Local and
Club Luncheon Mistletoe
club will meet at Girls Com
munity club Wednesday, April
27, at 12:30 p.m. A covered dish
luncheon will be served.
Chimney Fire Firemen re
ported a flue fire yesterday
about 4:20 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Eva Garrett on Foothills
rd.
At Community Mrs. Duke
Guile, 824 East Ninth st., is a
medical patient at Community
hospital and Walter Barnett,
Prairie City, underwent surgery
there today, attendants reported.
Honorable Mention Mrs. Jen
nie B. Creager, 10 Willamette
st., was awarded an honorable
mention prize in the March cal
endar contest sponsored by Na
tional Safety council of Chicago,
111.
At Myrtle Point Mrs. Beryl
Chase, 1220 East Jackson st.,
moving consultant for Eads
Transfer company, visited for
the week, end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Fish, at Myrtle Point.
Sale Planned Licensed Prac
tical Nurses' association of Jack
son county will hold a rummage
and plant sale at 106 North Ivy
st., April 26 and 27, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Sale hours will be
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and mem
bers wishing pickup service may
call 3-3284
Is Candidate Bob Hall, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymond
Hall, 139 Highland dr., is one of
three candidates for student
body president for 1955-56 at
Fresno State college. He is pres
ident of the junior class. Elec
tions will be held May 11. Hall is
an accounting major. (
New Yorkers Here Col. and
Mrs. James H. James, Hemp
stead, Long Island, New York,
visited Mrs. Elsie Grove, 301
North Peach st., here over the
weekend. Col. James was sta
tioned at Camp White during
World War II. They are en route
to Seattle where they will leave
for Japan.
'
Planning Session The third
and last meeting to plan the Ex
tension Unit program starting
October 1 will be held at 1 p.m.
Wednesday in Bigham hall at the
Jackson County Fair grounds.
The unit program, which con
tinues from October 1 through
next June, is for 22 organized
units in the county. ; , :j
.-.V . ri
At Sacred Heart Ted Lan
ders, 840 Marshall st.; Mrs. Ern
est Segesseman, Shady Cove;
Mrs. Glenn Winkle, 222 Ajax st.,
and Mrs. Dean Bush, Star route,
box 50, Eagle Point, are listed
tndav as medical patients at
Sacred Heart hospital. Those re
ported as surgery patients are
Harry J. Court, 134 South Ivy
St.; Mrs. Homer G. Webber, Box
314, Talent; Mrs. Owen H. Tho
mas. 2720 Connell ave.; Mrs.
Tony Parsley, Grants Pass, and
Mrs. Henry Jensen, route 3, box
348Vfr.
Obituary
THOR RAMSTEN
Thor V. Ramston, 49, died Sat
urday at the V. A. Domiciliary,
Camp White. Conger-Morris fu
neral home is in charge of fu
neral arrangements.
FRED DUBEY
. Remains of Fred D. Dubey, 48,
who died Sunday at his home in
Shady Cove, will be forwarded
tonight by Conger-Morris funeral
home to Auburn, Wash., for ser
vices and interment.
. The deceased was born Oct.
28, 1906, in Arlington, Wash.,
and came to Shady Cove about
a year ago from Lake Quinault,
Wash. On April 17, 1937, in Ever
ett, Wash., he was married to
Gladys Gladson, who survives.
Other survivors include m a
daughter, Mrs. Dominick Ras
telli, Seattle, Wash.; his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Dubey, Buckley,
Wash.; five brothers, Leslie,
North Bend, Wash.; Leo, Au
burn, Wash.; Louis and Hubert,
Buckley, and Patrick, Seattle,
and four sisters, Mrs. Loie Bene
dict, Auburn; Mrs. Ann Ruff Se
attle; and Mrs. Mary Coucher
and Mrs. Teresa Howells, Enum
claw, Wash.
