I
Legion Meeting A report on
the - recent district conference
will be given at a meeting of
Post 15, American Legion, at
8 p.m. today at the Legion home,
S31 South Riverside ave. ;
"7 ' '
': Bike Abandoned A Cadillac
bicycle, license number 972, has
been abandoned at the home of
Barbara Lynn Gordon, 932 King
ft, she reported yesterday to
. city police.
V Garbage Dumped Persons
ridine in a car dumper garbage
on Manzanita st yesterday, ac
cording to a complaint filed with
city police, by Minnie Zahnow,
528 Boardman st.
Fire, Inspections The - Med
ford city fire marshal yesterday
issued six orders for correction
of hazardous conditions after
inspecting one place of public
' assembly, one hotel, and five
- business occupancies.
. -
DAV Meeting The regular
meeting of the Jackson county
chapter of Disabled American
Veterans will be held at Camp
White starting at 8 o'clock this
evening. It will be a social meet
ing and refreshments will be
served. Accordion students from
: Eve Prentice's studio will enter
tain. " '
..... .
At Parks AFB Donald D
Stockhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs
K. G. Stockhoff r.72r"Bennett
ft., is now undergoing basic mili
tary training in Air Force -at
Parks Air Force base; Calif., ac
cording to an armed forces re
lease. A graduate of Medf ord
high school, Airman Stockhoff
entered the Air Force on Sept.
3, 1954. .w- : '
.
Fire Inspections Fire Mar
shal Truman Nelson yesterday
inspected five business occu
pancies, one hotel and one place
of public assembly, and issued
fix orders for the removal of
fire hazards, firemen said today.
A trash fire on East Jackson st.
,was extinguished yesterday aft
ernoon at the request of neigh
bors, and a rural pumper this
morning answered a flue fire
alarm at 1140 Morrow rd. No
damage was reported. : .
TONITE!
SHOW AT 7 P.M.
AnvEimo
Va JOHNSON
UlSSW
PLUS
; ' I lis
FULLY AGED
for Hither 71$ te
-T I J T 7 I V I
0
x. ' S?.4"-
0r
i . .
1
Famovt from ,
: coorf fo coasf
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. THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD. 86 PROOF
THE H ILL AND HILL COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KY,
Parking Tickets A total of
115 tickets were issued yesterday
by city police on charges, of
violation of parking meter time
limits.
-i ..... ,f
Dance Clb Merry -Go-Rounders,
square , dance club.
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
Camp CorraL Potluck refresh
ments will be served. V
Undergoes Suraerr Leslie J.
Weigart, Rogue River, is a pa
tient in Osteopathic hospital fol
lowing surgery yesterday, it was
reported this morning.-,
' ": ; " ' "
: Move During the week the
J. H. Enders family moved from
1 Acorn way, to Coos Bay, and
Ihe Lloyd Hagers left 30 Haw:
inorne ave.., for Trenton Neb.
i
At Home Mrs.'A. G. McMil
lian, who recently underwent
major surgery at Community
hospital, is now convalescing at
her home, 661 J. st. and is re
ceiving visitors.
. . ' ' .'
BuildinS Permit W. E.
Brooks has obtained a $17,000
building permit to construct a
residence at 2116 Woodlawn dr.,
according to records on file in
the office of the city building
department. i
.-'
Bike Stolen Rose A. Stinson,
626 West Fourth St., has reported
the,-theft of her son's bicycle
from St. Mary's school yesterday
afternoon, according to city po-
licei : "- :
:. Books Taken Eugene Thomas
McFadden, 547 Marie st, has
reported . to. city police that
school books were taken from
his I bicycle yesterday while it
was' parked on Sixth st. between
Grape and Holly sts. "" "
In. Hospital Paul Lattin, 6,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lat
tin, route 2, box 380D, Medford,
underwent a tonsillectomy at
Community Hospital this morn
ing,' the hospital reported.
Back From Hunting .Don)
Dwyer Jr., Houston Pitts War
ren Bayliss, Fred Baker and Jim
Henry returned Monday from
Rocky Point resort on Klamath
lake where they were over the
week end duck hunting.
House Entered The resi
dence at 1280 South Stage rd.
was reported to the sheriff's of
fice to have been entered with
several furniture items missing.
The report was made by Hilda
Spencer, 1294 South Stage , rd.
An investigation is being made
by the sheriff of the entry.
