Local and
To San Francisco Otto
Ewaldsen, 20 Ross court, and
small son Eric, left by plane yes
terday for San Francisco, where
Ewaldsen will attend a gift
show. They will return Thurs
day. '.
. Services Slated The Apos
tolic Faith church will conduct
services Wednesday for residents
of the Lake Creek area. Serviqes
will be at the Lake Creek com
munity hall and will begin at 8
p.m. Members of the Medford
church orchestra will present
special music and singing. All
residents of the area are invited.
Molorist Hurt Harry Allen
Hunt, P.O. Box 212, Central
Point, suffered head lacerations
and a knee injury Saturday
night when a pick-up he was op
erating crashed into the rear of
another vehicle at the Beall lane
intersection on highway 99 north
of Medford, state police said.
They reported extensive damage
to the front of the Hunt car and
to the rear of the other vehicle,
a station wagon driven by
Arthur A. Lucero, route 1, box
307, Central Point. ,
DRIVE If
rtneatre
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Gate Open 7:00 - -1st Show Dusk
cr BARS
ANOTHER SPUDHUT -VARIETY"
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Vi Doz. 45c Doi.90c
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SHOP
Open 6:00 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days a Week
7 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
I
I
Deadline
s7 t
r .t. u i r
LJpS ' 1 ANNUALy
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Free Delivery In City Limih
Phone 2-7113
Personal
Buys Business Don Money,
Dallas, Tex., has purchased Auc
tion Sales at 1155 North Central
avenue. Sales will be held every
Friday night by the new owner,
who has had 20 years . experi
ence in selling furniture.
Awning on Firo Firemen
reported an awning blaze about
3:15 a.m. Sunday at 101 North
Central avenue. They .said a
hole about one foot in diameter
was burned in the awning and
that a discarded cigarette was
the apparent cause.
Attend Funeral Here for
the funeral of Mrs. Clara Wetzel,
Ashland, were Mr. and Mrs.
Abid Ekstrom and son, Joe,
Portland. They were guests of
Joe Wetzel, Ashland,- and ' Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Widner, 813
East 9th street, Medford, and re
turned home over the week-end.
Returni Mrs. Br en H.
Starcher, 1570 Stage Road south,
returned to her home yesterday
after spending several days with
relatives in Centralia, Wash.
During her visit Mrs. Starcher
father, William G. Swan, died of
a heart attack and funeral ser
vices were held July 28 in Cen
tralia. Navy Speakers Tonight
Members of Organized Electron
ics company, 13-5, will meet at
the Federal building at 7:45 p.m.
tonight. A classification team
from 13th Naval District head
quarters in Seattle, consisting of
LCDR Carleton Lang, Lt. P. J.
Bingham, and two chief petty
officers will be present at the
meeting.
.
Pass Examination Local peo
ple who passed the recent exam
ination for certified public ac
countants, the first step in ob
taining a certificate to practice
in Oregon, were announced by
the Oregon State Board of Ac
countancy. They were Anna L.
May, Central Point; Charles J.
Thompson, Glenn F. Schneider,
and Allen B. Hatfield, all of
Medford.
License Examiner A driver's
license examiner will be on duty
in Shady Cove from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., Monday, August 11, at the
Legion hall, the Secretary of
State's office announced. Per
sons wishing licenses or permits
to drive are asked to get in touch
with the examiner well ahead of
the scheduled closing hour in
order to assure completion of
their applications with a mini
mum of delay.
.
Home from Korea Sgt. Fran
cis H. Fann, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Fann, 1040 Maple Park
drive, Medford, recently left the
45th Infantry Division in Korea
for return to the United States
under an Army rotation pro
gram, an Army press release
stated. His division arrived in
Korea last December, and Sgt.
Fann served as a cook in the
158th Field Artillery battalion
during his duty there. Before
entering the Army in October,
1950, he was a meat cutter at the
Groceteria.-His parents stated
that he will arrive in Seattle to
morrow.
In War Zone Sgt. Dewayne
J. Gurtner, 2010 East Main
street, Medford, is serving with
the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing's
headquarters squadron located
at a base not far from the fight
ing front in Korea. The squadron
handles all administration.of the
aerial combat units flying
against Korean and Chinese
Communist forces, seeing that
supplies, communications, and
personnel are furnished the combat-committed
units at all times,
a military press release stated.
