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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1954)
n Ends Tonitel Show at 7 J-TfcCHiClP? rat ii xira Hi!ti nun 2 for T tickets Tonite! ELECTION RESULTS TOMORROW NIGHT Use Tribune Want Ads Local and Personal Credit Women Members of the Credit. Women's Breakfast club plan a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 7 a.m., at the Jackson hotel coffee shop. Notaries George J. Ketchum and Marjorie J. Snyder have been granted notarial commis sions, according to records filed with the county clerk. Office to Close The' Girl Scout office in the Scout house will be closed all day tomorrow due to the fact that the quarters are used as a polling place, it was announced today. Sale Planned Women's Chris tian Temperance union has planned a rummage sale for Nov 3 and 4 at 106 North Ivy st. Articles for the sale are t to be taken to the building Nov. 2. Hours are from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Mark Slyter, 180 Jeanette st., re turned last week end from a month's trip. They first drove to Fortland and then went by train to Kokomo, Ind., Slyter's birth place which he had not visited for 56 years. At Ames, la., they visited Mrs. Slyter's brother and his family, the Melvin Abbotts, former Medford residents. lit SAVE AT SOBBING SIMS" Chrome Bike Chain Guards ... 79c Bike Chains ....... .... ....1.89 Bike Fenders (black enameled) pr 2.19 New, LOW, Everyday Prices!! VOLUME BUYING MAKES TrE DIFFERENCE! SIMS CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP i at No. 23 on Friendly North Fir St. - Guild To Meet The Provi dence guild of Sacred Heart hos pital will meet Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 8 p.m., at the hospital. The group is a non-sectarian organi zation for the benefit of the hospital. Surgery Patients Those re ported as surgery patients today at Sacred Heart hospital are Mrs. Ira Davis, 310 Genessee st.; Don Adams, Phoenix; Mrs. Neil Dav idson, 1703 Lenora dr.; and Clarence Ramsey, Route 1. Thumb Injury Joseph R. Krupp, route 1, box 75, Central Point, was treated and released Sunday at Community hospital. He suffered a severely lacerated thumb while using a power saw, attendants said. Parents Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Johnson, Edgemont, S. D., are visiting here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coleman, 1009 West 12th st. The Johnsons plan to remain here for the win ter months. Moth Ball Removed Michael Spence, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Spence, 2205 Roberts rd., was treated and re leased at Community hospital yesterday for the removal of a moth ball which he had swallow ed, attendants said today. Gunner's Male Kenneth P. Struck, Navy seaman, is attend ing gunner's mate school at Bain bridge, Md., according to a Navy release. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Struck, Prospect. Be fore entering the service he worked at Mattson's Lumber mill, Prospect. VAC Meeting Plans for Vet erans day observances will be made during a meeting of the Veterans Allied Council of Jack son county today at 8 p.m., at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, 42 North Front st. Delegates of various organizations are invited. Matters of future activities also will be considered. .On Cruiser Robert H. Jones, Navy seaman, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jones, 505 Ed wards ' st., returned to Long Beach, Calif.,-last week on board the USS Bremerton after com pleting a six month tour of duty in the Far East, according to a Navy release. -.. At Osteopathic Mrs. Joe Wil liamson, 407 DeBarr ave., is con valescing at Osteopathic hospital from surgery which she under went there Saturday, according to attendants. Undergoing tonsil surgery there Saturday were Shirley and Ronald Rose, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rose, Yreka. Calif. Medical Patients Receiving medical care today at Sacred Heart hospital are Randy John son, Jacksonville; Freddie Dus sault, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dussault, 843 West Jack son st.; Mark Barriger, 3 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bar riger, Ashland; John Collings worth, Talent, and Mrs. George Ring, Prospect. Improves Mrs. Zepha Wood ley, 51, Dufur, Ore., who was hospitalized Oct. 21 at Sacred Heart hospital because of criti cal injuries suffered when a log truck dumped its load of logs on the car in which she was riding continues to improve, according