To England Donald Clay-
pool, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Claypool, 2024 Bullock rd., sail
ed Nov. 8 for England after vis
iting here with his parents. He
entered the service in Febru
ary, 1953, and- before that at
tended Southern' Oregon col
lege. He is a military policeman.
.
Patients Reported S acred
Heart ' hospital reported this
morning that Mrs. . Granville
Slack, 201 Lincoln st, and
Linda Joyce Robbins, five-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Robbins, Trail, underwent
surgery this morning. Mrs. Slack
is a nurse at the hospital. Guy
Mason, Sunny Valley, Oregon,
and Mrs. Marion Butlerl 2701
Connell ave., are in the hospital
for medical care. ; .
Si1 . V-v
$265
n.
$iio
I '
lib
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
D0URD0H WHISKEY
Sister Visits Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Goodrich and daughter
Judy; Yoncalla, Ore., left Sun
day evening after visiting for a
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Miller, 542 North Bartiett
st. The women are sisters. :
Trial Change A district
court jury trial formerly set for
Dec. 21 has been changed to
Jan. 18 in a charge involving
driving while intoxicated against
Walter Albert Rhodes, 29, route
2, box 102A, Jacksonville, ac
cording to court records.
.
Gasoline Theft Theft of
seven gallons of gasoline from
a car owned by Mercedes Edna
Sanders, 240 South Grape st.,
has been reported to city police.
The theft took place last night
while the car was parked at
her home, the complaint said.
. ; ''. .' . v:-'
Newcomers Two families ar
rived last week' in Medford to
live. Mr.- and Mrs. James Ten-
gesdal came here from Ephrata,
Wash., and are living at 1216
West Eighth st. Mr. and. Mrs.
Henry W. Rohrbach, formerly
of Oroville, Calif., have moved
to 725 South Central ave. .
' '- ';" ..' -'
: . Graduated --Cpl Francis L.
Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl . Campbell; , Applegate, re
cently, was graduated from the
4th infantry regiment leadership
school. at-Ladd Air Force base,
Alaska. He has been in Alaska
since September, 1953, and is a
squad leader in Company L of
the regiment's 3rd battalion. His
basic training was at Ft. Camp
bell, Ky. ...
?
Assigned Cpl. .Chester L.
Ruby, whose" wife, Elisabeth,
lives at 1032 West 10th st, Med
ford, recently was assigned to
the 7th base post office in Japan,
according to an. Army news re
lease. An assistant postal clerk,
Corporal Ruby has been in the
Army since 1940 and has served
in ; Germany.. His v last assign
ment was in the military intelli
gence corps at Ft. Bragg, N.C. .
Osteopathic Meeting Mem
bers of the Southern Oregon
Osteopathic ' society met last
night for dinner at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. George S. Jennings.
The dinner was served by the
auxiliary, with Mrs. Albert Grif
fin and Mrs. Jennings as co-host
esses, and after dinner the mem
bers saw a film oh public rela
tions and osteopathic education.
. '
Transferred Ralph J. Ellis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ellis,
Willow Springs rd., has been
transferred from the Columbia
basin to the Medford office of
the bureau of reclamation as an
engineer on the Talent division
project of the Rogue Basin de
velopment program. He and his
family now are living or the
Ellis ranch at Beagle and plan
to build a home in the spring.
To Manage Lot Ray Jones,
24 Geneva st, will manage the
parking lot opened last week at
Main and Front its. A. B. Culey,
who has managed the service
station at that corner since 1926,
will continue to operate the sta
tion for the sale of gas and oils
and Milton Friesen will- be em
ployed at the lot. Fred Robinson
of Robinson Bros, store has leas
ed the property and will oper
ate the lot. i
Son .Here Paul K.Bowker,
a Navy electronics and radar
man, left last week after visiting
his parents,' Mr. t id Mrs. Ken
neth Bowker, route 1,". box 68,
Central Point. He was on leave
and '. arrived here - from Mem
phis, Tenn. . He now i is . at the
Chincoteague, Va.; Air Force
base. He attended-Crater high
school and entered the service
in August' 1853. He received ba
sic training at San Diego, Calif,
Births
- WEST To Mr. and Mrs. Ham
mond . Jr., route 1 box 399C,
Medford, Nov. 22, 1954, boyv 8V&
pounds at Sacred Heart Hospital.
