DRIVE IU
? theatre
TONIGHT - TUESDAY
9.
CUMMINGS
tii SUCH AN EXCIT-
if A ING CHASE!"
JgeCSW -N-Y-Daily New, J
IllKsld thru Umltd ""iil?il-ti4-igS
NEWS - CARTOONS .
Gates Open. 7:00 - 1st Show Dusk
1
m
I TERRY MOORE VT
plus
g& .-
1 ' - F4 "m SINCE THE
3lir ' THIRD MAN' HAS
' THE SCREEN'
j .htfisk-S OFFERED US
mk t part f the ij?fiewood Hsfs
exchange was mostly open A V- - . - -1
lgi5a fields ten years ago. , -,-rrtnr, fnrilf
IPIIP ' Westchester today SSBSSSESglFSS
A tremendous housing devel- XiSzWS
WMS opment brought thousands of SSS& X? IP
SPff new telephone customers. SlS
You may find that here is the
telephone story of your town, too
1. Like the rest of the West, the Inglewood-Westchester
area has grown amazingly in the last decade. Population in
the area served from the Inglewood telephone exchange has
jumped from 42,000 at the beginning of 1942 to over 100,000
today. Much of this growth came in the Westchester com
munity, where, an entirely new city has been created. Pro
viding telephone service to so many new homes and busi
nesses has been a real challenge. . -
2. Just as soon as materials were available after the war,
telephone construction got underway.Twenty-one thousand
feet of floor space was added to the central office building in
1945 , more than 12,000 in 1946. Into this building we rushed
huge quantities of intricate central office equipment more
than two and -a half million dollars' worth. And, to link new
telephones with the central office, we have strung more than
133,000 mile3 of wire, put up 1,500 poles. Construction has
recently begun on another new three story addition to the
Inglewood telephone building to provide room for even
more central office equipment."
c Pacific Telephone
Local and
VFW To Meet Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 1833 ' will
meet at 8 p.m. today at the Vet
erans club, 42 North Front
street. -
. "
Rummage Sale Gold Star
Mothers . will hold a rummage
sale Saturday, August 23 in KP
hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Any
one wishing to donate rummage
may caU 2-4181 or 2-7336.
' To Canada Mr. and , Mrs.
Clarence Pfnister, and. family,
1757 Spring street, will' return,
this week from a trip to Canada.
They have been gone about a
month. . "
'
Son Home Mr. and "Mrs.
Herbert A. Sims, Rogue River,
-are entertaining their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale M. Sims, Eugene. The Sims
arrived Sunday and will visit
in the valley for about a week.
Child Found Southern Pa
cific train crew members dis
covered the IV2 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson,
262 North Second street, Central
Point, near the SP right of way
late Sunday afternoon, accord
ing to Oran Chastain, chief of
police. Trainmen had noticed
the child lying in some weeds
with only a T-shirt on and took
him to a nearby service station
where the police were notified.
Identification was made when
his parents called about three
hours later, the chief added.
ee how Westchester has changed
Personal
Business Retirement Dick
Souza has retired from the as
sumed business name of the
Southern Oregon Machinery
house, 1228 Court street, Med
ford, according to records in
the county clerk's office.
Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Lemaster and son, Mar
vin and family, 125 South Oak
dale avenue, have as guests at
Iheir home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
'Readhimer, Plainview, Tex. The
visitors arrived Monday and
plan to . spend a week here.
To Hawaii School Miss Joan
Gordon, who has been making
her home with her aunt, Mrs.
Nunya Lizberg, Medford Piaza
apartments, left today to travel
to San Francisco where she will
take a plane to Honolulu, Haw
aii. She will attend the Uni
versity of Hawaii this year;
Air Force Promotion Lloyd
B. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale B. Carr, 1511 West Main
street, was recently promoted
to the grade of staff sergeant
in the U.S. Air Force, a military
press release stated. A graduate
of Medford high school, he en
tered the Air Force in August
1950 and attended a technical
course in radar mechanics. Ser
geant Carr is now stationed with
an Airways and Air Communica
tions Service detachment at a
combat bomber base in Japan
where he is an assistant radar
maintenance chief.
3. Telephones went in at a record-breaking rate. In 1942 we
served about 7,000 telephones from our Inglewood exchange.