FRANK RIDDLE
Funeral services are pending
at Perl funeral home for Frank
Riddle, a member of the Medf ord
Elks lodge for over 25 years,
who died Saturday.
i .
Dead line tor Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday
( ENDS TUESDAY! )
ARNAZ
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bk casus
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BaBaaSMaaaBSSSSMMaaaaaaUlaaMaaaaAUAlaaAM'
Personal
Name Retired Marylin M.
Hicks has retired the name,
Woodlawn Heights market, for a
business at 1501 Prune st., ac
cording to county clerks records
111 Harlin Seiler, 1132 West
Main st., has been confined to
his home for the past week be
cause of illness. His condition is
reported as improved.
Returns from Arizona Dr. A.
Erin Merkel, Jackson county
health officer, has returned from
Phoenix, Ariz., where he at
tended the 22nd annual meeting
of the Western Branch of the
American Public Health associa
tion. Business Inspected City Fire
Marshal Truman Nelson issued
nine orders for correction of
fire hazards Friday after in
specting nine business occupan-
les. -
From Funeral Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Young, 344 Chestnut st.,
Mrs. Marie Proehl and her
daughter,- Mrs. Norma Stasser,
both of 303 Boardman st., re
cently returned from Burlington,
Colo., where they were called by
the death of Mrs. Rosa Tuttle,
mother of Mrs. Young and Mrs.
Phoehl.
:
Cars Roll Over A vehicle
operated by Glen Richard Rock,
406 South Riverside ave., Med-
ford, sustained considerable dam
age Saturday night when it
skidded on loose gravel at Mel
rose st. and South Grape st. and
rolled over. Rock was not in
jured, and police issued no cita
tion. Portland Produce
Portland (UP) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large, 51c doz; A
large, 49c doz; AA medium, 49c doz;
A medium, 48c 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
Cheddar. Oregon singles, 42',i-451,ac;
5-lb. loaves, 46,,2-482c. Processed
American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39'(j-41c
lb.
Farm Market
Trading at the East Side Farmers'
Market today gave an easier price
tone to Willamette Valley cauliflower
and rhubarb in front of increased re
ceipts. Standard crates of No. 1 cauliflower
was sold to wholesale buyers at S1.7S
1.85. ,
There was a less urgent call for po
tatoes, but the market was believed
headed for a strong finish on the ba
sis of a good movement at shipping
points ana marked cnan;es in OB
prices.
rounry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To erowers Wo. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryer 2,i to
4 lbs. 26c lb. at farm. 25c: roasters.
26c Portland; 25c ranch; light hens,
io-c; neavy nens, au wts; zu-zic lb,'
old - roosters, 12-14c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers, New York style, 40
44c lb; whole drawn, 51-53c; cut-up,
56-58C lb; roasters. N. Y. style, 41-42c;
hens, light type. New York style. 30
31c: cut-ups, 42-45c; hens, heavy type,
N.Y. style. 33-34c; whole dawn, 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. 3-4l2
lbs. 21-23c up; 5-6 lbs. 17-19c; colored
pelts, 4c under: old does, 10-12c lb. a
few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to
retailers, 57-60c; cut up, 62-65c.
Portland Cash Grain
Portland PRICES AS REPORTED
bv the USD A market news service:
Wheat No. 2 soft white, S80.50 a ton
bulk, prompt delivery f.o.b. Portlasd.
No. 2 white oats 38 lb test Coast de
livery $54 ton; Portland delivery, $51;
No. 2 Western barley, $53 ton f.o.b..
Portland Coast delivery; soybean meal,
$87.50 ton. cars, prompt delivery
Portland: standard millrun. $43.50 ton
cars, prompt delivery Portland: No. 2
yellow corn. $68.50 ton f.o.b Portland.
WHOLESALE HAY PRICES: Market
nominal.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UP) Cattle 1700. hold
over 150. Average choice around 1125
lb. fed steers 24; low choice 1034 lb.
