Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 18, 1955, Image 11

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    Local and
Orders Issued City Fire Mar
shall Truman Nelsori issued 10
orders for correction of hazard
ous conditions Friday after in
specting five business occupaa
ies and one public garage.
m
Medical Patients Mrs. Lewis
Hamlin, 908 North Riverside
ave; Armos Clement, 43 South
Front St.; Mrs. Catherine Hef
fernan. Route 2, Medford; Mrs.
Fred Knotts, Central Point, and
Leo Mack Johnson of Talent,
are reported at Sacred Heart
hospital.
At Horns Diana Schultz, 9,
who was a medical patient at
Sacred Heart hosiptal for two
weeks, was dismissed Saturday
and now is at her home at 115
North Oakdale ave. She is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Schultz. She may have visi
tors though it will be several
weeks before she returns to
school.
At Community Three sur
gery patients and one medical
patient were reported today at
Community hospital. The for
mer are Philip Crumpacker, 6,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E.
Crumpacker, route 2, box 212A,
Central Point; Mrs. Charles
Todd, Camp White, and Dale F.
Smith, Gold Hill. The medical
patient is Richard Stambaugh,
18 months, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer H. Stambaugh, 2681
Table Rock rd.
Caller Coming Robby Rob
ertson, Seattle, will be caller for
a square dance to be held Sun-
day, April 24, at the armory in
Grants Pass between 2 and 5 p.m.
Robertson is a recording artist
for Windsor records. It is an
nounced that the dance is being
given throuh the courtesy of
the Southern Oregon Square
Dancers' association and no
charge for admission will be
made. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
At VA Hospiial Aubrey
Adams, route 2, Central Point,
is a medical patient at the Vet
erans administration hospital at
Vancouver, Wash. He is in Ward
15 and friends may write him
there, family members here said
today. Adams went to the hos
pital April 12 and has been em
ployed as a salesman at the
Leever Motor company used car
lot. It is expected that he will
be at Vancouver for about a
month.
At Sacred Heart Surgery pa
tientg listed today at the Sacred
Heart hospital are Charles Glid
den. 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Glidden, 243 South Stage rd.,
and Richard and Kay Breeden,
children of Mr. and : Mrs. -WiL
liam Breeden. 2640 Table Rock
rd., all tonsil surgeries; Mrs.
Howard Estes, Phoenix; Mrs.
Fannie Shafer, 633 West Sec
ond st.; Mrs. Helen Dixon, 526
West 10th st; Mrs. Leslie Cook,
Gold Hill; Ray Newman, 1108
Withington st., and Robert Col
lier, Brookings.
AFFAIR IN
TRINIDAD"
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
grass
Grass
nn rmn
pajil
J AMIS MASON 1 1 J 3 I JV
AHH TODD I I y ft Yj
food ... Provides nutri
ents needed to keep it
healthy and robust. Eco
nomical you can feed
1 00 sq ft for leu than a
dime. '
Box, feed 2 00 sq ft - $1.95
Bag, feeds 1 1,000 sq ft - 7.9S
SEED & FEED CO.
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
10h & South Fir 6th Bartlett
Personal
Motor Dead Two city fire
department pumpers were sum
moned to stand by about 3:15
p.m. yesterday while an Air
Force C-45 transport plane land
ed with one dead motor. Fire
men said the landing was made
all right. The two-motored plane
reportedly was still at the muni
cipal airport this morning.
'
Can Collide Alva B. Bell,
62, Myrtle Creek, and Manuel A.
Flores, 35, of 1112 East Main st.,
Medford, were drivers of cars
which collided 15 miles east of
Ashland on Highway 66 at about
3:40 p.m. Sunday, according to
state police. Investigating offi
cers reported minor damage to
the vehicles and minor injuries
to occupants of the two cars.
Collision Reported Hazel
Grace Hackworth, route 1, box
350M, Medford, and her hus
band, Fred Hackworth, same ad
dress, were drivers of vehicles
which collided at about 5:10
p.m. Saturday at Bellinger lane
and Stewart ave., according to
state police. Damage to both ve
hicles was reported, and there
were no injuries.
Tickets on Sale Tickets are
available for a Roosevelt Me
morial Dinner to be held Sat
urday, April 23. They may be
obtained at Walt, Young's sta
tionery store and at Lamport's
Sporting goods store, those in
charge said today. The dinner
is set for 7 p.m., and will be
held at the Junior high school
boys' gymnasium. The event is
sponsored by Jackson county
Democrats.
Garman Bound Over
On Bad Check Charge
Lloyd Harold Garman, route
1, box 165, Talent, waived hear
ing in district court Saturday and
was bound over to circuit court
on charges of obtaining money
under false pretenses. He is be
ing held in county jail in lieu of
$2,500 bail.
