t
Local and
Twins Born Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Keene, route 3, box 378,
Medford, are the parents of
twins born July 30 at Commu
nity hospital. The baby boy
' -weighs 5Vt pounds and the twin
girl weighs 5 pounds.
" ' Hand Cut Twelve year old
" David Wood, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Leylan Wood, 820 West
Jackson street, suffered a cut
hand yesterday while playing
near his home. He was taken to
Sacred Heart hospital for treat
ment, attendants reported.
Visits Here Mrs. H. G.
Wright, Monterey Park, Calif.,
is in Medford visiting relatives.
She is staying with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Buckley, Orchard apart
ments. She also is visiting her
: granddaughter Mrs. Lou Thanos
' and two great-grandchildren.
Catharine and Peter Thanos, 929
Grant street.
Attend Conference . Glen L.
Fabrick and Edith Baker, Stand
ard Life Insurance company's
. Medford representatives, are in
Eugene this week attending a
company training conference on
accident and sickness insurance.
The company is entering the
sickness and accident field and
they are receiving special train
ing in this type of insurance.
To Parade Thirty of the
younger members of Bliss
, Heine's Juniors will lead the
: kiddies' parade at the Jackson
ville Gold Rush Jubilee Satur
day morning. Members living in
'. Phoenix are to go directly to
Jacksonville, and meet Medford
-. members at the Jacksonville city
. hall at 9:45 a.m. The Medford
group will gather at the Library
... park at Main and Holly streets
at 8:45 a.m. and will leave at
. 8. Between 80 and 100 Juniors
will take part in the Sunday
- parade, and will gather at Main
and Holly at 11:45 a.m. that day.
leaving in cars at noon. Phoe
nix members will meet them at
the Jacksonville school grounds
at 12:30 p.m. At 2:30 p.m. they
will put on a program, including
the first public appearance of
drum kickers and drum tappers.
TONITE - SATURDAY
'Jane Russell - Groucho Marx
DOUBLE
"DYNAMITE"
plus
Dick Maymes - Nina Foch
Roland Young
"ST BENNY
THE DIP"
NEWS - CARTOONS
Gates Open 7:00 - lit Show Dusk
DINE!
DANCE!
CLOSED
SUNDAY
DRIVE fj !
Xf "ack ky Popular Demand
"The JacksoiA R
yj Trio" T
jVj With New Acts! f I A
irrrt Two Shows Nightly I I n
Two Shows Nightly
Open 1 p.m. till 2:30 a.m.
1 Mile S. of Medford on Hiway 99
New Air Conditioning Unit
PHONE 2-6012
Keep Cool
INSULATE
Don't go through the summer suffering from the heat. W
can make your home 15 cooler AND NO FUSS OR
MUSS JN JUST TWO HOURS.
$6.50 Per Month - No Down Payment
EKERSON'S 38"o 'iETT
Personal
3 end Trip Howard Lock
wood, Talent, left Monday for a
trip to Bend, Ore. He plans to
spend two weeks there.
In Ashland Hospital Mrs.
Elsie Williams, Medford, under
went surgery in Ashland Gener
al hospital Saturday, July 26.
- .
Undergoes Surgery Mrs.
Louise Jesse, 630 Crater Lake
avenue, was a surgery patient at
Osteopathic hospital today, at
tendants reported.
. Vacation Next Week Mr.
and Mrs. William Sheirbon and
son, Kebin, 21 Willamette ave
nue, will leave next week for a
trip to Eugene and the coast.
They will spend a week vaca
tioning. - -
Speaker Tonight Members
of the Townsend club will hear
a speaker from national head
quarters, Herbert Haren, talk on
the national old age pension bill
at 8 p.m." tonight in KP hall. The
public is invited to the speech
Take Plane Ride Mr. and
Mrs. Don Dixon, Medford, enter
tained her. brother from Alaska
last week. He was on his way
to Oakland, Calif., to deliver a
plane. While here he took the
Dixon family for a plane ride.
