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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1954)
- Local and . Arm Fractured Frank Haines, '314 Bessie st., is hospitalized at Community hospital because of an arm fracture, attendants re ' ported. He suffered the injury ; in a fall at his home. -Truck Overturns Dan Su ; fart, Ashland, was the, driver of : a Hutchinson Produce' company truck and trailer which left the road and overturned Thursday at about 6:30 p.m. on Highway 66 near the intersection of Clove lane at Ashland, according to atate police. Sugart was not in jured in the accident, they said. Diving Class The Medford YMCA plans a class for high school girls to teach diving. The instructor will be Bob Schmidt, and the class will be held from ' 7 until 8 p.m. on, Tuesday, Nov. 30. The class is for Y members and girls may register by phon ing the Y at 2-6295 or by calling in person at the YMCA desk. Shows Start 7 pm HIT NO. 2 m ROUND ' FAHSlt RORTON WW MCNURT K wiooxawwnit newt cote rncccc a Dec P Uj fllSfeAMllH? I'Bfir, jfrli! r 'SiHJAih jy . 1 "I V lUS-I I mm rixtb wvrrtb Miicr iv rm Saturday Special M Weekend MttUIICCa. Sat. & Sun. SAT. AT WALKER'S UDEEArvaLAKIHD Fellow the crowd for an evening of Real Enjoyment . . . Dancing to the liveliest music in town Your favorite tunes, New and Old BRING THE FAMILY. o Good Floor Good Music L DANCE Sat. Nov. 27 Good Western Music - Welcome , ;v Dancing 9 p.m. Admission 75c Gold Hill Grange Hall HOUSE of MYSTERY WHERE THE STEREORAMIC PHOTO ORIGINATED North of ffjfi&K Open Gold Hill frA Throughout ANY SNAPSHOT TAKEN WITHIN THE VORTEX WILL PRODUCE A 3D PICTURE. TEST IT! Winter Hours-9 to 5 Under Founder's Management Since 1930 Plaza Cafe Your Hosts Edna and Ray VanBlarcom YOU WILL ENJOY OUR VARIED MENUS STEAKS - CHICKEN SEAFOODS, ETC. . . Special Attention to Children HOURS 6:30 A.M. 11 P.M. PHONE ASHLAND 7051 NO LIQUOR - " Personal Visiting Mrs. Gene Horton, Portland, plans to leave for her home Saturday after visiting since Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jes Rags dale, 513 Palm st. Horton ac companied her here and left for home last evening. m m m To Leave Mrs. Minnie Mc Lain, Phoenix, plans to leave Dec. 4, for Brisbane, Calif.," to visit until March 1 with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Polus. (, Medical Care Those reported receiving medical care today at Sacred Heart hospital are George Maddox, 340 Sduth Groveland ave.; Ranall Robin' son, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robinson, Tiller; Mrs. Ernest Fields, Gold Hill; Paula Martin, 6 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montford Martin, 352 West 1 1th st., :Mrs. William Vaughn, 112 King at. , W act,on llC II SHOW! Tonite A3MSM- HIT NO. 3 . .. UitnrAn Mnntnlluia ' ;SA . in Dii tonite , I 5:30 p.m. POPULAR Everyone to 1 a.m. per person "ON THE PLAZA" in Ashland CLOSED MONDAYS II Teen-Age Trio Blamed in Death Of Three Firemen Chicago (U.R) Three teen agers' night . of , "bumming around" led to the death of three firemen and the stabbing of a Korean war veteran, police said today. Officers were still piecing to gether the young vandals' stories but said they had established this much: . Thev twice broke into a priv vate school, for girls Wednesday and one of them, enraged be cause his girl friend had been expelled, set fire to a stack of paper underneath a stairway. Killed in Collision The firemen were killed in a collision as they sped to the fire and a third died of a heart at tack while manning a handpump. Between the two breakins the three youths attacked and knifed a veteran who yelled at them for almost running him down in their convertible. The three youths,- all products of broken homes, were held while police debated what charges to place against them. The case was the latest in an outbreak of juvenile hoodlumism on Chicago's southwest side. Po lice have resorted to curfews and "get tough" policies in an attempt to quell roving bands of young toughs, . including "wolf pack" gangs of girls. Fringe Benefits Aid Recruiting Chicago (U.R) Fringe ben efits have become an important factor in the recruiting of work ers for both government, and pri vate enterprise, according to the Civil Service Assembly. The assembly said American workers regard fringe benefits as an important condition of em ployment. The term applies to a wide variety of rights, privileges and special activities which em ployees consider along with sal ary as attractive features of a job. The Civil Service Assembly, in a special report on the subject, predicted that pressure for . in creased fringe benefits will con tinued as long as individual se curity needs are not completely satisfied.