COFFMAN To Mr. jand Mrs.
Fred, R. 1, Box 251, Central
Point, Nov. 23, 1954, girl, 6V4
pounds, at Community- Hospital.
ROBERTSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth, 709 Manzanita st,
Central Point girl,' 6Vi pounds,
at Sacred Heart Hospital -
CHAPMAN-o-Tc- Mfand Mrs.
Irsel, 1206 E. lltlt st., Nov. 22,
1954, boy, 6 pounds, ; at Sacred
Heart Hospital. .; .'. ; .; ' ,
- WHITE Tq Mr. -fand Mrs.
John F., route 1, box 157, Gold
HU1, Nov. 21, 1954,; a boy, 9
pounds, at CommunitylHospitaL
BOWERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard 327 Maple st., Nov. 22,
1954, a girl, 5 pounds, at Com
munity, Hospital. , s
Portland Cash Grain
Portland Price i Reported by the
USOA market newi tervice; Wheat
No. 2 oft white. $77 JO a ton bulk,
prompt delivery f.o.b. Portland. No. 2
white oata; 3-lb. test. Coast delivery.
$58.00 ton; Portland delivery. S53.50
54 ton; No. 2 Western barley. $54
94 JO. Coast delivery Soybean meal.
S97 a ton, car, prompt delivery. Port
land; td. millrun, prompt shipment.
f.o.b. Portland, $43.50-44 ton: No. 2
yellow corn, $68.30-69 ton f.o.b.-Portland.
Wholesale Hay Prices: No. 3 green
alfalfa baled to.b. Portland. $32
truck; $34 rail.
Portland Grain Exchange: Monday'
dose, -v . . ; - Bid
Soft White $2.34
Soft White, no rex 234
White Club 2.34
Hard R. Winter Ord. 2.35
r
LeaefesaeHBaVeaaee a. taewC
f
NATO CONFERENCE Military leaders of North Atlantic
Treaty Organization opened a two-day conference in Wash
ington, D. C, to hammer out recommendations on future
size and makeup of V'estern defense forces. Adm. Arthur
W. Radford (left) chairman of U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff,
shown conferring with Gen. Augustin Guillaume, chairman
of French Chiefs of Staff and chairman of NATO Military
Committee before meeting began, s , v . v
Recommend Parakeet
Quarantine in Stale
' Portland (U.R) The Oregon
State Board of Health today
recommended an "indefinite"
quarantine for 1400 parakeets in
the state. One of them was
found to be infected with psitta
cosis and may have transmitted
the disease to the others, the
board said.
, The 1400 birds are held by
health authorities in Marion,
Lane, Linn and Douglas coun
ties. They were seized from.
stores and pet shops and from
'V and W Enterprises" which
had previously sold at least 2000
of the psittacine birds in the
state.
Three operators of the V and
W firm were given suspended
fines and jail sentences in Rose
burg last week on charges of il
ie gaily, importing psittacine
birds into the state and failing
to keep records available for in
spection by health authorities.
Portland Livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 200. Commercial-good
1100 lb. steers $20-21;
cutter-utility steers $10.50-12.50: light
commercial heifers $15: canner-cutter
cows mostly $6.50-7.50: utility ; cows
SB-ll; utility-commercial bulls $12.50
$14. -
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers and
light calves $18-20; utility-commercial
grades $9-16.
Hogs 250. Choice .2-3 lightweight
butchers with 170-235 lb. weights at
$20.75-21: choice 1 lots $21.50; choice
435-665 lb. sows $15-17.
Sheep "300." Choice-prime wooled
lambs $18-18.50; good nearby feeder
lambs $13-13.50; range feeders $15;
good daughter ewes $3.
Portland Produce
' Portland (U.P.)- Eggs To retail
ers; Grade AA large. 48c doz.: A large
45-46C doz.; AA medium 38-39c; A
medium, 37-38c; A small. 31-32C doz.;
cartons, l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints 66c lb.; cartons, 67c; A prints
66c; cartons. 67c; B prints. 64c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar Oregon Singles, 42'2-45',ic; 5-lb.
loaves, 46 Va -49 Vs. Processed American
cheese, S-lb. loaf. 39Vj-41c lb.
