs. James Flem
ing, 311 Laurel street, returned
Monday after spending two
weeks with her son, Arthur P.
Saterlee. Mrs. Saterlee, and their
five-months-old son, Brent, Santa
Rosa, Calif. Before going to
Santa Rosa, Mrs. Fleming had
been entertaining the Saterlees
in Medford, and then drove down
with them.
Monday Accident Oliver
Rogers, 908 Queen Anne avenue,
and Oca May Grable, Grants
Pass, were involved in an acci
dent at 415 South Riverside
avenue Monday, city police re
port. Rogers was cited into po
lice court for failure to yield the
right of way when his car pulled
from its "parking place and into
Mrs. Grable's auto.
Building Permits Three per
mits were issued this morning
from the city building inspec
tor's office for remodeling and
additions to buildings. Karl
Schaver took out a permit to
build a $2,000 addition to his
store- at 1250 North Riverside
avenue: Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Bower have an $1,800 permit to
remodel their residence at vza
West 13th street. A. L. Ard took
a permit for a $500 small office
at 301 North Riverside avenue.
At Sacred Heart Surgery
patients at Sacred Heart hospi
tal today were Lynn Smith, 432
North Holly street; Miss Lisla
Godbey, 105 Crater Lake ave
nue; Mrs. Walter Miller, Grants
Pass; and three year old John
Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Lowry, route 3, box 387,
Medford. Those who were given
medical treatment were Ed Cos
ter, Gold Hill; Mrs. Josephine
Rhodes, 315 South Peach street;
and Sidney Jones, Central Point.
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Obituary
AUDREY CRIZER
Remains of Audrey Beatrice
Crizer, 56, who died Saturday,
were returned to California to
day by Conger-Morris funeral
home for services and interment
in San Francisco.
Mrs. Crizer was born on June
8, 1895, in Coronado, Calif. She
is survived . by her husband,
Thomas J., Los Angeles; two
sons, Robin, San Francisco, and
Richard, Los Angeles; a brother,
Dr. Raymond B. Orpin, Los An
geles; a sister, Miss Dorothy Or
pin, Burlingame, and four grand
children. CHARLES SMITH
Remains of Charles Austin
Smith, 62, who died Saturday,
were shipped today by Conger
Morris funeral home to Desoto,
Mo., for services and interment
there.
Mr. Smith was born Dec. 18,
1889, in Bismark, Mo. He served
as private during World War I
from Sept. 19, 1917 till June 10,
1919. He is survived by his wife,
Ella Jane, Kinnswick, Mo., and
one brother, David M., West
Newton, Pa.
CLARA WETZEL
Funeral services for Clara
Wetzel, 73, of Ashland, who died
at a hospital there today, will be
held at Perl funeral home Thurs
day at 10:30 a.m. Interment will
be in Siskiyou Memorial park.
The deceased, a resident of
Ashland for the past year where
she came from Klamath Falls,
was born in Atlantic, Pa., on Jan.
20, 1879. She had lived for two
years in Medford and was a
member of the Lutheran church
in Klamath Falls.
Survivors include her husband,
Joseph, Ashland; and two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Widner, Medford,
and Mrs. Ida Bailey, Cartage, Mo.
Livestock
Portland (UPl Choice fed steers
34.50; commercial-good grassers, short
feds 28-32.50; commercial steers 27.50
30: canners-cutters 16.50-18: few 18.50;
utility cows 19-21; young commercial
cows 23-23.50; utility - commercial
bulls 25-28.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers 30
32: utility-commercial 18-28.
Hogs 150. Choice No. 1-2 butchers
180-235 lbs. 25-25.75; choice 165-175
lbs. 24.75-25: choice 350-500 lb. sows
19-20.50; few 21.50; choice light feed
ers 22.30.
Sheep 900. Choice-prime springers
26; good-choice 25-25.50: good feed
ers 21-21.50; good slaughter ewes 6
6.50. San Francisco (UP) Cattle 200.
Good around 1150 lb. steers 31.50. Good
and low-choice fed steers 30-32.50;
utility cows mostly feed-type 19-21:
high-utility and commercial young
cows on heifer order 22.50-23: canners
and cutters 14.50-17.50; utility and
commercial bulls 25-27.
Calves 35. Good heavy-stock calves
29.
Hogs 400. Up to 25 for choice 180
240 lb.
Sheep 1500. Choice and prime wool
ed spring lambs to 995 lbs. 28; good
and choice 27.50; good and choice
feeder lambs 23-2330; choice 24.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at
noon Saturdays.
Continuous
Tomorrow
From 1 p.m.