7
DoromvGrav
TreatmentXolions
Orange Rower Stria left Jbr dry
and Texture lHm for oify sJan
lo. iwWr lm::: ROW
. Bocobiir ts.7S.:: ROW
Two important Beauty Basics in the furrow
"Role of Three" for lovelier skin at truly
enormous wrings! Prices piat tax.)
Mrs. Bench Funeral
At Ashland Tuesday
Ashland Funeral services
for Mrs. Minnie Vestula Bench,
76, long-time Talefnt resident
who died in Medford Friday, will
be held at Litwiller funeral
home here Tuesday at 10:30 with
the Rev. J. O. Morgan officiat
ing. Survivors include her hus
band, Dan, Talent; and 11 chil
dren, Cecil O., Trafton D., and
Norman Bench, all of Talent;
Mrs. E. C. Dorrough, Medford;
H. V. Wall, Willits, Calif.; C. F.
Wall, Phoenix; Mrs. Ruby Mc
Gaha, Hood River; Mrs. E. C.
Goutier, Del Paso Heights, Cal.;
Carl Wall, Jacksonville; Amos
L. Bench, Poplar, Calif.; Mrs.
C D. Dodson, and H. H. G.
Bench, Dover, Ark.
Obituary
ROYAL BURROUGH
Royal Edward Burrough, in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Burrough, 2253 North Pacific
highway, died in a local hospit
al Saturday.
Funeral services vAere con
ducted in IOOF cemetery today
with the Rev. Don H. Byers of
the Central Church of Christ of
ficiating. Arrangements were in
charge of Chapel Mortuary.
Besides his parents, the infant
is survived by two sisters, Barb
ara and Judy Anne; his paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Burrough, Terra Bella, Calif.;
and his maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neff, Bend.
HERALD GLASS
Funeral services for Herald
Randolph Glass, year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Glass, 2054
North Pacific highway, who died
in a local hospital Saturday, will
be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the
graveside in Siskiyou Memorial
park with the Rev. Shelvy
Anglemyer officiating. Perl fun
eral home is in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Besides his parents, survivors
include a sister, Gail Lynn, pa
ternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Glass, and maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Beulah Hall,
all of Medford.
BIRTHS
ST. ARNOLD To Mr. and
Mrs. Gale, Talent, Aug. 2, 1952,
a girl, 6 lbs., at Community
hospital.
GREENE To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, route 1, box 484 Vi,
Medford, Aug. 2, 1952, a boy, 8
lbs., at Community hospital.
GOWMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Milton, Jr., 516 Western avenue,
Aug. 3, 1952, a girl, 63A lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
SOMMERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 813V4 Grant avenue,
Aug. 4, 1952, a girl, 6 lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
TOWNES To Mr. and Mrs.
William, 913 Newtown street,
Aug. 2, 1952, a boy, 7 14 lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
ELLIOTT To Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert, Central Point, Aug. 2,
1952, a boy, Vt lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital. .
CRAWFORD To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald, 131 Lincoln street.
Aug. 3, 1952, a girl, 634 lbs., af
Ssacrefl Heart hospital.
JOHNSON-To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth, Ashland, Aug. 4, 1952,
a boy, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
MORTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Dan, Brownsboro, Aug. 3, 1952,
a girl, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
RANDOLPH To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard, 609 Catherine
street, Aug. 2, i952, a boy, 6
lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital,
LA PREE To Mr. and Mrs'.
Elmer, Talent, Aug. 1, 1952, a
girl, 8 lbs., at Ashland General
hospital.
2 PRICE
SALE!
dan
tig;
L -
V
Pvi?IPTIONS
o
&Sfcw
STANDING at bier, Argentina's
President Juan Peron gazes
sadly at face of wife, Eva, 33,
who succumbed to cancer In
Buenos Aires. (International)
Wall Street
New York U.R) Prices re
ceded slightly on the Stock Ex
change . Monday on reduced
volume.
All departments joined in the
modest decline which was the
first in six trading sessions. The
mild recess was attributed to
profit-taking because of the re
cent advance in the market
which carried prices to new 21
year highs.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 279.87 up
0.07; 20 railroads 103.36 off 0.45:
16 utilities 50.58 up 0.07, and 65
stocks 107.76 off 0.11.