to hospital attendants. She re ceived internal and numerous other injuries in the accident which claimed the life of her husband and her father-in-law when the logs fell on the car which was traveling near Cas cade gorge. - Assume Name The business name, Western Detectives, has been assumed by John H. Tizek ker and I. V. Tizekker, 2116 East , Main. st., after dissolution of the name by John Tizekker and Paul B. Lowery, according to county clerk's records. The Tizekkers have also taken the name, Medford Merchant Police Service and Escort Service, after its dissolution by R. W. Switzer. Joe C. Walker and Albert J. King have taken the name, Beaver Food service, for a busi ness at 1110 North Riverside ave. clerk's records showed. (3p? (Sbgpfe Wfflm aamff j V Bfg Governor Patterson works for the good of ALL the people Governor Patterson is giving Oregon fresh and vigorous leadership that people like and completely trust. He is sincere, capable, and forthright and has' shown a remarkable ability to get things done. He has initiated a practical, workable plan for building Oregon. He has -moved wisely and surely in the matters of strikes and increasing employment. He is constantly working to expand markets for Oregon produce aad products and bring a greater return to the farmer. His program to protect the forests and expand our highways is vital to Oregon prosperity. Keep the trusted leadership and effective action of Paul Patterson as your governor. . . ' - "... "I believe In Oregon and in Oregon people, and in their' ability to govern themselves. I shall attempt to give you that character of leadership that will cause you to have faith in your govern ment and your state, and to have, reason to know that the things that are being done within this state, are being done for the benefit of ALL of the poeple of the State of Oregon." Business Students To Attend Luncheon About 15 senior boys from the Medford High school who are interested in entering the busi ness world will be entertained at a luncheon Thursday, Nov. 4, at the Jackson hotel. The lunch eon is sponsored by the educa tional department of the United State National bank, local of ficials announced today. Al Stromquist, assistant cash ier of the home office of the bank at Portland, plans to attend the dinner, and other Portland of ficers are expected. Those who will be entertained are students who have been out standing and are particularly in terested in business courses at the school, it was explained. Reclamation Group To Meet at Portland Portland-mj.R) An estimated 700 delegates are expected to at tend the 23rd annual convention of the National Reclamation as sociation here Nov. 8, 9. and 10, according to Marshall N. Dana, Portland, convention chairman. Dana, who is also the first president of the association, said speakers at the meeting will in elude Secretary ' of Interior Douglas McKay; Wilbur A. Dex himer, commissioner of reclama tion; Maj. Gen. S. D. Sturgis, chief, corps of engineers; C. Pe trus Peterson, NRA president, and Gov. Sigurd Anderson of South Dakota. The organization is composed of some 4000 citizens and recla mation leaders. Western irriga tion farmers make up the largest single segment of the group. , Obituaries CHARLES MILLS Funeral services for Charles D. Mills, 86, of 336 South River side Ave., who died in a local hospital Friday, will be held at Perl-funeral home Wednesday, at 10 a.m. with the Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Interment will be in Brownsboro cemetery. The deceased was born in Minnesota on Oct. 9, 1867, and w,as a carpenter. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Bush, Seattle. WILLIAM NORRIS Funeral services for William T. Norris, 64, of 1898 Buckshot rd., who died at a local hospital Saturday, will be held at Perl funeral home Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. D. E. Mil lard officiaitng. Interment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. The deceased, who had lived most of his life in southern Ore gon, was born at Fairview, Ore., on July 10, 1890, and was .a member of the First Christian church. He was a carpenter. Survivors include his wife, Osie, two stepsons, Truitt and Emmett Cantrall, both of Med ford; two stepdaughters, Mrs, Gail Langston, Medford, and Mrs. Norma Chrysler, Eugene, and two nieces, Mrs. Arlene Griffin and Mrs.' Joan Nelson, both of Medford. CASSIE MANLEY Funeral services for Mrs. Cas sie King Manley, 80, who died Sunday, will be held at Conger- Morris