4
Local and
At Home Mrs. Arthur Ra
worth, 1148 Sixth ave., Gold
Hill, has returned to her home
after being confined since April
7 at Community hospital because
of an arm fracture.
To Mexico John Cotton of
Ashland is to leave Friday for
two weeks in Mexico where he
will fish off the coast of Baja
California. The season opens
there April 15.
With Agency Donald D.
Hanscom and Winifred P. Uri
del have joined the staff of the
Chris Barker agency as real es
tate salesmen. Hanscom will
specialize in farm, ranch and
orchard properties. Mrs. Uridel
will sell residential and sub
urban properties.
Shady Cove Dance The
Shady Cove Veterans of For
eign Wars, Steelhead post and
auxiliary will sponsor a dance
at the Shady Cove VFW hall
Saturday, April 16. Refresh
ments will be served and a five
piece orchestra will furnish the
music. The public is invited.
Hazards Found City Fire
Marshal Truman Nelson inspect
ed three warehouses, a manu
facturing plant and three busin
ess occupancies yesterday and
issued five orders for correction
of hazardous conditions.
At Osteopathic Judith Ann
Dickson, 10, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dickson, 251
Beatty st., is convalescing at
Osteopathic hospital from sur
gery which she underwent Wed
nesday, attendants said today
Roy Fulkerson, Rogue River,
underwent surgery at the same
hospital last night.
At Community Surgery pa
tients reported today at Com
munity hospital are Charles
Leschensky, 537 Mae st.; Lewis
Davies, Central Point, and Cur
tis Vandagrift, 4, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Captolia Vandagrift. 417
North Oakdale ave. The latter
had tonsil surgery. Those re
ceiving medical care Include
Miss Rosemary Robertson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Rob
ertson, of Prospect; and Mitch
ell Ford, 3 months, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert D. Ford, 218
Ajax ave., Camp White.
Leaving Richard Hart, who
has been employed at the Perl
Funeral home for the past 15
months, plans to leave Friday
for Portland where he will live
until September. On June 26 he
will be married to Miss Fran
Brusenham, Portland, and in
September they will go to San
Francisco where they will study
at the San Francisco College of
Mortuary Science. On comple
tion of their scholirig they will
return to Medford, and Hart
plans to continue work at Perls.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn the
day before publication.
Tuesday
6:30 p. m. Past Noble Grands
club, meet at Greyhound bus de
pot for transportation to Grants
Pass.
7 p.m. Talisman Rosebud
council, Pythian Sunshine Girls,
Pythian bldg.
8 p. m. UN association,
open to public, county court
house. 8 p. m. NFPOC auxiliary,
Mrs. L. P. Crocker, 3355 Jack
sonville highway.
8 p. m. Reames chapter,
OES, Medford Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Medford chapter,
United Nations association of
Oregon, courthouse auditoriuia.
Friday ,
11 a. m. Medford Truth
Center, "Unity," Room 203, Holly
theater bldg.
1:30 p.m. Jolly Stitchers,
home of Mrs. Don Robins, 1002
Jasper street.
Ends
Tomorrow - Show at
7:25 p.m.
Mississippi)
UAMBLERI
r
r
APRIL IN PARIS DANCE
Sponsored by
Traeh Dercas Club Medford The Newman Club Ashland
PIONEER ROOM
JACKSON HOTEL
SAT., APRIL 16 - 9:00 to 1:00
Entertainment by Colleen Hope Dance Studio
60 Cents Tax Included Music by the Continentals
Personal
To Chicago Mrs. Sarah
Edens, Jacksonville, will leave
early Saturday by United Air
Lines for Chicago, 111., where
she will visit indefinitely with
a son, George Edens, and his
wife and their four children.
'
At Sacred Heart Glenn
Williams, Central Point; Mrs.
Lee Sherman, 2429 Stewart ave.
and Theodore Kruggel, five
weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kruggel, 525 Boardman st., are
listed today as surgery patients
at Sacred Heart hospital.
Dance Swingin' Bees will
hold a square dance Saturday,
April 16. at 8:30 p.m. at Camp
Corral. Mrs. Leslie Robertson
son will call, and all square
dancers are welcome to attend.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
Child Injured Edward Dan
iel Denman, 4, of 509 Mae st.,
suffered minor injuries this mor
ning when he ran into the back
of a car operated by Loyal M.
Bates, Box 155, Talent, accord
ing to city police. The accident
happened at about 9:55 a.m. at
the intersection of Mary and
Sailing sts. Police said the child
was chasing another car when
the accident happened. Bates
was not cited.