Sales Monday approximated
950,000 shares compared with
1.050,000 shares traded last Fri
day. Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 154H
Anaconda 461
Chrysler 78
Curtiss Wright ... 8 M
General Electric . 63
General Motors 59
Montgomery Ward 6434
Penn. R. R 20i,4
Penney, J. C. ... 26V&
Radio 26V4
Southern Co 14
Southern Pacific .. 84
S. Oil of Calif 62
Texas Gulf Sulphur 1131i
Transamerica 27
Tri-Continental 16
United Aricraft 332
U. S. Rubber 25
U. S. Steel 41
Youngstown 474
Livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 1400. Good
and choice prime bulls $33.50 to
$34.50; mostly chice steers $35; com
mercial and low eood grass steers
$27.50-31; utility steers $23-27; most
ly choice fed hellers" 34; utility ana
commercial erass heifers $21-27: can-
ner and cutter cows $15-16.50: utility
cows $18-20: light commercial cows
$22.50: utilitv and low commercial
culls $25-27.50.
Calves 225. Choice light vealers $33
and above; good and choice heavy
calves $30.
Hoes 650. Choice 180 to 235 lb.
butchers $25.75 to $26; choice No. 2
and 3 butchers S23.50-24: choice No.
1 and 2 150-160 lb.. $24-24.50; choice
350-550 lb. sows $19.50-21.50.
Sheep 1000. Good and choice spring
iambs $zo-Z3.su; cnoice ana prime zt:
good feeders $21-21.50; good and
cnoice yearlings $13-1; gooa siaugn
ter ewes $6-6.50.
San Francisco (U.P.) Cattle 900
Commercial and low-good slaughter
steers $28-30; medium and good feed
er steers $27-28; canner and cutter
cows $14-17.
Calves 100. No early sales.
Hogs 200. Choice No. 1 and 2 190-
230 lb. butchers $25.25.
Sheep 9.000. No early sales.
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,
69-7 lc doz.; 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 47-52c lb.: 5-lb.
loaves 53-55C lb.; premium brands to
57c for single wheels and. 60c for 5
lb. loaves; processed American cheese
3-lD. loaves 4t2-4HC ID.
Farm Market
Willamette valley corn sold at J$2-
2.25 for 5 dozen ears on the East
Side Farmers' market Monday: 18-lb
flats of Mid-Columbia tomatoes sold
lower at $2-2.25 with best Yakima
flats at $1.75 or below; higher prices
were quoted for lettuce, radishes and
green onions.
LONDON FAVORS IKE
London (U.R) Bookmakers
reported Monday that Republi
can presidential candidate
Dwight D. Eisenhower is the fav
orite in betting here at "a slight
shade of odds on."
Hospital Patients Surgery
patients in Osteopathic hospital
today included Mrs. Frank Du
fek, 333 Howard street, and
Dale Durdoraw, Grants Pass, at
tendants reported. A medical pa
tient, D. W. Tence, Eagle Point,
who has been in the hospital for
several days was to be dismiss
ed today.
HONOLULU
SOUTH
SEE GEORGE .LEWIS AT
ROGUE
TRAVEL SERVICE
A Free Service We Reserve and Sell Airline end Steamship Tickets
LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON PHONE 2-77
Several Thousand
Attend Jubilee
Jacksonville The fifth an
nual Gold Rush Jubilee ended
yesterday evening after play
ing host to several thousand
Rogue valley natives' and visit
ing tourists, according to Gen
eral Chairman P. E. (Scotty)
Matheny.
'Highpoints of the festival
were the crowning of Queen
Kay Carrara, Medford, on Sat
urday, the grand parade yest
erday, Saturday evening pag
eant depicting the discovery of
Crater lake and the gold rush
treasure hunt Sunday afternoon.
Best entry in the grand par
ade yesterday was the float by
the Jacksonville Garden club,
which received $75 prize money
and $25 for winner in the float
division. The Ruth Rebekah
lodge float won second place
in its division, winning $15, and
first prize for the best organi:
zation or group went to the Eve
Prentice accordion group ($25),
and second best in this division
was won by the Jackson County
Sheriff's posse and Ladies aux
iliary ($15):
Judges for the parade were
County Judge J. B. Coleman,
Harry Luy, J. C. Collins and E.