Garman is accused by Dono
van Foster of obtaining $150 on
a check of The Chase National
Bank, New York City, which
was made payable to L. H. Gar
man and signed with the name
Mac E. Carlton last July 10.
Births
ARNOLD To Mr. and Mrs.
Warren, 764 McAndrews rd.,
April 16, 1955, girl, 9 pounds at
Sacred Heart hospital.
REAMES To Mr. and Mrs.
Brownlow, route 2, box 220, Med
ford, April 16, 1955, boy, 634
pounds at Sacred Heart hospital,
BIGHAM To Mr. and Mrs
Basil 1208 Murray st., April 16,
1955, boy, 10 pounds at Sacred
Heart hospital.
PETERS To Mr. and Mrs,
Billy, 203 North Holly st. April
17, 1955, boy, 734 pounds at
Sacred Heart hospital.
GREER To Mr. and Mrs
Ellsworth, 1629 Kings highway,
April 17, 1955, boy, 8Ji pounds
at Sacred Heart hospital.
THOMASSON To Mr. and
Mrs. William, route 1, box 449,
Talent, April 17, 1955, boy, 8
pounds at Sacred Heart hospital,
FROHREICH To Mr. and
Mrs. Ford, 440 South Riverside
ave., April 18, 1955, girl, 74
pounds at Sacred Heart hospital.
HURT To Mr. and Mrs.
James, 132 Tripp st., April 18,
1955, a girl, 634 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
REDDING To Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil, 1517 Pacific rd., April 18,
1955, a boy, 9 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
Obituaries
RAY CURTIS
Ray Lewis Curtis, 59, of 104
Jeanette st., died Saturday in a
local hospital. Conger - Morris
funeral home is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
CHARLES ERMOLD
Charles H. Ermold, 70, died
yesterday at the V. A. Domici
liary, Camp White. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
friendly fWM
1
VM; -iiijR-."'
loves this complete
ON THE BRINK Robert Canina, 20-year-old bank clerk, stands on ledge of building In
New York's financial section contemplating suicide. His girl friend, Marilyn Osterwald
(arrow), and Father Steward plead with him to leave his precarious perch. After 30
minutes he was finally persuaded back to safety muttering "everything just seems to be
going wrong with me." He complained he had "girl trouble."
DEATH TAKES OVER Seconds before fatal crash that took bis life, British Ace Ray
Amm (28) wheels his motorcycle in to the death turn at Imola, Italy. At right is Italy's
Agostini (2). The 27-year-old Amm plowed into a pole on the curve.
Meredith Tacy Lynch
Waltonian Candidate
Meredith Tacy Lynch, one of
the five finalists in the Pear
Blossom Festival contest, is the
candidate of the Izaak Walton
league, Jackson county chapter,
instead of the Junior Service
league of Medford, as indicated
in Sunday's Mail. Tribune.
The service league candidate
is Karean Jean Morgan. The mis
print occurred when a line was
dropped from the original story,
Pictures of the girls were pub
lished Sunday with the correct
names.
Announcement of the winner
will be made next Thursday.
That day also is the final day
for entering floats in the parade.
Entry forms may be obtained at
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce office, 5 South River
side ave.
Ashland Soldier
Home From Far East
San Francisco (U.R) PfC.
Herman A. Ghea, Ashland, Ore.,
was among servicemen arriving
here Saturday aboard the trans
port Gen. J. C. Breckinridge
from the Far East.
News About
Servicemen
GETS DIPLOMA
Sgt. Wayne W. Straus, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Straus,
route 2, box 381-B, Medford, re
cently received a diplomat upon
graduation from the non-commissioned
officer leadership
school of the 1st Marine aircraft
wing in Korea. Before entering
the service in 1953 he was grad
uated from Crater high school.
COMPLETES TOUR
Ships of Destroyer Squadron
1 recently returned to San Diego
after completing a tour in the
Far East. On the ship, USSS
John R. Craig, is Lee R. Stegall,
a Navy seaman, sorr of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy C. Stegall, route 2, box
402, Gold Hill.
ASSIGNED ' '
Nancy A. Busch, a Navy air
controlman airman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busch, Trail,
reported to Atlantic City, N.J.,
in March, ts the Navy air station
i i i l : j
wuere sue nas ueeu aaaiguca iu i
. . a? , . . i
me operations department zor
duty. Before entering the Navy
Miss Busch was graduated from
Eagle Point high school at Trail.
ON CARRIER"
George W. Rogers, a Navy ra-
darman third class, son of Mr. :
and Mrs. Rawley P. Rogers Jr., i
710 Beekman ave., is on the es-::
cort aircraft carrier, USS Point i
Cruz. The ship arrived recently
at San Diego, Calif., to rejom
Carrier Division 17 after a four
month repair period at the Long
Beach, Calif., Navy ship yard.