Newberry Man Resigns A.
C. McMillan resigned as assist
ant manager of Newberry's
store effective Monday, July 11
He is going to work for Sprouse
Reitz store in Grants Pass. Mc
Millan has been with the New
berry store since February and
no one has yet been employed
to replace him.
Surgery Patients Patients
undergoing surgery at Sacred
Heart hospital Wednesday were
Mrs. Samuel Prough, 1019 Mt.
Pitt avenue; Mrs. Franklin
Stratton, 3 Loring court; Jess
McCormick, 222 South Central
avenue; H. K. Howell, Grants
Pass; and Mrs. Llewllyn Bates,
19 South Barneburg road, at
tendants reported.
In Earthquake Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Nichols, 3010 Table
Rock road, have returned from
a 10-day trip to San Francisco,
Sacramento and Modesto, Calif.
Tn Modesto thev visited Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Barham, formerly
of Medford. They were there
durine the earthquake which
rocked much of California last
week, but reported that they
"slept right through it."
Traffic Accident Helen
Joyce Blakely, 51 Janney lane,
was cited for failure to yieia
richt nf wav yesterday follow
ing a traffic accident in which
her car collided with a vehicle
driven by Claire L. Nogle, route
1. box 349. city police reported.
They said both cars were dam
aged in the accident, which oc
curred at the intersection of
Main street and Columbus ave
nue at about 2:30 p.m.
Home from Korea James
L. W y n c o o p, quartermaster
third class, USN son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Wyncoop, 2663 Table
Rock road, arrived in San
Diego, Calif., recently aboard
the rocket ship USS LSMR 403
after completing his second tour
of duty in the Korean war zone.
The 403 has been in the combat
zone for nine months, adding
her firepower to warships sup
porting UN forces. Wyncoop has
been in the service four years, a
Navy news release stated.
6
Breakfast Friday Members
of the Credit Women's Breakfast
club will have a breakfast at the
Jackson hotel at 7 a.m. Friday,
August 1.
At Penney's Miss Lo u
Wauna Downey, who recently
moved to Medford from Ontario,
Ore., is a new employee at the
J. C. Penney store.
Rummage Sale Grace Circle
of the Medford Presbyterian
church will have a rummage
sale in the church lDasement
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and
Saturday, August 1 and 2.
.
i Hip Broken Mrs. P 1 u m a
Hill, 66, route 1, box 284, Med
ford, fell and broke her hip
while stepping from a car be
tween Medford and Jackson
ville, Sunday morning. She was
taken by Conger-Morris ambu
lance to a physician for treat
ment, and is now convalescing at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Mclntyre, Jacksonville.
New Manager G. A. Koell-
ner, Sams Valley, recently took
over as new manager of the Big
Pines Lumber company, Med
ford. He is replacing Reese
Waite, who is now in the cattle
ranching business near Trail,
Ore. Koellner came to Medford
from, Roseburg, Ore., where he
managed the Home Builders
lumber company for 5Vz years
He has a ranch at Sams Valley
where he is raising cattle.
The Grange
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange will hold
a short business meeting Fri
day, August 1, and will then go
in a group to Roxy Ann Grange
to present the lecturer's pro
gram. All ladies attending are
asked to bring a few sandwich
es. BIRTHS
KEENE To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, route 3, box 378, Med
ford, July 30, 1952, twins a
boy. 5s2 lbs., and a girl, 5 lbs.,
at Community hospital.
MOTT To Mr. and Mrs
Grady,. Prospect, Ore., July 29,
1952, a boy, 7 lbs., at Commu
nity hospital.
COINER To Mr. and Mrs.
Clair, 708 Cedar street, Med
ford, July 29, 1952, a boy, 8 lbs.,
at Community hospital.
CHRISTIE To Mr. and Mrs.
Bob, Ashland. Ore., July 29,
1952, a boy, 7?4 lbs., at Commu
nity hospital.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.