Daughter Born Mr. and
Mrs. William Gilpatrick, Klam
ath Falls, are the parents of a
daughter born this morning in
Klamath Valley hospital. The
child, who weighed five pounds
and 13 ounces, has been named
Diana Kaye. This is the Gilpat-
rick's first child. Mrs. Gilpatrick
is the former Evelyn Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Jones, formerly of Medford and
now of Klamath Falls.
UN Chapter Medford chap
ter of the Oregon United Nations
association will meet tonight at
8 o'clock at the courthouse aud
itorium with Mark Goldy, Med
ford, and Bert Harr, Applegate,
as speakers. Goldy will speak on
aspects of American foreign pol
icy as observed on his recent
trip to the orient, and Harr will
speak of his plans to attend a
meeting in Helsinki, Finland,
where a world-wide citizens
group will discuss proposals to
control the use of atomic weap
ons. Anyone interested is invited
to attend.
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Specialty is
sues featured a generally firm
and moderately active stocK
market today.
Gains in the specialties
ranged to more than 2 points
with a few issues showing much
wider improvement. . Industrial
shares rose moderately, but this
upswing was enough to push
prices in this section to further
new high ground.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 1803s
Anaconda 62
Chrysler 7814
Curtiss Wright 21
General Electric 52 3a
General Motors 97
Montgomery Ward 79?s
Penn. R. R 27
Penney, J. C. 96
Radio 44
Southern Co 2034
Southern Pacific unquoted
S. Oil of Calif 80
Texas Gulf Sulphur 40 Vs
Transamerica 424
Tri - Continental ' 27 V4
United Aircraft . 7318
U. S. Rubber 4534
U. S. Steel 8134
Youngstown .. 11 Vs
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UJ.) Eggs-To retail
ers: Grade AA -large. 49-51c doz.; A
large. 47-49c doz.; AA medium. 46-48c
doz.; A medium, 45-46c doz.; A small.
42-44c 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. 421,-45'.'2c: 5-lb.
loaves. 46',2-49I,2c. Processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf. 39-41c lb.
Farm Market
First Northwest asparagus, from
Sunnyside. Wash., quoted at 28 cents
a pound today. 6 cents above starting
price last year; California cabbage
sold at 5.50-6 a crate with a few to
$6.25 or above.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers 22 to.
4 lbs.. 29c lb., at farm. 28c: roasters,
29c Portland: 28c ranch; light hens.
18c: heavy hens, all wts., 21c lb.; old
roosters, 12-14c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers. New York style. 41
42c lb.: whole drawn, 51-53c. cut-up
56-58c lb.: roasters. N.Y. style. 42-43c;
hens, light type. New York style 30
31c: cut-up. 42-45c; hens, heavy type.
N.Y. style. 33-34c; whole-drawn, 44
46c lb.
Turkeys To retailers: A grade
hens, ready to cook, 48-50c: N.Y.
dressed. 37-38c lb.; A grade toms. oven
ready. 40-44c; N. Y. style. 34-35C. lb.
Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants) Live white. 3i-4Vi
lbs.. 21-23C up.; 5-6 lbs., 17-19c: col
ored pelts, 4c under; old does. 10-12c
lb.: a few higher. Fresh dressed fry
ers to retailers. 57-60c; cut up. 62-65c.
Nurse Hospitalized
After Auto Crash;
Others Reported
Mrs. T. O. Price, 42, route 2,
box 439, Gold Hill, was hos
pitalized early this morning
when the car she was driving
struck a parked vehicle, accord
ing to state police.
Mrs. Price was en route to
work at Sacred Heart hospital
where she is a nurse. The acci
dent occurred at about 6:30 a.m.
on Table Rock rd. about 11
miles north of Medford. Officers
said Mrs. Price's car apparent
ly struck a car owned by Martin
Duane Mahoney, route 2, box
326, Central Point, which had
been left in the right hand lane
of the road.
She suffered facial and chest
injuries, and is confined to Sa
cred Heart hospital, damage to
her car was heavy, officers said
Other Accidents
Two other vehicle accidents
were reported yesterday.
A loe truck driven by Joseph
D. Barnett, 88 Wimer st., Ash
land, and a vehicle driven by
Kenneth M. Davis, Grants Pass,
collided at the Kirtland rd. inter
section with Table Rock rd.
early yesterday afternoon, offi
cers learned. Both drivers had
left the scene when the investi
gating officer arrived. Damage
was limited and there were no
injuries reported.
At about 5:50 p.m. yesterday,
cars driven by John Malkowski,
Springfield, Ore., and Mrs.