"f 4 ' lll '
HOLDING age well, Nikita S.
Knruschev, 60, top man in So
viet Russia's ruling hierarchy,
appears confident in latest of
ficial photo. (International)
Daily Weather Report
Sunspt inn i nht fi if; . n, cunWco
tomorrow, s:2i a.m.
FORECASTS:
MeHforri anrl l,-irtn i v Partial .U.il.
ing tonight and Tuesday with widely
Scattered shnivpre T.nur inniah OQ'ifi
high Tuesday 55.
, Western Oregon Partial clearing
and a few showers tonight and Tues-
riav T.ittlo fhanan in n ,
- - ...u.i6. ... iciiiijciamira,
Low tonieht 32-42 and an TiimHsv
50-60.
Northern California Clearing to
night. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday
in thf north fnllmi-.rf hv IP.
Bragg and Marysville northward!
Slightly colder tonight and slightly
warmer Tuesday..
LUUAL DATA
TEMPF.T? ATTTRV- Me.n .,.H..j. it.
hplnw nnrmal in Vmai k;Mu
date 87 in 1334 Rof-nrH lnw rf.'
27 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night 03 in MtHniffht tn in m lt
in. Total this month. .31 in.. .37 in.' be
low normal. Total since Sent. 1. 7.90
in.: 7.19 in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 47,
highest this a.m. S4.
City high low prec.
Brookings 52 37 .12
Crater Lake 30 17 .31
Grants Pass : 48 30 .15
Klamath Falls 38 24 J2i
MEDFORD 49 35 .05
Portland 55 35
Seattle
53
47
37
38
29
Spokane
Yakima 53
Eureka
... 50 40 .17
. 53 37 .17
Red Bluff
aacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles
.... 55
38 .23
54 43 .18
71 54
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
86
75
69
81
48
56
58
41
53
68
45
50
Miami
New York
Washington, D. C.
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FREE HOBBY CRAFT
INSTRUCTIONS
D
Spring series of WOOD FIBRE FLOWER making classes:
Begi nners Classes held at 1 P.M. and 7:15 P.M. starting
Thursday, April 21st . . . Advanced classes held at
1 P.M. and 7:15 P.M. starting Tuesday, April 19th.
BEGINNERS LEATHERCRAFT CLASSES EVERY MONDAY
at 7:15 P.M.
BEGINNERS TEXTILE PAINTING CLASSES EVERY TUESDAY
at 1 P.M. and 7:15 PM.
SIMS CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP
I
PHONE 2-2472
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Paced by
aircraft and railroad shares, the
stock market turned in another
strong performance today.
The upswing pushed industrial
shares to a further all time high.
Railroad shares moved to their
best levels since Oct. 26, 1931
Gains, in the aircrafts ranged
to more than a point.' Improve
ments in the carriers were about
the same.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T . .......181
Anaconda 62
Chrysler 82Vfc
Curtiss Wright .... ....... 22
General Electric 53.
General Motors
Montgomery Ward ." 803,4
Penn. R. R 28 V
Penney, J. C 92 Vi
Radio a 44J
Southern Co 2OV2
Southern Pacific Unquoted
S. Oil of Calif 80
Texas Gulf Sulphur 40 V4
Transamerica .. . 4314
Tri-Continental 2714
United Aircraft 76
U.. S. Rubber 47 Vb
U. S. Steel 84
Youngstown 78 Vz
OFFICER FINED
Westmoreland, Calif. U.R)
Municipal Judge D. S. Saund
fined traffic officer H. R. Ytur
ralde $100 for lecturing a motor
ist too strongly. The motorist,
T. H. Hamilton of Brawley,
Calif., complained that the offi
cer used "loud and profane lan
guage" when Hamilton refused
to sign a speeding citation. Ham
ilton contended he was not
speeding.
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE
Paris U.R) Jean Bouher's
wife became ill and couldn't ac
company him to a tennis match.
He told her he would go alone.
But, when Madame Bouher turn
ed on the television set to watch
the play she saw her husband
sitting in the grandstand with
his secretary. Madame Bouher
won a divorce.
The collapsible metal tube,
such as used . to contain tooth
paste, was first used commer
cially in about 1892.
The moon is an average of
238,857 miles from the earth.
a
23 NORTH FIR
Monday, April 18, 1955
Second Victim of
Pasco Shooting Dies
Pasco, Wash. (U.R) P. H.
Peterson, 52, wounded in an
April Fool's Day. shooting spree
by his 16-year-old son, died at
a hospital last night.
The son, Richard, charged
with first degree murder and
second degree assault in connec
tion with the shooting which
fatally wounded policeman Alva
Jackson and hurt the youth's
grandfather, Chet Young, may
now face another charge, prose
cutor Roger Olson said.