23.25; good-choice fed heifers 21.50;
utility heifers 13-15; canner - cutter
cows mostly 9.50-11; heavy cutters
around 11.50 and above; utility cows
mostly 13-14.50; commercial grades
15-15.50; some 16; utility and com
mercial bulls mostly 14.50-17; heavy
bulls 17.50-18.25; light cutters down
to 13.
Calves 150. Good-choice vealers 23
28; cull-utility grades 9-17; good and
choice 544-lb. stock steer calves 20.
Hogs 850. Choice 180-235 lb. but
chers 19.50-20: 250-315 lb. 17-18.50;
157- lbs. 19; choice 350-500 lb. sows
15-16.50; 625-lb. down to 13:50.
Sheep 650. Choice heavy wooled
lambs above 17.50; choice 99-lb num
ber one pelt 17.50; good-choice num
ber one and two pelts 16-16.50; choice
number one pelt ewes aboue 6.50.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight 7:04 p.m.; sunrise to
morrow 5:13 a.m.
FORECASTS:
Medf ord and vicinity: Generally
cloudy with showers through Tuesday.
Low tonight 38-40. High Tuesday 55.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy with
scattered showers tonight and Tuesday.
Low tonight 32-40. High Tuesday 48
58. Northern California: Cloudy with
rain continuing intermittently through
Tuesday. Snow in mountains above
3.500 feet. Windy at times.
LOCAL DATA:
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
48: below normal 6. Record high this
date 91 in 1926. Record low this date
30 in 1924.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night none. Midnight to 10 a.m.
none. Total this month .60 in.. .36 in.
below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 8.19
in.. 7.18 in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 33;
highest this a.m. 79 To.
high low prec.
Brookings 57 39 trace
Crater Lake 39 14 .5
Crants Pass 60 36 .02
Klamath Falls 51 28 .02
MEDFORD 57 37
Portland .i 51 33
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima
50 35
:44 27
53 25
.01
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles
50 42
61 45 .05
64 46
55 48
65 56
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
87 57
72 41
71 47
80 74
52 45
70 50
.36
J8
.15
Miami
New York
Washington. D. C.
Largest 'Camp-o-ree
CMd by Local Scouts
The biggest Camp-o-ree in the
history of Crater Lake area
council, Boy Scouts of America,
was held Saturday and Sunday
at Agate desert on Butte creek.
The event was attended by
367 boys and leaders from Shady
Cove, Gold Hill, Central Point,
Jacksonville, Phoenix and Med
ford. Twelve Camp-o-ree direc
tors also took part in the pro
gram. For the first time in the his
tory of local Camp-o-rees, every
unit had at least two adult lead
ers taking part. Explorers from
Posts 3 and 8, Squadron 14, and
from some troops assisted in the
judging and Camp-o-ree events
direction.
Adult Officials
N. H." (Duke) Gladfelter serv
ed as Camp-o-ree director.
Judges were Sherrell Doty, John
Patton, J. A. McDougall, Robert
Forbes, Harry Barneburg and
Harry Bryant. Jim Grigsby and
Bob Church were event directors
and were assisted by W. E. Nis
sen, Ryan Berg served as health
and safety director and Cliff
Hanson assisted with the Camp-o-ree.
,
Scout officials reported that
the Camp-o-ree was "one of the
best ever held here," with good
camps, close judging and a lot
of enthusiasm.
Scouts" put on stunts at the
Saturday evening campfire.
Blue ribbon winning patrols
included: Flying Eagle and
prl ' -
THRIVING ON MISSOURI FARM, these Identical triplet bull
calves are a once-in-80,000 occurrence. They're being tended by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellers on iarm near oimam, mo. rouea anort
horn calves are named Pete, Peter and Repeat, (Internationai)
Three Floats Receive
Sweepstakes Awa rds
Three floats won $50 grand
sweepstakes awards in the an
nual Pear Blossom Festival pa
rade held here Saturday, it was
announced this morning. The
prizes earlier were announced
at $25 each.