chapel Tuesday at 1:30 p.rn. with the Rev. Raymond W. Hum of the Church of the Naz- arene officiating. Interment at Siskiyou Memorial park will be "private. It is the request of the family that in lieu of flowers, contribu tions be sent to the cancer fund, in care of the postmaster. The deceased was born in Jewel county, Kansas, on Sept. 19, 1874. She was a school teacher for 54 years, until her re tirement 10 years ago. Her hus band, Bruce J. Manley, died in 1942. . Survivors include a son, Bruce J. Manley, and a daughter, Miss Mary K. Davenport, both of Medford. Monday, November 1, 1954 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Wall Street New York (U.PJ Pre-election caution reduced volume on the" stock market today to the lowest levels in more than three weeks. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T :..17034 Anaconda . .... 4014 Chrysler .... 64 Vz Curtis Wright ; 12 General Electric '. 42 General Motors . 90 Montgomery Ward HVa. Penn. R. R. . ; 17 Penney, J. C . 85 Radio . 33 Vt Southern Co. .... . 17 Southern Pacific 45 S. Oil of Calif 70V4 Texas Gulf Sulphur unquoted Transamerica 33 Tri-Continental . ; 214 United Aircraft 63 V4 U. S. Rubber 36 U. S. Steel . ..... 56 Youngstown .. . . 56 Montgomery Ward 71 Portland Livestock Portland fUP Cattle 2.500. 1167- lb steers $24.50; lighter weights above W, cutter-utility steers 10-S16; medium-low good feeders 15-S17:- utility commercial grass heifers 10.50-516; some $17.50; canner-cutter cows 6 S7.75; utility cows 9-S11; commercial 12.50. Calves 450. Good vealers 17-S18: choice to $20; utility commercial calves, vealers 9-$14; . medium-good stockers 14-516.50. Hogs 1850. Choice 1,200-lb butch er $21; choice 3 lots $20; choice 540 565 lb stags 13.50-S14. fcfieep, 2,ooo. Choice-prime 95-105-lb range lambs $18.50; good-choice ewes 4.50-$5.50.- Portland Produce Portland (UP) Sees To re tailers: Grade AA large,, 43c doz.; A large, 40c doz; AA medium. 32-34c; A medium 31-33c; A small, 24c doz; car tons l to 3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA . grade prints, 66c lb; cartons 67c: A arints. 66c: cartons. 67c: B prints. 64c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched dar Oregon singles, 42'2-45",ic; 5-lb. loaves 46 V2-49 c. processed Ameri can cheese, 5-lb loaf. 39ia-41c lb. . Farm Market v Cauliflower sold for $1.50-1.65 a let tuce crate today on the Fortland East- side Farmers market. Corn brought S1.73 a five-dozen earl box. Parsnips were S3 an orange box. or $1-1.25 a lug. cranberries were $4.73-5 lor 24 one- lb. packages. Poultry. Rabbits Live Chickens To growers (No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fryers and vnoctAT-a all ur4. OA-Olt lli frm 24c lb.; light hens, 11c; heavy hens, all wtsss. 13c: old roosters 10-llc. uressed umcKens wo. 1 dressed to retailers: Frvers: 35-3 6c: roasters 37. 39c; light bens. 22-23c; heacy hens 26- 27c; cut up fryers, all wis. 4-bc; whole drawn. 41-42c lb. Turkeys Paying prices to produ cers for 18o4 turKeys: Heavy type hens 33c lb f.o.b. farm on N.Y. dressed basis; some plants paying 34c lb for special flocks; toms, same basis, 24c lb; 27 lbs and over 26c lb: light-type hens. 35c: light-type toms. 29c: fryers- roasters 30c lb live. To retailers: A grade hens. 49c lb. evisecerated f.o.b. Portland; N. Y. dressed 40c lb; A grade toms 40-45c lb, oven ready; 35c lb N. x. dressed-. Rabbits (overage to growers, f.o.b, killing plants) Live, white. lbs 18-20c lb; 5 to 6 lbs 14-l6c: col ored pelts, 4c under; ' old does 8-l0c ID.; a few nigner. f resn dressed iry ers to retailers 54-57c; cut up 60-63c, Vice-Consul for Britain in City fa. 1 T un Kounne i rip Norman R.' Prickett, British vice-consul with offices in Port land, arrived in Medford today on a routine visit to this area. While here, Prickett said, he planned to visit Miss Jean Thompson, 22, who arrived in Medford from England about three weeks ago, and who is in critical condition at Ashland General hospital, where she un derwent surgery last week. Miss Thompson is a sister of Mrs. Harold Ross, Hartley lane. The English woman became ill after arriving here for a six- month visit. To Klamath Falls Prickett visits this area peri odically. From Medford, he planned to go to Ashland, Klam ath Falls, and Bend, before re turning to Portland. . The British vice-consul point ed out that his office at 715 Lewis building, Portland, is pre pared to give information on im ports and exports to and from the British Isles, and on busi ness or pleasure trips