Gretchen Wade, 310 Hamilton
st., Medford, collided at the Big
Y junction, police said. There
.were no injuries, but both cars
were damcged to the extent
that they had to be towed away.
Mrs. Wade told officers that
the other driver ran a red light
and hit the side of . her car. No
citations were issued.
News About
Servicemen
RETURNS
, Cpl. Duane D. Franklin, a
member of Company A, Med
ford National Guard, returned
from Ft. Benning, Ga., recently,
where he attended a 14-weeK
training course at the infantry
communications school for en
listed men. The school is one of
the many Army instruction
courses available to National
Guard nersonnel. Corporal
Franklin finished third among
the class of 40 who graduated.
RECENT ENLISTMENTS '
Recent enlistments in Guard
Company A include Pvts. Don
ald D. Goyette and Paul G. Juve
land, both Central Point, and
Pvts. LeeVerle W. Hopkins Da
vid W. Moore, and Robert C.
Sproul, all Medford." These en
listments bring the strength of
the company to 68 enlisted men,
the highest number since the
unit was reactivated in 1947.
Many vacancies still exist, how
ever, with openings available to
ex-servicemen as well as men
with no prior service, officers
said.
Two promotions of enlisted
men were announced last week
in the company. LeRoy F.
Jahnke and Richard L. Purdy
were promoted from privates to
privates first class.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.-, Cattle 200. 928 lb.
fed steers $22.50. lightly sorted $20.50
$2; utility heifers $12-16: canner
cutter cows $9-11. few SI 1.50: utility
cows $12.50-14; commercial $15; utility-commercial
bulls $14-16; some
$16.75.
Calves 25. Good-chcice vealers $23
28. culls down to $9 or below.
Hogs 150. Choice 180-235 lb. butch
ers $19.75-20.50: 250 lb. $18.50: choice
350-400 lb. sows $16-1.50. heavier
weights down to $14.50 and below.
Sheep 50. Mostlv choice heavy wool
ed lambs $18.50-19; good feeder lambs
$14.50-15.50; good-choice ewes $7-8.
PORTLAND CASH GRAIN
Portland Prices as reported by the
TJSDA market news service: Wheat,
No. 2 soft white. $80.50 a ton bulk,
prompt delivery f.o.b. Portland. No. 2
white oats 38 lb. test Coast delivery
S54.50-55 ton; Portland delivery, S52;
No. 2 Western barley. S52.50 ton f.o.b.
Portland Coast delivery: soybean
meal, $88-89 ton, cars, prompt deliv-
ComBnig! Sat Night
April
IrvS&Fm?7VTm& i t T ,i . iiil i ...iiii nil ui, ff
ANN JONES
Featuring
Yvonne Fritchie Rhythmic Guitarist
Hear Her Do Her Famous Recording, "Sugar Booger Avenue"
MKBIUE VALLEY
Ballroom
A Nkhol's Worth of . . .
Comment On
By HARMAN
United Pratf
Washington (U.R) My agent
reports from Camp Desert Rock
in Nevada, where the A-bombs
J; . are being test
ed, mat me is
pretty dull
most of the
time.
'There ain't
a Korean vet
eran here," he
says, "w h o
won't swear
this place is
worse than the
parallels of Ko
harman fticrxois
rea when it
comes to boredom. At least even
Korea offered more amusement.''
The boredom, my friend re
lates, is broken on time, though,
at exactly 5:30 each morning.
Everybody is jarred out of the
pad by the roar of an ancient 105
millimeter cannon, which has
been subjected to at least half a
dozen atomic blasts.
The old boomer was hauled
out of the equipment test area
and now is under the flagpole
hard by the commanding gen
eral's quonset hut headquarters.
It's painted kelly green, by the
way.
Nobody Sleeps
After the waking-up roar, a
volunteer band, made up of an
odd collection of tubas, drums,
bugles and other noise-makers
gives with martial tunes, to make
sure nobody crawls back in the
straw.
"And then," says the agent,
"a litle later, out comes the
spangles and Old Glory starts a
climb up a 100-foot pole."
"And that," my informant in
forms, "sends those of us who
can hie away, hieing off to the
beer tent, which laughingly is
called an 'officers' club,' for a
hatful of foam. Something that
will hold us until chow."
Incidentally, this unnamed
friend of mine who would get
himself clobbered right good by
Secretary of Defense Charlie
Wilson for tattling, says that the
military police really have done
a job.
The commanding officer of
the MP's sat himself down to
think one morning and came up
with a bright idea, right there in
the middle of the sands of the
desert.
The Painted Desert
"We will have," he announced,
"a desert beautiful next week!"