Grand sweepstakes winners
were those entered by the Med
ford Lady Lions, for best design;
Royal Neighbors of America,
for best theme portrayal and
originality and Medford Jaycees,
for best comic float.
The crowd watching the pa
rade was estimated at 10,000
people. It was the largest on
record for Medford. '
Music for the marchers was
furnished by the Medford senior
and junior high school bands
and by Bliss Heine's Juniors-.
Police officers and members of
the sheriff's posse handled the
crowd, and Junior Chamber of
Commerce members helped form
up the parade on South Fir st.,
no small task, for the colorful,
jammed up floats and marchers,
when finally they got under
way, stretched all the way from
Fir and Main sts. to Hawthorne
park, where the parade disas
sembled, and the prizes were
awarded.
wh.n Y. ft 03
El
GEORGE LEWIS
At
ROGUE
TRAVEL SERVICE
A FREE SERVICE
We Reserve end Sell
Airline and Steamship Tickets
LOB BY HOTEL JACKSON . PHONE 1-6779
Hawk patrols of Troop 1, Med
ford. Silver Fox and Cobra pa
trols of Troop 3, Medf ord. Flam
ing Arrow, Beaver and Bear pa
trols of Troop 9, Medford.
Apache, Wolf, Coyote and Flam
ing Arrow patrols of Troop 13,
Medford. Wolf, Lion and Crow
patrols of Troop 16, Medford.
Flaming Arrow patrol of Troop
35, Jacksonville.
Patrols winning red ribbons
included: Snake, Panther and
Vampire patrols of Troop 1,
Medford. Flaming Arrow patrol
of Troop 2, Medford. Flaming
Arrow and Cougar patrols of
Troop 3, Medford. Wolverine
and Panther patrols of Troop 7,
Medford. Daniel Boone patrol of
Troop 9, Medford. Flying Eagle
and Panther patrols of Troop
15, Phoenix. Bucaneer, Mohawk,
Matterhorn and Wolverine pa
trols of Troop 35, Jacksonville.
Pioneer patrol of Troop 41, Grif
fin Creek. Panther patrol of
Troop 46, Shady Cove.
Patrols receiving yellow rib
bons were: Beaver patrol of
Troop 2, Medford. Bob White pa
trol of Troop 5, Medford. Beaver
and Apache patrols of Troop 6,
Medford. Eagle patrol of Troop
7, Medford. Panther, Wolverine,
Stag, Beaver, Flaming Arrow
and Pine Tree patrols of Troop
8, Medford. Flying Eagle, Pan
ther and Flaming Arrow patrols
of Troop 43, Gold Hill. Croco
dile patrol of Troop 46, Shady
Cove..
Here are the other prizewin
ners, reported by divisions, as
listed by the parade committee.
Division ,1, commercial first
($25), Eve Prentice Accordion
band; second ($15), Al Krause,
Union Oil dealer. " -
Division 2, organizational
first ($25), Moose and Women of
Moose; second ($15), Phoenix
Garden club; third ($10), Med
ford Police department's PAL.
Division 3, individual floats
first ($25), George Schuler and
11 ' youngsters; second ($15),
Krista Baker; third ($10), Scott
and Thomas Hampson and Larry
Sorum.
Walking Groups
Division 4, costumed walking
groups first ($10), John Pierce;
second ($5), Debbie and Glennie
Rader; third ($2.50), Lincoln
school Gitl Scouts.
Division 5, decorated vehicles
first ($10), David Doty; sec
ond ($5), Scott McDonald; third
($2.50), Deanna Hukill.
First float in the parade was
the one carrying the . queen and
princesses of the festival. The
little queen, Marilyn Denning,
received a big trophy, and the
four members of her court each
were presented with bracelets.