- ' - 1 It said that as soon as nation wide programs are established which provide adequately for the security needs of employers, present fringe benefits will be come obsolete or, new., benefits will be devised. .1 The report said-the disparity between fringe benefits offfered to employees by government and industry is not as great as com monly believed. .". The assembly said the gap is narrowing between vacation policies of government and in dustry. - For years, the assembly said, the vacation policy in most gov ernmental jurisdictions has been regarded as more liberal than in industry. .But recently the fed eral vacation period has been de creased, while the vacation al lowances of many private firms have become more liberal. At Community Mrs. Lyle Kinney, 211 North Berkeley way, is a surgery patient today at Community hospital and Mrs. Inez Cutburtch, 1262 Sunset ave., is receiving medical care. Dennis Patella, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patella, 506 South Keeneway dr., underwent minor surgery there today. At Osteopathia Douglas Mo Ginty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford McGinty, 1805 Roberts rd.,H underwent appendectomy Thanksgiving day at Osteopathic hospital, and Terry Tesenti, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tesenti, 1953 Kings highway, had tonsil surgery ; there today. Mrs. Ed ward Zemke, route . 1, box 430 Talent, left for her home this morning after being at the same hospital since Wednesday eve ning when she underwent emer ency surgery. . Have Surgery Eleven new surgery patients were reported from Sacred Heart hospital to day. They are Sammy Harring ton, 16 month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrington, Eagle Point; Mrs. Earl Bechdoldt, 4555 Colver rd.; Linda Pickell, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Pickell, 108 Vancouver ave.; Mark Swisher, ZVi, son of Mr. and MrsI Louis . Swisher, 415 Summit ave.; Donald Bradley, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bradley, 118 South Stage rd.; Carla Jean Warner, 3V, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd War ner, Eagle Point; Theron Mid-dleton,-16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Middleton, Grants Pass; Christine Finch, 223 Bradford way; Mrs. Arthur Fears, 115 Genesse st.,.- and Mrs. Ralph Young, Prospect. Christmas Seal Sale funds were used in 1953 to provide $195,226 for 37 medical research projects on tuberculosis and $50, 300 for 19 teaching and research fellowships. - T Tuberculosis can be prevented and can be cured, yet TB attacks about 110,000 people every year in the United States. Wall Street New York U.R) Gains rang ing to more than $4 a share to day lifted stocks higher in all departments on reduced volume, i The cut in (trading reflected the day which was'sandwiched between the Thanksgiving holi day and the week end. Many traders were absent for a pro longed vacation. . Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T. ...17514 Anaconda .. - 44?4 Chrysler ' 63 Va Curtiss Wright ..... ........ 14 General Electric 46 General Motors 93 Montgomery Ward 76 Penn. R. R 19 V Penney, J.' C. - 89 Radio 38V4 Southern Co . 17 Southern Pacific 505a S. Oil of Calif 74 Texas Gulf Sulphur 1181 Transamerica ..... ... 3714 Tri-Continental : 25 United Aircraft L 67 U. S. Rubber 43 U S. Steel 695s Youngstown ; - 63 Portland Produce Portland (UJ.i 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; A prints. C6c; car tons, 67c; B prints. 64c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched dar Oregon singles 42',i-451,ic: S-lb. loaves. 