And so it was.
Tilings like that in the mili
tary run along on a voluntary
basis. But what GI, withering
from boredom, would not run
Daily Weather Report
DATE April 14. 1955
FOKKCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday. Cooler with local
frost tonight. Warmer Friday with
high 60.
Western Oregon: Partial' clearing
tonight. Partly cloudy Friday morn
ing. Clouding over during day with
occasional rain beginning during day.
Continued cold. Low tonight 32-42.
High Friday 48-56.
Northern California: Fair tonight
?nd Friday. Cooler over interior to
night with local frost.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
47: below normal 5.
Record high this date 92 in 1947.
Record low this date 25 in 1911.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night .02 in. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month 21 inch., .31 inch
below normal.
Total since ' Sept. 1, 7.80 inches,
7:13 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday. 47,
highest this a.m. 83
CITY High Low Prec.
Brookings 54 40 .27
Crater Lake 31 15 M
Grants Pass 55 37 .02
Klamath Falls 53 27
MEDFORD 53 38 T
Portland 48 37 .21
Seattle 46 53 jfl
Spokane 43 32 .02
Yakima 52 32
Eureka 51 40 .01
Red Bluff . 65 45
Sacramento 69 37
San Francisco . 63 44
Los Angeles 76 52
Phoenix 85 54
Denver 64 34
Chicago . 71 57 .07
Miami 81 73 .11
New York 45 44 .03
Washington, D.C. 55 52 .06
ery Portland; standard millrun, $42
42.50 ton cars, prompt deliverv Port
land: No. 2 yellow corn, $66 ton f.o.b.
Portland.
Wholesale hay prices: No. 2 Rreen
alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland. $38-40
ton, truck or rail. Timothy mixed
hay. $40 a ton. f.o.b. rail var. SeatUe.
16th
AND HER WESTERN
SWEETHEARTS
Dancing 9 to 1:00
Lots of FREE Parking
V
3
This and That
W. NICHOLS
Feetvr Wrtot
around pretty-ing up a desert,
rather than sitting in the hot
sun looking at worndown cactus?
The lads got out buckets with
paint in, and started dabbing
rocks in tints like dubonet,' pea
green and purple. Colors that
blend right smart.
Cactus that had rested happily
in sands for many moons found
themselves transplanted. Signs
were put up, saying "Make this
base beautiful!"
Well, in a couple of weeks, my
agent lets me know, the first
prize will go to the platoon
which does the best job of put
ting a marcel and make up on a
desert. Prize will be the honor
to lead the column home when
the test shooting of A-bombs is
over.
Small Metal Disk
With Radioactivity
Puzzles Officials
Central City, Colo. U.R)
Central City AEC officials ad
mitted today they were unable
to identify a small but highly
radio-active metal disk found in
a gulch south of this historic
mining community.
The mysterious metal disk,
measirng two inches in diamet
er and about a quarter - inch
thick, also has baffled t.e FBI,
U.S. Geological Service, state
health officials and veteran min
ing men as to its origin or use.
A geiger counter reading of
the strange "button" showed it
registered more than 20 per cent
radio-active.
Found in Gulch
Morris Steen, 30, a m.illworker
for Cherokee Uranium, Inc.,
found the disk in Lake Gulch a
mile south of here. He said he
spotted what he thought was a
chunk of lead and pocketed it at
the time without further investi
gation. The millworker said when he
was removing the lead to make
fishing weights Wednesday he
discovered the mysterious disk
inside. Officials said the lead
apparently was a t homemade
shield for the object.
Small Window
The disk has a small glass
window on one side and a white,
powdery substance which glows
in the dark is visible inside the
window. On the reverse side, the
object has a clasp similar to a
clip used to hold objects on
trouser belts.
Also on the back is an inscrip
tion reading: "UNDARK" at the
top. At the bottom it reads:
"22MTTR58 USRC" then "Poi
son Inside."
It's Wonderful! It's Great!
Raved Preview Audiences
Just A Few of the Many Comments We Received From Your Friends
and Neighbors After Seeing the Preview Showing of
it
"A Man Called Peter"
picture should win an
Oscar.
Mrs.
G. R. V. Bolster
"A Man Called Peter
Excellent . . should rec
' ommend it to everyone
. . . would like to see it
again.
Mrs. Floyd Davis
"A Man Called Peter"
. . . better than aver
age for a movie about
a preacher.
Rev. R. E. Balcomb
"A Man Called
Peter" . . . you cer
tainly haven't
wasted your time
or money . . . It's
wonderful!
Mrs. Jerry Poole.