L
rssrfl
Schools Schedule
Music Festival
Ashland Fifteen elemen
tary schools of Jackson county
will be represented Wednesday,
April 27, at the annual ele
mentary school music festival
to be held at Southern Oregon
college.
About 1,100 children will
take part and sing together. The
festival is a culmination of a
series of "Singing Time" pro
grams conducted by Southern
Oregon college over radio sta
tion KMED. A rehearsal will be
held at the campus at 11 a.m.,
and the program will open at
1:15 p.m. Both are open to the
public. A portion of the pro
gram will be rebroadcast by
KMED Tuesday, May 3, at 9:45
a.m., as the final broadcast of
the series.
Schools to be represented in
elude Applegate, Elk - Trail,
Eagle Point, Evans Valley, Gold
Hill, Griffin Creek, Howard,
Jacksonville, Lincoln of Ash
land, Prospect. Rogue River,
Sams Valley, Shady Cove, Tal
ent and West Side. Folk songs
and art songs will be sung by
the chorus and numbers will be
presented by several elemen
tary school groups. College stu
dents also will appear on the
program which will be an
nounced later.
News About
Servicemen
DISCHARGED
Dr. Bernard Thompson is to
arrive Thursday after receiving
his discharge from the Air Force
in which he has served for two
years with the dental corps. Dr.
Thompson, who practiced den
tistry in the Medical center build
ing, until his service, plans to
reopen his offices after his . re
turn. He served mainly in the St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Minn., area.
IN KOREA
Army Pvt. Ronald L. Palmer
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Palmerton, Route 1, Murphy, is
a member of the 7th infantry di
vision in Korea, and is serving
as a jeep driver with Company
G of the divisions 31st regiment.
He entered the Army in May,
1954, and arrived overseas in
January. A 1952 graduate of
Placer Union high school, he was
a farmer before entering the
Army."
IN GERMANY
Floyd O. Nelson, whose wife,
D'Anne Lynne, lives in Ashland,
recently arrived in . Germany
and now is a member of the
Army 9th infantry division. He
is a private first class. As a part
of the 7th Army, the division con
ducts rigorous training exercises
including realistic maneuvers
and field problems. Before enter
ing the Army Private Nelson at
tended Southern .Oregon college
and was a member of Theta Delta
Chi fraternity.
AT SAN DIEGO v
Norman W. Melton, a Navy
airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry G. Melton of Medford, and
husband of the former Miss Flor
ence T. Fuller of Portland, re
ported March 26 to the fleet air.
borne electronics training unit
at the North Island naval air
station at San Diego. He reported
from "Fighter Sauadron 144 and
has been assigned . to the en
gineering division.
ON CARRIER .
George W. Rogers, a Navy ra
darman third class, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rawley P. Rogers, Jr.,
710 Beekman ave., is serving on
the escort aircraft carrier USS
Point Cruz.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Jack H. Sheldon, violation of basic
rule. $12.50.
Neil Jackson, truck speeding and
overload,- $120.-
William Tracer, failure to operate
on right side of highway, $6.
Orval J. Schwartz and Jerry B.
Morton, truck speeding, $15 each.
Dale E. Coffman, angling without
license, $10.
Harlan L. Dyer, overload. $105.
Lewis E. Haugh, violation of basic
rule, $5. , -
A
ALASKA
High School Auditorium April 26 & 27
All Color Motion Picture
By EDWARD H. HORN
IKS GAME HUNTER AND WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHER
One and a half hours of wonderful entertainment. . Ketchikan to Point
Barrow. Salmon traps and Bristol Boy fishing; Caribou people of the Arctic
Mountains; Giant Kodiak bears. Moose and other Alaskan animals; Eskimos
capturing 45 ft. bow head whale. Walrus hunting on Diomede Island, 2V4
miles from Russia. Farming and homesteading on Kenai; Dairying in
Matanuska Valley, Construction and New Industries.
This picture was made to bring you Alaska and the Arctic in a true light.