46 ',i-49 ,ic. Processed Ameri can cheese, S-lb loaf, 39I,i-41c lb. Farm Market Higher cranberry prices expected for pre-Christmas trading with some wholesalers listing eastern offerings at a 5.75 top for 24 one-pound rack ages, some 25-50c higher than start of pre-Thanksgiving period. East Side Farmers' market trading was very limited. i Poultry, Rabbits -' Live Chickens To growers (No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 2',i to 4i lbs., 23-25c ib.; at farm. 20-23c lb.; roasters. 4'i lbs. and ud. 26-27c lb. f.o.b. Portland; 24-25c at ranch; light hens. 11c: hevy hens, all wts., 13c; old roosters. 10-1 lc lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to retailers: Fryers, 36-37c lb.: roasters, 38-39c; light hens. 22-23c; heavy hens, 26-27c; cut up fryers, all wts.. 49-50c; whole drawn. 43-44c lb. Turkeys Paying prices to produc ers for 1954 turkeys: Heavy type hens 34c lb. f.o.b. farm on N.Y. dressed basis; toms, same basis, 24c lb.: light weight' hens. 36c; light-type toms, 30c; fryer-roaster, 32c lb. live. To retail ers A grade hens, ready to cook. 50 51c lb.: N. Y. dressed, to 45c lb.; A grade toms. oven-ready. 40-44c: light type, A grade hens, oven-ready. 52 53c; light toms, 48-49c lb. Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white. 3A-4Vi lbs., 18-20c up; 5-6 lbs:. 14-16c; col ored pelts, 4c under; Old does. 8-10c lb.; a few higher. Fresh dressed fry ers to retailers, 54-57c; cut up, 60-63C. Portland Livestock Portland (TJ.P.) Cattle for week 2150. Good with some choice under 1135 lb. fed steers $22.50-23: good $21 22; commercial S18-20; good heifers $17.50-18.50: utility-commercial heif ers $10.50-16.50i canner-cuttcr cows S6-8: utility S9-11; commercial $11.50 12.50: utility-commercial bulls $12.50-14. - - ... calves for week . 370. Good-choice vealers $18-21; some $22.50: good heavy calves $15.50-17; utility-commercial grades $9-15; good-choice stock calves $17-18.50. - Hogs for week 1950. Choice 180- X Tonite and -rt ADVENTURE SPECTACLE! ojthe FIRST SHOW SATURDAY No. 5 "BATMAN STARTING SUNDAY SE2 m&QSm EXCITING ADVtNTUXE m$ mssm f v-wthihiaw OP THI MAUREEN O'HARA MCDONALD CAREY 3 07ER TECHHICOLOR'Vamimvt Woman Visits Foster Relatives Buffalo, N.Y. (U.R) Mrs. Harvey Lisk decided that this past summer was a good time to visit her 25 "nieces" and ."nep hews" in England, Wales, Nor way, Finland, Austria, Switzer land, Greece, Italy and France. Her trip to Europe was in re sponse to invitations received since the early post-war years of World War II. Mrs. Lisk acquired the foster nieces and nephews through a children's club formed by her daughter, Faith. The' six mem bers of the club callfed them selves the Junior Joy Crafters. In the days of hunger and want in Europe, Mrs. Lisk suggested to the club that they write to girls their own age in foreign lands. Soon letters were pouring back and forth across the ocean. The local girls began sending presents of food and clothing, and collected' items from neigh bors. Mrs. Lisk acted as sponsor, and wrote her own letters, sign ed "Aunt Doris." In a short time, she was being addressed "Aunt Doris" in a dozen different lan guages. The years passed and the origi nal club members grew up, leav ing the organization to younger girls. Mrs. Lisk continued as sponsor, however, and the letters kept flying back and forth across the Atlantic. Then she decided to meet the writers and made the summer trip. The Double-Barred Cross Is the registered trademark of the -National Tuberculosis associa tion and its 3,000 state and local affiliates -throughout the United States. Navy personnel and the Navy's contractors produce more than 1,000 inventions for patent' each year. 235 lb. butchers $20.50-21.50: Choiie 350-550 lb. sows $15.50-17.50. Sheep for week 1540. Choice with some prime wooled lambs $17.50 38.50: No. 1 and early shorn pelts S16.50-17.50; good nearby feeder lambs $13-13.30: good-choice range lambs Monday $15; good ewes $4.50-5. ASHLAND THESMASHING terror of the sryi ET7IMC0UIR RaaV U htatof riiMxt hi. ROIERT STACK COHEN GRAY - mm ' atUAJ THu UTt Atrttn mmmm PLUS Tex Ritter in "COWBOY" i I a i Saturday Only JkCOUMUunCTUM Robert FRANCIS Donna REED Mt NYNN PkH CMET O ' 'continuous TODAY AND SUNDAY FROM 12:45 P.M. r GREAT SAGA , 1 OF THE WEST! ' ml fx- ! Friday, Normbr 26, 1954 Funeral Monday For Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Jane Clarke, 84, pioneer