in Britain. The vice-consul also aids British subjects as far as possible in dif ficulties they may be having in this country. Those having questions which he may be able to answer should direct their correspondence to his Portland office, Prickett stated. - Births BARNES To Mr. , and Mrst EarL 2585 Joe-Jack rd., Oct 31; 1954, a girl, 9 pounds, at Com munity hospital. I Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday ; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day. In Japan Pfc. James Steele, 21, son of Mrs. Osa Waggoner, Phoenix, recently was in Japan on a rest and recuperation leave from Company A of the 24th in fantry division's 21st regiment in Korea, according to an Army release. He is a rifleman and en tered the Army in March, 1953, and arrived overseas last No vember. . Health Programs Two ra dio programs this week, on health education have been an nounced by members of the Jackson County Public Health association. The first is to be Tuesday, at 4:15 p.m. over radio station KYJC, and will be a part of the series, "Constant Invad er," which concerns human problems in tuberculosis. The other program will be Wednes day at 5:30 p.m., over radio sta tion KMED, entitled "Old and New Tuberculosis Treatment." The programs are sponsored jointly as a public service by the radio stations and the health as sociation. Portland Cash Grain Portland Prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white. $77.50 a ton bulk prompt delivery f.o.b. Portland. No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. test. Coast delivery. $56 ton; Portland delivery $53: No. 2 Western barley,- $53.50. Coast delivery soyy-bean meal $9 5 a ton. cars, prompt delivery. Portland std mlllrun prompt shipment f.o.b. Portland $43. 50, ton. No. 2 yellow corn. $7325 ton, f.o.b. Portland. Wholesale Hay Prices: No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland $32-34. Portland Grain Exchange, Friday' Cl0Ee: Bid' LSoft white $2-33 Soft white, no rex White Club H. R. winter, ord 2.33 2.33 2.34 ti. Ai Pittctioa for Gtwuor Csa, Ted JL Cubic, dir., 1224 S.W. Brotttaf . FortUo J, Or. BUS SERVICE ' New Lexington, O. - (U.R) Trustees of the Ebenezer church here said too many persons ex plained they missed church be cause of lack of transportation. The church acted. It bought a bus. The Republic of Indonesia, with a population of 83,000,000, is sixth largest in the world. In donesia consists of more than 3,000 islands. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Continued fair with little temperature change. Low tonight about 30. High Tuesday 68-70. , Cregon (Western): Fair tonight and Tuesday with patches of late night and early morning fog. Low tonight 38-48. High Tuesday 60-70. except nVinn M Alnnff south, coast. LOCAL DATA ' ,' Temperature a year ago today; Highest 54; lowest 43. . ; Total October precipitation .51 in. Deficiency for October 1.40 in. Total precipitation since September 1, 1954. 1.75 in. Deficiency for the sea son .81 in. . . Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester day 25; 4:30 ajn. today 82. Tomorrow . Sunrise, 6:46 a.m.; sunset. 5:03 pm. Observations Taken at 4:30 a.m- 120 Meridian Time high low prec. Boise : 25 52 Boston .3 -39 Chicago Denver Eureka Grants Pass Havre Klamath Falls Los Angeles -Medford . . New York Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno Eugene Salt Lake ... San Francisco SeatUe Spokane .07 .40 31 trace .58 21 -.52 49 . .64 30 .50 29 65 42 .69 55 .72 35 51 38 .50 30 . trace ...86 57 -.71 48 ...68 23 66 34 ..SO 29 63 48 ..62 , 38 K2 ' 33 Washington, u. v.. 2 Yakima 65 31 SIPEOAIL .Merchants Lunch 5)candup Served from 12 to 2 p.m. Have you tried ur "super" . DELICIOUS BROILED STEAK Try One - They're the best ever! TABU DINNER HOUOB RESERVATIONS WELCOMED 305 S. RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-2870 f f ' Vote for PAUL MEYERS TO REPRESENT WARD 4 Meyers for Council Committee, Jim Dunlevy, Chairman. (YIAR'S MOST STAR-MIUIANT CAST! i. " n St . x i m im- m a 8 mm ASHLAND ' EWJ7ir! WGRlCMRDj Crusaders' nii imm nm rm l . ...combining the taknU of FOUR Academy Award winner J 'ww pt. ".JL es . i -' ' ' & " I : AUDREY HEPBURN surpasses her "Best Actress of the Year triumph in "Roman Holiday" in ' 3 theroleofSabrina. a HOLLY SOON I ill TONITE and TUES. 'KKEATH THE SEA...IN msm RODGU'iRON- Yl ? ' - - mum i mm m J. J(J ooo ? ENDS TONITE! mmm PLUS 1 McElM.Rflit. YOMgI (iTH G (..ma. o o o 0 TONITE -2 FINE ACTION HITS! DANA 1 T iKii"jii Sitjes: REED FOSTER Zr A