T
omorrow
STARTLING! ) I
STUPENDOUS 1 J
Portland Produce
Portland (UP) Butter To Te
tailers: AA grade prints. 78cslb; car
tons, 79c; A prints, 78c; cartons, 79c;
B prints. 7Sc lb.
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large.
69-7 lc doz.: A large, 65-67C doz.; AA
medium, 64-67c 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
57c lb. for single wheels and 60c for
5-Ib. loaves; processed American
cheese. 5-lb. loaves, 46 ii-48c lb. .
Farm Market -
Milwaukee and Lake Labish district
celery sold for $4.50-4.75 a sturdee
crate of two to three dozen stalks
on the Portland Eastside Farmers
Wholesale Produce market. Ribbon
tied stalks in standard crates were
offered at S5-5.25.
Tilton apricots from The Dalles
brought SI or below for 12-lb. flats.
Willamette valley broccoli moved at
$1.25 a dozen bunches.
Lettuce' was Sl.75-2 a crate gen
erally with some ranging up to S2.75.
Green onions sold for 60-65 cents
a dozen bunches. .
Eggplant brought S2 a lug.
Poultry, Rabbits a
Live Chickens (No 1 qualitv fob
plants) Fryers. 2!j-3 lbs.. 35c "lb.; 3-4
lbs. 35c lb.: roasters. H3 lbs. and up.
35c; light hens, all wts., 16-17c: heavy
type hens all wts., 17-17c; old roosters
13-15c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 New York
dressed style to retailers, frvers. broil
ers, roasters, all wts., . 46-47c: light
hens. 30-31c: heavy hens. 32-33c: cut
up fryers all wts., 64-65c lb.; whole
drawn. 59-60c.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants) Live white 4-5 lbs..
21-24c lb.: 5-6 lbs.. 18-22c; colored
pelts 4e lb. under, old does, 10-12c, a
few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to
retailers, 57-60c. some higher.
Wall Street
New York (K.R) Railroad
shares led stocks higher Tues
day on reduced volume.
The news that touched off car
rier stock purchases was South
ern Railway's report showing
June and first six months' net
profits well above last year. At
the same time, Seaboard Air
Line Railroad called its general
mortgage 4V2 per cent bonds.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 278.57, up
0.63; 20 railroads 102.95, up
0.56; 15 utilities 50.25, up 0.01;
65 stocks 107.25, up 0.31.
Sales Tuesday approximated
1,010,000 shares compared with
1,030,000 shares Monday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 153Ts
Anaconda 46
Chrysler 78
Curtiss Wright 8
General Electric 62T's
General Motors 5SSA
Montgomery Ward 64
Penn. R. R Unquoted
Penney, J. C. 68V4
Radio '. 20 Vi
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific 8314
S. Oil of Calif .... 62V2
Texas Gulf Sulphur 11334
Transamerica '. 27V&
Tri-Continental 16Vb
United Aircraft 33V4
U. S. Rubber 25
U..S. Steel 40
Youngstown 4634
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Dead line Sunday Classifieas is at
5:30 p.m for following day; 10 a.m i
Monday for Monday: noen Saturday
Portland's Vaughn
Street Area Waits
Redevelopment
Portland OJ.R) The city of
Portland's proposed $8,000,000
Vaughn street area, clearance
project was on the way to "becom
ing a fact Tuesday.
Circuit Judge James W. Craw
ford, in a ruling handed down
Monday, upheld the constitution
ality of Oregon's urban rede
velopment law; which sanctions
the proposed project, to develop
the 44-block area for industrial
purposes.
Suit Brings Ruling
The ruling was presented in
a suit attacking legality of the
act brought by Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Foeller, owners of a residence
in the area to be redeveloped.
The city of Portland, which ini
tiated the proposal for the proj
ect, and the Portland Housing
Authority, which is to direct the
development of the area, were
defendants in the suit.
Unlawful Power Charged
The Foellers contended the
law violates the constitution in
that it constitutes an unlawful
delegation of legislati've power,
authorizes the granting of privi
leges to purchasers or lessees,
and confer upon a housing au
thority the power of eminent
domain.
When he dismissed the case,
Judge Crawford said the Vaughn
street sector is a "blighted area"
within the meaning of the act
and on the basis of investigation
and research a redevelopment
plan has been proposed which is
entirely within the authority con
ferred by the act.
MISSING MAN RETURNS
James Marion Hurst, Butte
Falls, reported missing July 22
by his wife when he failed to re
turn from work, was back in
Butte Falls yesterday, according
to Sheriff Howard Gault. Gault
said there were no details given
as to where he had been or. what
he had been doing, except what
Hurst spoke to the driver who
gave him a lift into Medford re
garding finding a job . some
where when he had disappeared.