Today it's well over 34,000... the result of an investment of .
$8 million. Even so, growth in the Inglewood area has been
so rapid, we're still not able to fill all orders as fast as they
come in. Today we're short of many of the critical materials
we need... but we'll keep doing all we can to fill all orders
and those which we know still lie ahead.
Your telephone
is one of today's
best bargains
Up and down the West, the Inglewood-Westchester story
has been told in hundreds of towns. Fast as the population
has grown, the telephone has grown at an even faster rate
. . . twice as fast ih the, territory we serve. For at today's
prices, the telephone is .so economical more people can
afford it... so useful, more people want it. v . ;
New Barber Arthur Hill,
608 Park street, is a new barb
er at Ed's Barbershop, 7 North
Fir street.
Texas Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Loper and family,
Ideal court, are spending two
weeks vacationing . in Texas.
They left Medford on Friday.
From Nebraska Mrs. Doro
thy Elliott, 713 Dakota street,
had as guests in her home Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Quinowskie;
Lincoln, Neb." The visitors left
for San Diego Monday after
spending a few days here.
Lumberman ' Here E. G.
Bower of the Bower Lumber
company, Dallas, Tex., has been
in Medford for about a week
visiting several lumber comp
anies. He left ' today to make
trips to other lumber compan
ies on the West coast.
California Guests Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Sims, 41 Ross court,
have as guests in their home
Mrs. George Stoner and son,
Bob, San Anselmo, Calif. They
arrived here . Sunday and the
Sims have been taking them to
Crater lake and other points of
interest in Southern Oregon.
Teachers Visit Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Patton, Hood River,
were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Fowler, 145
North Ivy street. They returned
to their home by way of Crater
lake. Both Mr. and Mrs. Patton
are teachers and have been at
tending summer school at . Uni
versity of Oregon.
Employees' Picnic Skinner's
Garage will hold their annual
employees' picnic at Lake O'
Woods on Sunday," August 24.
The- picnic will be an all-day
affair.
.
Emergency Caie Mrs. Mar
garet Herbert, Central Point,
was an emergency appendectomy
patient at Osteopathic' hospital
Monday evening, attendants re
ported. , . .
Fall Into Ditch Ralph Phe
lan, Talent, suffered a back in
jury Monday when he fell into
an irrigation ditch at Rogue
River orchards. He was taken to
Sacred Heart hospital for treat
ment, attendants reported.
Square Dancers Former
members of YMCA square dance
groups and their guests are in
vited to a square dance this eve
ning at Kershaw square. The
dance will beat 8:30 p.m. Danc
ers are asked to bring sand
wiches. .
'
New Store Verl G. Walker
received a permit Monday to
erect a new store building, ac
cording to the city building in
spector's office.' The building
will, be at 205 West Jackson
street and is expected to cost
$16,500.
"
Airman Discharged Richard
Foy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Foy, route 1, box 324, Medford,
was recently discharged from
the Air Force after spending
four years in the service. He
was on duty in Korea for one
year. Foy is planning to attend
Southern Oregon college in the
fall.
Completes Course Marine
Reservist Cpl. Raymond L.
Smith, the son of Gale W. Smith,
432 North Holly strete, has com
pleted the junior course of the
Marine platoon leaders class at
San Diego. A sophomore at
Southern Oregon college, Smith
recently qualified as a marks
man with the M-l rifle.
Ferndale Trip Mrs. Ed Pas
chke and children, Keith, Kar
en, and Kenneth, 829 Stewart
avenue, will leave Wednesday
for Ferndale, Wash., where they
will attend the wedding of Mrs.
Paschke's niece, Miss Margaret
Freiburg. They .will stay for
about 10 days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Freiburg.
At Sea Midshipman Rob
ert V. Walker, son of Verl G.
Walker, 205 West Jackson street
is an NROTC student on a
cruise to Europe aboard the de
stroyer USS Robtrt H. McCard.
Walker, a student at Yale uni
versity, will visit Antwerp, Bel--gium,
and Lisbon, Portugal, be
fore returning to Norfolk, Va.,
in' September.
.
Family Reunion Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Russell, 814 West
Jackson street, are entertaining
the Russell family -for a reunion
this week. Russell's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Russell, and his sister,
Mrs. Mellie Coffee, both of Fair
view. Mo., arrived last week for
the reunion. His brother, Jim
Russell and wife, Commerce,
Okla., are also here.