C. Ferguson.
The winners of the Jackson
County Art Association's exhib
it during the Jubilee were Dan
iel Teseh, first; Hal Bishop, sec
ond; and Celia ' Clogston, third.
Winner of other Sunday con
tests were unobtainable from
Jubilee officials and Saturday's
results were printed in Sunday's
Mail Tribune.
Three Plead Innocent
On Five Indictments
Three innocent pleas were en
tered this morning before Cir
cuit Judge H. K. Hanna of five
indictments by the Jackson
county grand jury, according to
District Attorney Paul Havi
land. Pleading innocent were Ever
ett S. Baker, 60, of route one,
box 181, Gold Hill, on four in
dictments charging sodomy; and
Mrs. Ross Leland Peebler, gen
eral delivery, Rogue River, and
Arthur E. Hanson, Reviera
apartments, Grants Pass, on a
charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor.
Trial dates for both cases will
be set later by Judge Hanna.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Evening
thunderstorms. Otherwise warm and
humid through Tuesday. Low tonight
60 and high Tuesday 90.
Western Oregon: Considerable
cloudiness with scattered snowers ana
thundershowers this evening. Tuesday
mosUy sunny except morning cloudi
ness in north interior valleys and iso
lated thundershowers over mountains.
Coast clody. fog tonight and Tuesday,
clearing only partly Tuesday after
noon. Cooler Thursday. Lows 56-65,
Highs Tuesday from 89 in north to
85-90 in south and 60 on coast.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 90; Lowest 56.
Total monthly precipitation .47 inch.
Excess for the month .44 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1951, 21.94 inches.
Excess for the season 5.25 inches.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 31; 4:30 a.m. today 97.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec.
Boise 95 68
Boston 84 68
Chicago 89 69 1.06
Denver 80 56 .20
Eureka 8 48 .
Havre 77 49
Klamath Falls 85 53 T
Los Angeles 71 59
Medford 101 61 .47
New York 88 71
Omaha 84 61 .03
Phoenix 108 81
Portland 99 68
Reno 94 52
Eugene 100 60
Salt Lake 94 65
San Francisco 67 54
Seattle 89 58
SDOkane 92 62
Washington, D. S. 90 73 .05
Yakima 98 56
Tomorrow
Sunrise 5:09 a.m. Sunset 7:23 p.m.
YOU Can Fix
Asphalt Driveways,
Walks, etc., with
PREMIX
ALPHALT MIX
No Mixing Just Tamp In Place
Big Pines Lumber Co.
SIXTH and FIR Sine 1908
Ph. 2-6251 No Parking Problem
Here Drive Right in Our Building
and Shop
Don! Miss It
BOOK YOUR
WINTER CRUISE NOW!
CARRIBEAN
AMERICA
Monday, August 4, 1952
3' -III
INHERITS $15,000-This 9-year-old
schnauser named Buddy is
indeed a "lucky dog." His mas
ter, the late Lhoe Oscar Thieme
of Philadelphia, an expert in the
the handling ofestates, indirectly
bequeathed the dog $ 15,000 in will.
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) It's chic
these days to drive a snappy for
eign car in Hollywood, and now
v you have to
acquire every
thing from a
cow caller to a
new set of
"manners" for
them, too.
British, Ital
ian and
French cars
are nosing out
Aline Mosby "lc
models on
Sunset boulevard, and this in
volves a new caste system.
Jaguar drivers, for example,
always honk and wave at other
Jaguar owners whether they
know them or not. Hillman
Minx owners also acknowledge
other Minx drivers with a gay
salute.
Jaguars, however, rarely
greet Minxes, which don't cost
as much.
Likewise, the owner of the
pre-1949 British MG, with spoke
wheels and a right-hand drive,
just sniffs at a filmster who
cruises about in the American
ized MG with the left-hand
drive. .
"It's like in yachting," ex
plains Peter Whitehead, at In
ternational Motors, which sells
foreign cars to the film colony.
Nothing to Compare
"You get to know other for
eign car- owners by sight.
Yachtsmen never have to be in
troduced. They pull into a dock
and start comparing notes. Am
erican car owners don't compare
notes because there's nothing to
compare. Those cars are exactly
alike. But you can't find any
two foreign cars in this town
that are alike. They're made
mostly by hand, and all have
different accessories."