James V., 2971 Table Rock road,
Medford, July 30, 1952, a boy,
834 lbs., at Community hospital.
KINNAIRD To Mr. and Mrs.
Dexter, Ashland, Ore., July 29,
1952, a boy, 8 lbs., at Osteopath
ic hospital.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with
occasional light sprinkles tonight and
partly cloudy with scattered light
showers Friday.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
north portion, considerable cloudiness
south portion. A few evening showers
or thunder showers over the moun
tains through Friday, except low
clouds and fog and occasional driz
zles along the coast. Clearing only
partially in the afternoon. Low to
night 55-65. High Friday 80-85 north
to 95 in extreme south. Near 60 along
coast.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today
Highest 97; Lowest 59.
Total monthly precipitation, trace.
Deficiency for the month .29 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1951. 21.40 inches.
Excess for the season 4.78 inches.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 27: 4:30 a.m. today 64.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec.
Boise 95 73
Boston . 72 69
Chicago 81 57
Denver 89
Eureka . 58
Havre 93
Klamath Falls 90
Los Angeles 80
Medford 99
New Work 84
Omaha 85
Phoenix 100
Portland 87
62
51
56.
64
64
67
72
64
76
58
56
55
61
55
52
64
74-
63
.03
Reno 77
Eugene 91
Salt Lake 87
San Francisco 67
Seattle 81
Spokane 98
Washington, D.C, ... 91
Yakima 100
Tomorrow
.87
Sunrise 5:04 a.m. Sunset 7:30 p.i
Midriite
SAT.
SENSATIONAL 3 UNIT SHOW
BURLESQUE ON THE SCREEN
Obituary
LLOYD WILSON
Funeral services for Lloyd
Clyde Wilson, 60, of 524 Berry-
dale avenue, who died at a local
hospital today, will be held Sat
urday at 1 p.m. at Perl funeral
home with the Rev. D. E. Mil
lard officiating.. Interment will
be in Medford IOOF cemetery.
The deceased, who was born
at Leavenworth, Kan., on April
10, 1892, was employed at Tim
ber Products company and had
been a Medford resident for the
past 40 years. He came to Ore
gon in 1912 and was married to
Miss Elsie Byril Toney, who sur
vives, on Sept. 17, 1919. He was
a member of the First Baptist
church at Leavenworth end was
a veteran of World War I.
Other survivors include two
daughters, Florence, and Mrs.
Helen Brown, and a sister, Mrs.
Frank Blore, all of Medford.
Pallbearers will be William
B. Hewitt, Frank Barber, W. D.
Durkee, O. M. Anderson, F. W.
Wisely, and Harold Welborn.
Livestock
Portland (U.P Cattle 250. Utility
bulls S24-25.
Calves 100. Good, vea.lers $30-31;
choice above S32: prime vealers S34.
Hogs 50. Choice No. 1-2. 187 lb.
butchers $25.85; top S26: choice 169
lbs S24.50; choice 245-260 lbs. S24
$24.50: choice 350-500 lb. sows $19.50
21: choice light feeders $22.50.
Sheep 300. Good-choice springers
$24.50-25: choice-prime $25.50: most
ly prime 98 lbs. $26: good feeders $21
21.50; good ewes $6-6.50.
San Francisco (UP ) Cattle 50.
High-good around 1300 lb. steers
$31.50; cutter steers $23; canner and
cutter cows $14.50-17.
Hogs 200. Choice No. 1-2 butchers
190-230 lbs. $25: choice sows $16-17.
Sheep 2.000. Choice-prime wooled
spring lambs $28: feeders good-choice
$23-23.50: cull good shorn slaughter
ewes $4.50-7.
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.) Butter To retail
ers: AA grade prints, 78c lb.; cartons.
79c: A prints. 78c; cartons, 79c; B
prints 76c lb.
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large.
69-71c dor.; A large. 65-67C doz.: AA
medium 65-67c: A medium. 64-66c
doz.; A smalls 41-43c doz. Cartons 3c
additional .