Med ford resident who died at a local hospital Thursday, will be. held at Chapel Mortuary Monday at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. George R. V. Bolster, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, officiat ing. Interment at Siskiyou Me morial park will be private. The , deceased was .born on what is known as the Barneburg ranch before the city of Medford was organized. Her parents, the late Fredrick and Electa Barne burg, later purchased what is known as the Galloway addi tion of Medford. In 1889 she Obituaries JOHN LOWE Funeral services for John M. Lowe, 79, who died at his home, 314 Laurel st, Wednesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Chapel Mortuary with the Rev. F. Carl Truex, interim pastor of the First Baptist church, officiat ing. Interment will be in Memory Gardens cemetery. ' The body will .lie in state at the mortuary Saturday and Sun day. . . The deceased was born in Iron County, Mo., on Nov. 18, 1876. He was married in Sapulpa, Okla., on June 5, 1898, to Laura Carpenter, who survives. He was employed in the oil fields of Oklahoma until coming to Med ford in 1945 where he worked in the lumber industry. He was a member of the Baptist church in Sapulpa. Other survivors include a son, George, Lebanon; two daughters, Mrs. Iva Hurley, North Bend, and Mrs. Hazel Fields," Crawfords ville; 9 grandsons, and 11 step grandchildren. SAT. NIGHT NOV. 27 .9 to 1 a.m. at the Pioneer Room Jackson Hotel Music by : BELLE VAN DYKE and Her Orchestra Ad m. 60c, tax inc. Sponsored by TRAEH OERCAS CLUB of Sacred Heart Parish IX-OHT1T7T1I EAST MAIN AT BRIDGE PHONE 2 2991 Your Family Theatre BARGAIN PRICES CHILDREN TO 12 FREE If Accompanied By Adult ENDS TONITE Clifton Webb Debra Paget Robert Wagner IN "THE STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER'1 And 3 Big Color Cartoons SATURDAY & SUNDAY TVVOMORE OF THE BIGGEST Cornel Wilde Constance Smith IN "TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR' AND 3 BIG COLOR CARTONS MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Ida Clarke, Pioneer married Will H. Stewart, who started what is now Hillcrest orchards. Stewart died in 1912 and in 1917 she married Ralph L. -Clarke, a retired banker who died in 1947. Survivors include two neph ews, Harry Barneburg, Medford, Dr. Hayes Funeral To.Be on Monday Funeral services for Dr. James C. Hayes, who died at his home near Rogue River Wednesday, will be held at Sacred Heart Catholic church Monday at 9:30 a.m. with the Rev. Father Wil liam McLeod officiating. Inter ment will be at Siskiyou Me morial park. It is the request of the family that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to the American Cancer. Society in care of the postmaster, Medford, or to the Sparrow Memorial clinic in Medford. '- Members of the Jackson Coun ty Medical Society will be hon orary pall bearers and active pall bearers will be William Von der Hellen, Dr. William W. P. Holt, Dr. Chares W. Lemery, Floyd Hart, George. M. . Roberts and Raymond A. Micksche. - . Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held at Perl funeral home Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Friends are invited. - HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND - Capitol Recording Stan APPEARING NIGHTLY At Tho SE Grants Pass Phone Gr. 6-6566 Gregory Peck Anne Baxter Richard Widmark IN "Yellow Sky' Dale Robertson Anne Baxter IN "OUTCAStS OF ' POKER FLAT" MILLER! THIS mm Resident and Ira High, San Diego, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. MoIlle.B. Keen, Medford, with whom the de ceased made her home, and two nieces, Mrs. Lizzie Leaper, Riv erside, Calif., and Mrs. MoUid Stanley, Eugene. - MRU . MICHAEL ' CAMBON OBERON RENNIE - MITCHELL 7 S2. LB Mi lis Er) Gatat Optn 6:30 P.M. TONITE tit ONE SHOW ONLY. PICTURE STARTS 7:30 P.M. bavb a SBanorSfMMarf GONE WITH THE WIND HI TtamiOOLOB M ikoqvflNow! V7 CONTINUOUS SHOWS JL TOMORROW & SUN. V ; From 12;45 P.M. V THE LIFE... THE WOMEN... AKD v: the CONQUESTS OF ; -jj ON S3 a TSgtggagE' PlfJ m 9lm ,lmli AvEuLAND t H " I ; '. , HOVARDDeHAVIIiJUn) kl ooOOOOoo Mil!? (Sag TOMORROW ' AND SUNDAY SEE J1 n PLUS k coiumi nctun V ( 2 iOr. AdmiMioM If C l Sln9l50c ENDS TONITE JUf MOMU WWW V '