"American custom-built cars?
Oh, yes, we allow them in our
sports car racing meets," he
shrugs. "But only one has ever
entered."
For Birthday Present
Jaguar owners include Don-
Roseburg wmm
5 35 BP
Minutes Jgp4-
yhr si
gCTI ro wi stf me Eg
Call: Rogue . -S
Travel Serv- SB""""ee"
Ice, 2-6779 or P- ,
WCA 2-7269 i , M l "1
(Slliy
Special Kiddies Matinee
TOMORROW 1 P.M.
Presenting another in
our series of pictures
seletced by Parents
Magazine as suitable
for children of all
ages.
4 Cartoons 4
Man Found Drowned;
Police Seek Identity
Portland (U.R) - Portland po
lice Monday tried, to identify the
body of a man found floating in
the Willamette river here.
The man had been dead for
about two weeks, according to
the coroner's report.
The man was wearing a' blue
work shirt and levis. He had
three cents and a package of
cigarettes in his pockets.
The coroner described him as
being between 55 and 65 years
old, five-feet-ten-inches tall, hav
ing a 35-inch waist and no teeth.
He had a bandaged laceration on
Lis right knee.
HOLLAND IN UTAH
Salt Lake City (U.R) A touch
of Holland from almost 50 im
migrants prevails at Utah's Hill
Air Force base. , Fresh from
their native country with Eng
lish words still stumping them,
the immigrants are working in
the shops and hangars at the
base.
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
aid O'Connor, Humphrey Bo
gart, Clark Gable and Stewart
Granger. Liz Taylor gave Mi
chael Wilding a dark blue "Jag"
as they're dubbed around here,
for a birthday present.
These fancy cars call for
fancy outfits. Lana Turner gives
the tourists a treat by wearing
in a white Jaguar, white slacks,
white sweater, white shoes and
white hair. Her car is initialed
in gold.
Heiress Dora Stillman Hutch
inson, wife of actor Jody Hutch
inson, dons pedal pushers de
signed by Adrian and a pearl
studded helmet designed by Rex
before she steps into her racy
MG. .
Various Type Horns
One Jaguar boasts a horn
from the Superchief. Others
tinkle with those Bermuda car
riage bells, while some sound
like cows.
"June Allyson was on location
for a movie in Texas when she
met a rancher whose car horn
sounds like the love call of a
cow," says Whitehead.' "It's for
rounding up strays. She put one
on Powell's car for a gag. Now
everybody is buying them."
These horns can be played to
a loud bawl or softened to a
faint moo.
yoa'll
love em I
New Westinghouse BUG-AWAY
insect bulbs make out
door living pleasant for you.
They don't attract insects like
other light bulbs do. They're
ideal for porch, garden,
garage, or terrace.
0-WATT AND 100-WATT SIZES
DUG -A-WAY
bulbs are inexpensive
Buy them NOW at
Crain & FMr
THE CROSLEY
SHELVADOR STORE
. 225 East Sixth
DOORS
OPEN 12:30
TECHNICOLOR
Insects
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVS
WISHBONE UNLUCKY
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.R) -Wishbones
are supposed to mean
good luck but in the case ol
Frank Ditto, a steel worker, it
was the reverse. He was munch
ing on one when it slipped. Sur
geons removed it from his
throat.
Washington (U.R) More
than 1,000,000 workers in six
major industries were mobiliz
ing last week to hit the new
power-shorn wage board for the
second helping of wage boosts
in little more than a year.
THE
NEW
ENDS WEDNESDAY
'SALLYandSAim'AE
NQW
2 NEW HITS 2
-'uira
fVywvyvw
ENDS WEDNESDAY
E RED CADGE
OF COURAGE
2ND BIG HIT!
mm. i
To
era
n
(tarring "
TONY
CURTIS 3$
JAN STERLING mona FREEMAN
A UN i V EBS Al-rVTE9 N A T ! O NAL PJCTUtt
PLUS
!! LADIES!!
IT'S CHINA NITE
A Free Dish to
EVERY LADY
Gates Open at 6:30
Show at 8:10
ASHLAND
GREGORY PECK
ANN BLYTH
REX BEACH'S
"The World
in His Arms":
. Color by Technicolor
mm
NOW
Wfi PKir.C TrtkllTr '
6ifc ""OIK I