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar. Oregon singles, 46-52c lb.; 5-lb.
loaves 53-55c lb.; premium brands to
57c lb. for single. wheels and 60c for
5-lb. loaves: processed American
cheese. 5-lb. loaves, 46',2-48c lb. .
Farm Market
Tomatoes sold for $3.25-3.50 a 25-lb.
lug Thursday on the Portland East
side Farmers Wholesale Produce mar
ket with 18-lb. flats going or $2.25
2.50. Radishes brought 65-67 cents a doz
en bunches.
Blue Lake beans were 10-12 cents
a pound with Kentucky Wonders 14
15 cents or above.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live chickens (No. 1 qualitv f.o.b.
plants) Fryers. 2'2-3 lbs. 35c lb.; 3-4
lbs. 35c lb.: all wts.. 16-17c; heavy
type hens all wts. 17-18c; 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 4c lb. under, old does. 10-12c. a
few higher. Fresh dressed fryers
to retailers, 57-60c; some higher.
Wall Street
New York fU.R) Stocks
ended July Thursday with the
leading issues the highest in 20
years. Trading fell somewhat be
low Wednesday's total because
of lack of big blocks in low pric
ed shares, a factor which lifted
the previous session's total.
Dow Jones closing stock av
erages: 30 industrials 279.56, up
0.32; 20 railroads 103.81, up
0.29; 15 utilities 50.55, up 0.18;
and 65 stocks 107.84, up 0.23.
Sales Thursday approximated
1,230,000 shares compared with
1,240,000 shares Wednesday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 154V4
Anaconda 46
Chrysler Unquoted
Curtiss Wright 8V4
General Electric 63
General Motors 59
Montgomery Ward 64
Penn. R. R 20V
Penney, J. C 68V4
Radio 26
Southern Co 14-Ts
Southern Pacific 85Vs
LEARN TO SQUARE AND
FOLK DANCE
at the VFW Hall, Shady Cove,
Register Mon., Aug. 4, 8 p.m.
High Protein
Animals Seen
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Pro-
duction of high protein food for
animals is a possibility raised by
an investigation by research en
gineers of the University of Cali
fornia here.
- A grant from the National In
stitutes of Health of the U.S.
Public Health Service .partly
supports the investigation,
which is concerned with the
problems of sewage treatment
by means of oxidation ponds
and particularly the role of the
microscopic single-celled plants
called algae.
Findings thus far suggest the
possibility of a process which
may simplify the expensive
task of disposing of wastes and
at the same time provide a valu
able new source' of food for do
mestic animals and also indus
trial raw materials.
Treating Waste Costly
University engineers point out
that as the population increases
the disposal of waste becomes
an increasingly serious problem.
It also is costly.
A large part of the cost of
sewage treatment is the cost of
supplying oxygen which, in
ordinary treatment processes, is
provided by expensive pumps
and other installations. Univer
sity scientists have found that
all oxygen required for sewage
treatment in oxidation ponds
can be supplied by green algae
growing in the sewage media.
In existing oxidation pond op
eration, the sewage is processed
in the ponds for about 25 days.
The university researchers have
found that, within limits, the
faster the sewage is put through
their apparatus, the faster the
algae grow. The faster they
grow the faster they produce
oxygen and the faster they pro
duce exygen the faster the sew
age is treated.
Process Is Quick
Under controlled conditions,
the scientists have converted
sewage almost completely into
S. Oil of Calif 611
Texas Gulf Sulphur ; 114
Transamcrica ....... 2714 j
Tri-Continental 16 Vz
United Aircraft 33?s j
U. S. Rubber . 26
U. S. Steel 418 1
Youngstowi 46
The
NEW i
NOW! AT REGULAR PRICES!
with lh
UNFORGETTABLE MELODIES
ef
JEROME KERN
Sung by your .