Farm Market ' '
Northwest vegetables in surplus to
day with prices under pressure at the
East Side Farmers' market and along
the wholesale district; five flats of
iSalway peaches from The Dalles quot
ed at $3.50-3.75; small to medium cab
bage brought $1.72-2 a crate: large led
delicious apples quoted $6-6.60.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers No. 1
quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 2'2 to
41,2 lbs., 23-25c lb.; at farm! 20-23c lb.;
roasters, 4',i lbs. and up. 26-27c lb.;
f.o.b. Portland; 24-25c at ranch; light
hens, 11c; heavy hens, all wts 13c;
old roosters, 10-llc lb.
Dressed Chickens--No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers, 36-37c lb.: roasters,
36-39c; light hens, 22-23c; heavy hens,
26-27c; cut up fryers, all wts.. 49-50c;
whole drawn, 43-44c lb. ..
Turkey Paying prices to produc
ers for 1954 turkeys: Heavy-, type
hens, 34c lb. f.o.b. farm on N.Y. dress
ere basis; toms, same basis. 24c lb.;
lightweight hens. 36c; light-type toms,
35c; fryer-roaster, 32c lb. live. To re
tailers: A grade hens, ready to cook,
50-51C lb.; N. Y. dressed, to 45c lb.; A
grade toms, oven-ready.-41-44c: light
type, A grade hens, oven-ready, 52
53c; light toms, 48-49c lb.
Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants) Idve white. 3',i-4',4
lbs., 18-20c up; 5-6 lbs., 14-1 6c: colored
pelts. 4c under; old does. 8-10c lb.; a
few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to re
tailers,- 54-57c; cut up, 60-63C
Starting Thursday
NOV. 25 9 P.M.
The Three Notes
BAND
Thanksgiving
SPECIALS
Turkey and Ham
DBNNERS
OPEN 1 P.M.
Thanksgiving Day
Make Reservations Early by
Calling Geld Hill 5-9230
Balloen'Gifts Sat. Nites
The Dardaiiclle
gold hiu:
Obituary
JOHN CATEY
: Funeral services are pending
at Perl funeral home lor John
S. Catey, 428'4 West Fourth st
who died in a local hospital to
day. He was a long-time resident,
of Central Point and Medford.
STANLEY EVANS
Graveside services for Stan
ley Eugene Evans, 2 months,
who died Monday, will.be held
in Siskiyou Memorial park Wed
nesday at 10:30 a.m. with the
Rev. George R. V. Bolster of St
Mark's Episcopal church offic
iating. -Conger-Morris funeral
home is in charge of funeral
arrangements.
The "baby was born in Med
ford Sept. 13, 1954, and surviv
ors include his mother, Mrs;
Jacqueline Cartwright, Medford,
and his grandmothers, Mrs. Amy
True, Medford, and Mrs. Goldy
Hicks, California.
4
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Industrial
shares made new history today
when their average climbed
above the 1929 high to an all
time record peak. ., . . -'
'" Large trading - volume accom
panied the final push through
the. old market high made on
Sept. 3, 1929. That historic oc
casion was followed by a decline
that ended in- disaster for the
market which made a record
low in mid-1932. , ; ;
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T .'..174
Anaconda .... .. 43
Chrysler l.....;.....M 62
Curtiss Wright- .- 13
General Electric . . . 45
General Motors ....:..:..' 92
Montgomery Ward ...... 72
Penn. R. R. . 18
Penney, J. C. .-...-i 87
Radio . - 35
Southern Co. 17
Southern- Pacific ... 501
S. OU of Calif. 72
Texas Gulf Sulphur ..122
Transamerica ...-:........ 37
Tri - Continental -.... 25
United Aircraft ... 67
U. S. Rubber .. 41
U. S. Steel .......J.. 68
Youngstown W.M... 63
The Navy keeps time with an
accuracy of five-millionths of a
second.
MEDFORD '
Firemen's Annual Ball
SQUARE DANCE Camp Corral, Camp Whit
POPULAR . Walker's Dreamland, Medford
THANKSGIVING NIGHT - NOV. 25
' Music by: ,
' BALDY EVANS and HIS BAN D
. Admission $1.00 Per Person ' . .
OMAR'S RESTAURANT
Serving Complete
, Dinners from
1 P.M. to Midnight
O DINE at - -
WORLD FAMOUS
mm :UDiEsnm
Dinners Served from 6 p.m. Till 11:30 p.m.