Americans have received great
dividends other than money on
various government bond issues.
One financed the revolutionary
war, another the Louisiana pur
chase, and still another did much
toward defeating Hitlerism.
SKATING
EVERY
WED. & FRI. NIGHTS
at the
Rogue Valley Ballroom
ENDS TONITE
NEVER TRUST
A GAMBLER
Tuesday July 29, 1952
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair and con
tinued warm through Wednesday. Aft
ernoon thunderheads over higher
mountains. Low tonight 60; high Wed
nesday 100.
W. Oregon: Night and morning fog
and low cloudiness and occasional
drizzle along coast; partial clearing
in afternoons. Sunny and warm over
interior Wednesday, with brief morn
ing cloudiness in northern valliei.
Highs 80-85 in north. 95-100 in south,
and near 60 along immediate coast;
lows 52-62.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 99: Lowest 55.
Total monthly precipitation none.
Deficiency for the month 21 inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1951, 21.43 inches.
Excess for the season 4.79 inches.
. Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 33"..; 4:30 a.m. today 66.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec.
noise ... ys 62
Boston .
Chicago
Denver
Eureka .
Havre ....
..93
75
62
56
50
55
63
65
62
71
55
75
54
57
52
62
53
50
63
79
51
T
.01
.03
T
90
.68
.""ZL..'."ZZr.85
Falls 92
Klamath
Los Angeles . 77
.Mediord 98
New York .. . 92
.43
Omaha
..88
...97
....85
..93
...93
....88
....76
Phoenix
Portland ...
Reno
Eugene
Salt Lake
San . Francisco
Seattle
..80
Spokane 92
Washington, D. C. 99
Yakima 95
Tomorrow
Sunrise 5:02 a.m. Sunset 7:32
p.m.
ZONING BOARD MEETS
The Airport Zonine board met
at 1:30 p.m. today in city hall.
City Superintendent Robert
Duff said it was expected that
Jack Bartlett, of the State
Board of aeronautics, would at
tend the meeting.
Green coffee is packed
bags weighing 60 kilos,
132.276 pounds each.
ni MAflimM ANDREA KING I
HURRY! Only A Few Tickets Left!
BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TOMORROW! I ggM
I- t n n n rri p-x. . 1 1J One Mistake
PREMIERE igrpl
nPFMING 11
- B
I PERFORMANCE FOR THE I ft
EJ fC UNDER-PRIVILEGED I m
I Us La U UniLUnOI O UHltir
TOMORROW iBT
To Dedicate The New Craterian Theatre
I - ?y
..5 Mt J
DALE
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
GIRL INJURED .
Barbara Robinson, 13, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Robinson, 1324 Morrow road,
was injured over the left eye
Sunday, when sha was hit by
a ricocheting bullet accidently
fired by a playmate, it was re
ported today.
She was treated at Community
hospital, but was not seriously
hurt, the reports indicated. A
loaded .22 caliber pistol was
said to have been the weapon,
and was found by the children
in the back of the Robinson
pick-up truck.
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ENDS TOMORROW!
MACAO,
LmJRENE DUNNE
CARY GRANT
A C1H. .t.r
u nuuen lumismiii osmara hale
. i wn .
n i Ban" -
Into the Pagan
Land of the
Half-Jungle
World...
He Came
to Claim
Its Most
Dazzling
Jewel...
ANNE
mm
ROBERTSON FRANCIS
BIRTHS
BARNES to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl, 2535 JoJack road, July 28,
1952. a girl, 8 13 lbs., at Com
munity hospital.
TONIGHT
At 9 p.m.
Major Studio
OF A NEW
HIT PICTURE
Plus
lGREGORT PECK
ANN BOTH
-XUC BEACH S
m ART.I0
ttmmnt
Fredric Alarch
with MJdrcd Dun nock Kevin McCinfcgg
plus
I ppBorbara STANWYCK
Henry i-unua
CHARLES COBURM S. -
EUGENE PALLETTE F. S
I ERIC BLORE
Gates Open at 6:30
Show at 8:15
ASHLAND
ENDS TONITE
'Francis Goes To
West Point"
MATINEE!
1 P.M.
TOMORROW
m FX HN K.OLOK
tnr
ttttrrtnp
VI Robert TAYLOR
Deborah KERR .
cr
o
.
I
IQOO
IMS
EVENING SHOWS
6 p.m. & 9:15 p.m.