'Show Boot" SwMtfiMrft P
Kotlm
GRAYSON
MARGE
ii ZSA ZSA
Thursday. July 31. 1952
Food for
Possibility
algae in one day. The prospect
of a continuous harvest of algae
as a free by-product is exciting
because these nutritious and
prolific plants, containing up to
50 per cent of protein, are cur
rently being hailed as a source
of food.
Sewage grown algae may not
only help the world's food prob
lem, but also serve as a source
of synthetic "chemicals, as a
source of fats, alcohol, oils re
quired for paints and varnishes,
material from which ' a wool
I substitute can be made, hor
mones and drugs.
For psychological reasons, the
scientists do not suggest that the
"sewage farms'' be used to pro
duce food for human consump
tion. However, they point out that
harvested algae would be dried
before use and that in the pro
cess of drying any ' harmful ef
fects due to bacteria would be
largely eliminated. The dried
algae probably could be fed to
cattle and chickens without fur
ther treatment. As an added
public health measure, however,
the scientists would recommend
pasteurization of . the "crops,"
which would be inexpensive.
Would Save Food
With such a source of food for
domestic animals, a great deal
of the acreage now devoted to
the raising of fodder could be
used to produce food for human
consumDtion.
The scientists say that it is
possible to ' produce some 500
tons of algae' from the same area
required to produce only 30 tons
of soybeans, which is probably
the most productive agricultural
crop known. Moreover, algae
DANCE
Sat. Night, Aug. 2
Prospect Community Hall
Western Music By
JERRY & HIS
OREGONIANS
Sponsored By
Prospect Community Club
Dancing from 9 till 1
lydia mm
T
PES
Tcps them all ! in stars- in m
AND FURIOUS
it :''
ADRIAN Fashion Revue with
THE WORLD'S MOST
" BEAUTIFUL MODELS!
. v
Red Jtowatd
SKELTON KEEL
-sly
andGOWER CHAMPION -ANN
GABOR KURT KASZNAR
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"SHE SICK SAILOR"
LATEST PICTORIAL NEWS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
grows continuously and is har
vested daily.
Industrial organizations and
research groups are seeking
economically practicable ways
of producing these plants. A
stumbling block for these ex
perimenters has been that grow
ing 'algae in artificial cultures
involves the addition of nitrogen
and other expensive nutrients
which push the costs up beyond
practicable limits. The proposed
"sewage farms" would require
no such additions because all the
growth elements are present in
the sewage.
The Bermuda cedar is mis
named, says the National Geo-,
graphic Society. It is actually a i
juniper of a type found nowhere
else in the world.
Maryland calls itself "Amer-'
ica in Miniature" because of the
geographic variety to be found'
within its borders. From the'
mountains of western Maryland
with their mines and forests, the !
state sweeps to flat Chesapeake!
and Atlantic tidewater through j
rolling countryside suitable for ,
dairying, orchardry, and many!
types of farming.
ENDS TONITE!
, One Mistake
Seen by His
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one of the great
dramas
of all time!
stsmu
Fredric March
i mtb Mildred Dunnock Kctio McCarthy
PLUS
Barbara STANWYCK
Henry FONDA
M 9 . . . - 4
l ERIC BLORF
IT'S CHINA NITE
A Free Dish to
EVERY LADY
f -m. r . .in
VI Show at 8:15
TONITE
m dazzling dances
FUN! SEE THE
MILLER.
IP
i I
m
A. Wi
The temperature at an alti
tude of 400 miles may rise. as
high as 4.000 degrees above
zero, fahrenheit. . and may be
even higher at greater altitudes,
according to scientists .
SKATING
EVERY
WED. & FRI. NIGHTS
at the
Rogue Valley Ballroom
GREAT
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TOMORROW!
AT YOUP
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SPECIAL
MAT1HEE
FRIDAY
Show Starts
1p.m.
Doors Open
12 Nocn
CRATERIAN'
Theatre Phone 2-6424
t C'MON
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I TODAY 8
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