The 200 - pound high school
sophomore went on a half-hour
shooting spree after he and his
father quarreled about the boy's
drinking and the father refused
to. allow him to use the family
car.
Portland Produce
Portland (UP) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 50-51c doz; A
large 48-49c doz: A medium 46-47c
doz; A small, 42-44c doz; cartons 1 to
3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints 66c lb; cartons 67c; A prints
66c; cartons 67c; B prints 64c.
Cheese To retailers: A erade Ched
dar, Oregon singles. 42j-45,,2c: 5-lb
loaves 4612-491,2c. Processed American
cheese. S-lb loaf. 39',2c-41c lb.
Farm Market
Northwest apple prices reached a
seasonal high of $8.65 a box for extra
fancy larger sizes during today's mod
erately active trading on the produce
market here.
The season's first Willamette Valley
radishes were on the market todav.
bringing 90 cents a crate at the East
Side Farmers' market.
Northwest Dotato Drices wen un
changed and mostly firm.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland i: Frvers 2; to
4 lbs 29c lb: at farm 28c: roasters 29c
Portland; 28c ranch; light hens 18c;
heavy hens all wts 20-2 lc 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. stvle 42-43c;
hens, light type New York style 30
31c; cut-ups 42-45c; hens, heavy type
N. Y. style 33-34c: whole-drawn. 44.
46c lb. -
Turkeys To retailers: A erade hens
ready to cook 48-5flc; N. Y. dressed 37
38c lb; A grade toms oven ready 40
44c; N. Y. style 34-35C lb.
KaDDits (average to growers f.o.b
killing plants) Live, white
lbs 21-23 up; 5 to 6 lbs 17-19c: col
ored pelts 4c under: old does 10-12e lb:
a few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to
reiauers o7-60c; cut up 62-65C
Portland Livestock
Pnrtlanrt TTtn r'tT esA
Choice fed steers around $24: choice
iigni neiiers zz; utility and commer
cial heifers 16.50-518: light utility
dairy-type heifers downward to $12;
canner and cutter cows mostly 9.50
$11: few S11.50; utility cows 12.50
$14.50; utility and commercial bulls
14-S16; heavy bulls to S17.
Calves 125. Good and choice vealers
23-S28.
Hogs 1.100. Choice 180-235 pound
butchers 19.25-S20: 250-300 pounds,
17.50-$18.50: choice 350-535 pound
sows 14.50-S16.50.
Sheep 500. Choice 96 pound fed
wooled lambs $18.50, some higher:
good and choice lambs at $17; good
and choice feeder lambs 15-S16: choice
145 pound slaughter ewes $7.50.
Portland Cash Grain
"Pni-tl nnrl Ppikac am .-inn.-. ...J I... .1 I
USDA market news service: Wheat, I
io. n sort, wnite. SBU.su a ton bulk,
prompt delivery f.o.b. Portland. No. 2
white oats 38 lb test Coast delivery
S54.50-55 ton; Portland delivery $52;
No. 2 Western barley. $52.50 ton f.o.b.
Portland Coast delivery; soybean meal
$38-89 ton. cars, prompt delivery Port
land: standard millrun $43.50 ton cars,
prompt delivery Portland: No. 2 yel
low corn S67.25 ton f.o.b. Portland.
Wholesale hay prices: Market nom
inal. Sweden's constitution was
drafted in 1809 and this country
claims it is the oldest written
constitution in all of Europe.
STARTS WEDNESDAY
ALL NEW! ALL TRUE! ALL TERRIFIC!
V5
O
THE
JOHN
"ctaTlARrS
PLUS HIT
JOHN LUND
Dorothy Malone in
"Five
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNES-ELEVEN
I SlTl
GERMAN BEAUTY Gitta
Gorzelanny, 18, sits on newly
won throne in American sec
tor of Berlin after being
named Hiss Berlin 1955.
The first free diagnostic can
cer clinic in the United States
was opened in Columbus, Ohio,
in 1921. Today hospitals at the
State Health Center on the cam
pus of Ohio State University
admit more than 2,000 cancer pa
tients a year.
on
higH protein
SNIDER'S
Milk Diet
CV
Drink j glasses
of Milk every day
SNIDER'S MILK
DMUE-IN
THEATRE
0
A
"J
JLose
weight
.OM STATE
NO. 2
Guns Wesfl
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Now Showing
ploughing, Light-Hearted
Musical!
...with that
charming
fixm of
KmnWYKX
BuLmESTBrf
PLUS
TRAVELOGUE
CARTOON NEWS
HOW!
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VAN HCFUN RUTH KOJftAN
HOWARD DUff
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LANCASTER
MMpery CUFT Deborti KER2
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ASHLAND
T-O-N-l-T-E
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$ won n
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VftTTJl .rr 6:39 V-m.
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TONITE t TUESDAY
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