"A Man Called
Peter" ... it is
magnificient ....
superbly cast and
portrayed .... I
think it is one of
the greatest of all
time!
Mrs. Joe Madden
"A
Thursday. April 14, 1953
Obituaries
ETTA MC CREADY
Funeral services for Mrs. Etta
May McCready, 73, who died at
her home in Jacksonville
Wednesday, will be held at Perl
funeral home Saturday at 10:30
a.m. with the Rev. W. D. Turn
bull of Jacksonville officiating.
Interment will be in Jackson
ville cemetery.
The deceased was born in Wat
sonville, Calif., on May 16, 1882,
and had lived in Grants Pass
and Roseburg before moving to
Jacksonville. She was a member
of Eastern Star and Rebekah
lodges. In 1922, at Dayton,
Wash., she was married to Neil
J. McCready, who survives.
. Other survivors include a
brother, Will Craddock, Cam
bridge, Ida.; a niece, Mrs. Essie
Fox, Medford; and a nephew,
Marion Centers, Ashland.
Births
CORWIN To Mr. end Mrs.
Lewis, Talent, April 13, 1955,
girl, li pounds at Osteopathic
hospital.
BURK To Mr. and Mrs
Billy, 340Vfe North Central ave.,
April 11, 1955, girl, SVfc pounds
at Sacred Heart hospital.
FAIRCHILD To Mr. and
Mrs. James, 2715 Table Rock
rd., April 12. 1955, girl, 5V'2
pounds at Sacred Heart hospital.
MAC DONALD To Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent, 104 King st., April
12, 1955, boy, 6SA pounds at
Sacred Heart hospital.
KENDALL To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, 343 Hersey st., Ashland,
April 12, 1955, girl, 6 pounds at
Sacred Heart hospital.
GROTH To Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest, 1103 West 10th ,st.,
April 13, 1955, boy, 8V4 pounds
at Sacred Heart hospital.
CULLEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Delos, route 2, box 526, April
13, 1955, girl, .IV2 pounds at
Sacred Heart hospital.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack, route 2, box 646C, Central
Point, April 6, 1955, boy, 9Vs
pounds at Sacred Heart hospital.
More than one billion passen
ger journeys are made annually
on- British railways, of which
over 200,000 are made on work
ingmen's tickets in the morning
hours for one penny a mile.
RUMMAGE SALE
First Methodist Church
West Main & Laurel
APRIL' 14 and 15
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
A MAN CALLED PETER
The
warm,
wonderful
story
that topped
the nation's
best seller-lists you feei good.
for
128 weeks!
Let yourself glow as you become part of this
delightful motion picture. It will, put a new joy
in the land ... a new twinkle in your eye ... a
new smile on your lips!
20H) Ctnhjry-Fsx ptntnH
Man - Cafec Peter
could hay only bn wrHtit by lh -non who
Hjld hoy only bn written by th mimon who lovd I
QnemaScoPE
Color by OI LUXE
RICHARD TODD -JEAN PETERS r. b. Liddtu
y.
MEDFORD (OREGON)
BOY SCOUTS
Troop 8
Troop 8 held its regular meet
ing Tuesday; We talked about
the Camporee which will be the
23rd and 24th. Everyone is to
bring a sack lunch for noon the
23rd. We will leave the Episco
pal church between 10 and 12
o'clock
We had a board of review and
patrol corners. For the coming
charter night dinner, April 26
there will be about six for ten
derfoot investiture, two second
class, one first class, one star,
five life and one eagle.
A board cf review for life
scouts was held at Harry Barne
burg's house April 13.
Gene Harvey,
Scribe
WBMo
OPEN 6:45
NOW SHOWING
RACE INTO SPACE!
Eric FUMING Waltir IIOOU
Jmr SHAWLS 22i
EXTBA! l!trr
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS-
wm
A PREVIEW FEATURETTE
1 N COLOKBTTfCWWCOlO
, . PLUS
Pete Smith Short
Cartoon News
II
wrnm
JLif TjM 71. J I .VI
7i ilhJ
M ,4Mk haw
SBr-ii-Wia SI
ail."'L. ftg&z
"A Man Called Peter," one of
the finest things I have seen
for many years. A touching
ly beautiful story without a
false note from beginning to
end. Everyone should see this
picture.
Rev. George R. Bolster
Rector St. Mark's Church.
. "Man Called Peter" . .
it was the , most won
derful show I've seen in
a long time. It was the
Jo Anne Christian
"A Man Called Peter"
i . exceptionally good
picture.
Mrs. J. F. Ahern
fovod him! "A Man Called
Peter" . . .it is one
of the best motion
CMS
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