'
Hospital Patients Surgery
patients at Sacred Heart hospital
today were three-year-old Daniel
Stinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Stinson, 626 West Fourth
street; and Miss Janet Gibson,
Prospect. Medical patients were
nine-year-old Vaughn Bigalow,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Biga
low, 1701 East Main street; and
Chester Hamner, Creswell, Ore.,
hospital attendants reported.
Dogbite Three-year-old Joyce
Arnold, 417 Union avenue, was
seriously hurt by a biting dog
yesterday, according to the city
police. Joyce, the daughter of
Mrs. Maxine A. Arnold, was bit
on the nose, mouth and chin by
a dog owned by Howard P. Sha
fer, 412 Union street, police said.
A neighbor said today the girl
was not as badly hurt as they at
first thought, and that there is
little danger of any permanent
disfigurement.
Two Auto Accidents W. G.
Beard Jr., 119 Newtown street,
was fined $5 for failure to yield
the right of way Monday when
he backed his car out of his
driveway and hit a car driven by
Harold Lee Reed, 333 West Sec
ond street, according to city po
lice. Another accident Monday
involved Kenneth Roger Wright,
2345 Finley lane and George
Robert Moore, Talent. ' Police
said Wright's car hit Moore's car
from behind at West Fourth' and
North Fir streets. There were no
injuries or citations.
Tuesday, August 19, 1952
Pioneer Daughter
Dies in Ashland
Ashland Mrs. Oma McEl
hoe, 70, member of a pioneer
southern Oregon family, died at
her home at 115 Church street
here last night.' ;
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 10 a.m. at the Lit
willer funeral home with the
Rev. Ross Knotts presiding. In
terment will be in Hargadine
cemetery.
Mrs. McElhoe was born July
7, 1882, .in Bodie, Calif., and on
April 5, 1906, in Swan Lake,
Wash., was married to William
McElhoe, who survives.
Other survivors include five
children, William C, Ashland;
Albert B., Reeley, Calif.; George
C, Eugene; Mrs. Josephine
Nairn and Mrs. Betly Kegley,
both of Seattle, and nine grand
children. Livestock
Portland (UP) Cattle 1 25. Me
dium 940 lb. feeder steeri $25; good
680 lbs. $28; high good 867 lb. fed
steers $34; canner-cutter cows. $14-16;
utility cows $17-18; commercial bulls
$24.50-25; heavy bulls $26.25.
Calves 25. Good-choice vealers $26
28; utility-commercial $17-24.
Hogs 300. Choice No. 1. 2 butchers
180-235 lbs., $23.75-24; choice No. 1.
$24.25: choice 265-290 lbs. $22: choice
305-470 lb. sows $18.75-21.
Sheep 350. Good-choice springer
$26-26.50; choice-prime $27: good
springers $25-25.50: good feeders $21
21.50; good slaughter ewes $6-6.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (UP) Butter To retail
ers: AA grade prints. 79c lb.; cartons.
80c; A prints, 79c; cartons, 80c; B
prints, 77c.
EGGS To retailers: Grade AA
large. 69-71c doz.; A large, 65-67C doz.;
AA medium. 63-63c; A medium 61
64c: 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-lb. loaves: . processed American
cheese 5-lb. loaves, 46i-48c lb.
Farm Market
Dry onions sold for $4 a 50-lb. sack
Tuesday on the Portland Eastside
Farmers Wholesale Produce market
with some mediums at $3.50.
Corn brought $2.50 a five-dozen ear
pack.
Peas were $4-4.50 a J5-'lb. box. :
Watermelons were 4-5 1 cents a
pound.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens (No. 1 quality f.o.b.
plants) Fryers 2',j-3 lbs. 34c: 3-4 lbs.
34c; roasters 4Vi lbs. and up. 34c, light
hens, all wts. 16c lb.; heavy type hens
all wts. 18-19c; old roosters 13-15c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 New York
dressed style to retailers, fryers, broil
ers, roasters, all wts, 46-47c; light
hens. 30c; heavy hens, 33-34c; cutup
fryers all wts. 63-65c 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 retail
ers, 57-60c. Some higher.