Closed Tuesdays
, r-, For Reservations Calf Central Point 122 ;
Tuesday NoTember IS, 1SS4
Ray Lewis Funeral
Service Wednesday
At Sacred Heart
Funeral services for Ray X.
Lewis, 67, of 612 Catherine st,
who died .at a local hospital
Monday, will be held at Sacred
Heart Catholic church on Wed
nesday at 11 a.m. with the Very
Rev. Father N. J. Deis officiat
ing.. Interment will be in Jack
sonville cemetery. He had been
a Medford resident for the past
36 years. "
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
will be held at Perl funeral
home at 8 o'clock tonight.'
The deceased, who had been
employed by Pierce Freight
Lines, was born at Morilla town
ship, Manistee county, Michigan,
on Feb. 7, 1887, and was a mem
ber of Sacred Heart church.
Knights of Columbus and Med
ford Elks lodge.
On June 15, .1910, he was
married to Miss Rose Noud, who
survives. Other, survivors in
clude four sons, Robert Rich
ard and James, all. of Medford,
and Ray,- Redmond, , Ore.; a
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Coats,
Medford; a . brother, Alvin,
Yreka, and nine grandchildren.
, The ostrich, though unable
to fly, is by no means helpless
against - its enemies. Its 2 ft
stride carries it along at a good
forty miles an hour. This giant
bird can sense danger from afar
as it is over seven feet tall and
has keen vision!
PORTLAND -CIVIC
OPERA
ASSOC
ARIEL RUBSTEIN, Conductor
WORLD'S GREATEST
.OPERA STARS
from
, la Scala, Metropolitan, '
London, Roma and San Francisco '
. "- Operot . . .
BARBARA GIBSON
SALVATORE BACCAIONI
CESARE BAROEUI -DESIRE
LIGETI ; ,
CIVIC AUDITORIUM .
Friday, NovmitMr 26, :30 P.M.
TldmtK $4.0, $4.20, $3.40, $2.40, 1.M
Tax, uwnpt. Mail OnWl: Partlaad CMc
Optra AswetaHeo, P.O. tax 97a. CA 171.
HELD OVER
BY POPULAR DEMAND
Capitol Recording Stars
APPEARING NIGHTLY
At Tho
Grants Pass
, Phono Gr. 6-6566
on 99 at 66, Ashland"
WILL BE OPEN v
Thanksgiving Day
7th Year At. This
Location '
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Rookie Officer Saves
Man in House Blaze
Payette, Ida U.R) A rookie
policeman has been credited with
saving the life of a 50-year-old
man trapped by fire in a three
room house here yesterday.
Officer Bill Hodge, who has
been with ; the Payette police
force only a short tune," rushed
to the burning home along with
firemen, broke in a bedroom
window and pulled the lone occu
pant, Frank Simmons, to safety.
Simmons clothing was in flames
but Hodge rolled him in a blan
ket, smothering the fire.. : "',
' Simmons was taken to Payette
adiiillii.il
TONITE
ALAN LADD
BIGGER THAN EVER! i
BOLDER THAN EVER!
BETTER THAN EVER!!
PATRICIA
MEDINA'
wum
Teclinicolor-jfeJ
(1017!
Here5 r
Romance
and
Adventure
a. . .
Deyona your m
wildest h
EAST MAIN AT THE
CWMM nrtws r J'yw
mi
VJ,,
MEDFORD'S FAMILY
THEATRE
THURSDAY;
THANKSGIVING DAY
AND AT REAL
BARGAIN PRICES
CHILDREN TO 12 FREE
If Accompanied by Parents
ALWAYS 2 GREAT '
FEATURES
and 3 Swell Color Cartoons
VATCH FOR
OPENING SHOW
hospital where attendants said
he suffered second degree burns
over much of his body.
Gates Open 6:30 P.M.
4 !!! :- ty I
TONITE
ESE3VDGQ
E1HI7LI1G
!,;) i:Hmi
PLUS
STARTING
Wednesday
i 1 SHOW ONLY 1
NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M.
'"A
1
YOU'LL CALL THEM
GREAT.. .AND THE
PICTURE GREATER!
david a scupciars
MAB6ABET OTaraXt
00NEWIT0
THE WIND
: vf TBcmaooLOB 1
CU1K . - UIUS
GABLE HOWARD
' ounk tivieu
DeBAVUXAND LEIGH
ASHLAND
BRIDGE PHONE 2-2991
1
i
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5e