You will live these scenes with Mr. Horn as he takes you through Alaska with
these beautiful all color motion pictures. Descriptive, Educational and Enter
taing. Finest colored motion pictures ever to come out of Alaska.
Sponsored by Jackson Co. Chapter Izaak Walton leaguo
ADULTS... -.-.$!. 00 V STUDENTS..50e
Doors Open 7:30 p.m. Show Starts 8:00 p.m.
Monday. April 25, 1953
Two Factions of
Yank-Russ Juncture
Schedule Reunions
Washington (U.R) Two
groups of American veterans
scheduled separate celebrations
today to commemorate the anni
versary of the historic World
War II juncture of American and
Soviet forces on the Elbe river in
Germany 10 years ago.
The two groups differed, how
ever, as to whether Russian plans
to celebrate the occasion are sin
cere. .
One group, the American Vet
erans of the Elbe River Link-up,"
voted to accept an offer of Rus
sian Army officers to attend. an
"Elbe river reunion" In Moscow
next month.
Its members pla'nned to ask the
State Department today for ad
vice and permission to go.
Criticise Russians
This group scheduled an even
ing celebration and said Gen.
Chairles L. Bolte, Army vice
chief of staff, and Sen. Ralph E.
Flanders (R-Vt.) would address
their gathering. . .
The other group, "The Elbe
National Veterans Committee,"
sharply criticized Russian plans
for a reunion of Americans and
Russians who were present when
forces of the two wartime allies
met at the Elbe. -. '
This group planned a cere
mony just off the Senate Cham
ber today with Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, Senate Demo
cratic Leader, Lyndon B. John
son, and other senators sched
uled to attend.
Accept Invitation
Joseph Polowsky, secretary of
the "American Veterans of the
Elbe River Link-up," originally
invited Russian veterans of the
famous meeting of the two allies
to come here for a reunion. Nine
Russian officers accepted the in
vitation. However, Polowsky received a
note from the Russians Saturday
saying fhey plan to celebrate in
Moscow. They invited the Ameri
can veterans to join them there.
Grants Pass Death
Believed Suicide
Grants Pass The body of
Ernest Wesley Melena, 48, for
merly of Bakersfield, Calif., was
found here Friday at a home on
E st. Officials said Melena ap
parently took his own life.
: Death was believed to have
been caused by a poison used as
a pest -exterminator. - Officials
said Melena was known to have
On-the-Spot Relief
for Acid Indigestion
Turns require no water, no
mixing, no waiting! By always
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Wall Street
New York (U.R) President
Eisenhower came to the rescue
of the stock market today after
the Federal Reserve Board tried
to squelch the rising tendency
by raising margins from 60 to
70 per cent.
The President announced that
the United States will construct
an atomic powered merchant
vessel to cruise the world in a
demonstration of the peacetime
use of atomic energy.
Dow-Jones Averages
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: - 30 industrials 426.86 up
1.34; 20 railroads 160.20 up
1.09; 15 utilities 64.89 up 0.27
and-65 stocks 160.05 up 0.71.
Sales ; today; were about 2,
720,000 shares against 2,800,000
shares Friday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 180V4
Anaconda ', 6 14
Chrysler 80
Curtiss Wright 2114
General Electric 51
General Motors ; 997-6
Montgomery Ward .. 7756
Penn. R. R 28V4
Penney, J. C . .. 92
Radio 43 V4
Southern Co 2034
S. Oil of Calif. 7934
Texas Gulf Sulphur ' 4034
Transamerica .. 40
Tri-Continental . 26
United Aircraft 74V6
U. S. Rubber 47
U. S. Steel . 87
Youngstown . 80
purchased the poison.
The small house where .the
body was found is owned by
George Hutchins, loute 1, box
260, Gold Hill, according to
Sheriff Loyd Lewis. It had been
occupied recently by Melena's
daughter, Mrs. Jack Page.
Melena was seen alive last on
on Thursday.
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