WallSlreeF
New York (U.fi) Selected
rail and high-priced oil issues
led the Stock Exchange Tuesday
after Monday's sharp break.
Trading was moderately active.
The recovery took place
around mid-session after the
market extended Monday's de
cline at the opening- bell. Once
the overnight accumulation of
orders was out of the way; the
market turned, higher.
Dow-Jones closing averages:
30 industrials 274.14 off 0.17; 20
railroads 101.42 off 0.07; 15 utili
ties 50.52, up 0.06, and stocks
106.01 off 0.03.
Sales today approximated
980,000 shares compared with
1,090,000 shares traded Monday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 154V&
Anaconda . 45Vs
Chrysler 79
Curtiss Wright 8Vb
General Electric '. . 62
General Motors 59Vi
Montgomery Ward ..... 65 .
Penn R R 19
Penney J C 67 V
Radio 25
Southern Co , 14
Southern Pacific .... 82V4
S Oil of Calif . 57
Texas Gulf Sulphur . 113V4
Transamerica 26 V
Tri-Continental 15
United Aircraft 34
US Rubber .. 24
U S Steel ... ; 39
If you hear a voice coming out
of some fellow's pocket one of
these, days, don't worry. The
N. Y. Journal of Commerce says
that radios the- size of a pack
of cigarettes can be expected
on the market within three
years.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
5:30 p.m. for following day; 10 a m
Monday for Monday; noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
Trail ways
COFFEE
SHOP
" Now Under New
Management
Vincent and Ouida Chaie
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
7 Days A Wetk
Come In and Try
Our Delicious
' STEAKS
Lowest Prices In Town!
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
BIRTHS
CEARLEY To Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth, route 2, box 250E,
August 18, 1952, a boy, 7
lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs.
William, Butte Falls, Ore., Aug
ust 15, 1952, a girl, 6 lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
NELSON To Mr. and Mrs
Albert, 928 East Jackson street, i
August 15, 1952, a girl, 8 lbs.,
at Sacred Heart, hospital.
PIDCOCK To Mr. and Mrs.
Earl, 424 Fourth street, August
15, 1952, a girl, 7V4 lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
PANNELL To Mr. and Mrs. i
Ray, 832 West Jackson street,;
August 17, 1952, a girl, 6Vi lbs.,
at Sacred Heart hospital. j
COLLEY ' To Mr. and Mrs.
E. J., 602 North Riverside av-
enue, August 19, 1952, a girl, I
5 lbs., at Osteopahtic hospital.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas A 603 North Bartlett
street, August 7, 1952, a girl, 81
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
Charleston, S.C. (U.R) Two
Charleston county women were
jailed for literally taking the
bull by the horns. The were ar
rested on charges they stole a
bull valued at $75.
SKATING
EVERY
WED. & FRI. NIGHTS
at the
Rogue Valley Ballroom
tunc
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cur....
"1""""i""""A,1"ta
.Texas envi
K lli'i'i'iiUM
Daily Matinee 1 P.M.
TOMORROW
Rogers.jh.:.Wyman
WIU.
s Mr. Will
EDDIE CANTOR
AMIS StMO
Craterian Theatre
W U U f
fiFLYNnf
3&y Kcheufie PreBe
Here SUNDAY!
V StephenMcNALLY W-JMJ SI 1 CKf"
rs -wuwn..w WW f v! Ty w 2loZ K AY
W W tCTOGOlPWTN-MATtl WCTUff it H I
Tends ' tohite '
I Lj i I MARTIN &
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J0M0RR0W I a"3 !
LIKES HIGH FLYING
Huntington, W. Va. (U.R)
Harrison Skanes, 87, had only
one complaint after completing :
his first airplane ride from Hunt
ington airport. "We didn't go
high enough," Skanes said.
THE
NEW
ENDS TONITE!
CORDON MACRAE EDDIE MACKEN
TOMORROW
A C0UPLA SCHM0ES
WH00PIN' IT UP IN
THE ARCTIC SHOWS!
CUP
LOVE THAT DEFIED DANGER, HATE
AND REVENGE IN THE FROZEN
Mil
STEWART Wendell
GRANGER COREY
CidCHARISSE
PLUS
ail urui i-..,cl
Mil nsi iHtni.
Gates Open at 6:30
Show at 7:50
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