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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1955)
from Marli Mrs. Nunyai Lizberg and Mrs. Marjorie Green fit RiirAlnnc T.aHic PpaHv.tru 1 Wear shop, returned last week end from a three week buying trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco markets. In San Fran cisco Mrs. Lizberg visited rela tives. Car Stolen A 1943 Hudson sedan and $4 in cash have been stolen from Leever Motors, 817 North Riverside ave., it was re ported to city police this morn ing. The theft apparently occur red sometime between noon Sat urday and opening time this mor ning. Ends TUESDAY! Show Starts 8:25 p.m. eoUMMKTUIKStltMltt TYRONE POWER !MAUREEN OHARA JOrW FORD'S THE LONG CRAY LINE TECK5JICO10R PUS CELL 2455 Death Row William Campbell Robert Campbell Marian Carr Deviled Es Flavor the richer flavor of Holsum rolls makes hot dogs an extra good picnic treat. Teens love 'em. And you'll discover Holsum rolls are perfect for lots of other sandwich fillings. Baked with extra shortening 'n sugar for richer flavor, try 'em. 8 To A Package - Sliced - Ready Local and Retire Nam The assumed1 business name "Trail Creek Lumber Company," has been re tired by Lewis L. and Dorothy P. Jantzer, according to county clerk's records. From New Jersey Mrs. D. H. Suits. Westfield, N. J., is to ar rive by plane Tuesday to visit indefinitely with her daughter, Mrs. Janice Long, 1308 Queen Anne ave. Window broken Robert Lee Baccus, 747 West Jackson st., has reported a window at Mon arch Seed and Feed company, 103 East Jixth st., broken by three teenage boys. Police offic ers checked with the suspects and cleared the case. ' At Wtsifir Mr. and Mrs. E, V. Ludwig and children, Rick and Kella, 2228 Ruhl Way, re turned Sunday evening from Westf ir where they drove Friday to visit with Ludwig's brother, Mason Ludwig. They were ac companied by their nephew, Phil Sweet. Minor Accident Vehicles operated by Carl Wallace Finch er, 1425 Lawnridge st., Medford, and Arthur George Lacourse, 244 South Central ave., Medford, collided at the intersection of East Main st. and Front St. Sun day night. Police issued a cita tion to Lacourse for no oper ator's license and for failure to operate his vehicle on the right side of the roadway. Here's wlia& good with hot dogs Hot Chili Hojsurn Personal Car Stolen Denzil L. Dye, 116 Lincoln st., reported to city police that a Studebaker coupe was stolen from West Main st., between Holly st. and Oakdale ave., about 2:50 p.m. Saturday. Back from Portland Mrs. Ernest Scott, 54 Glenn Oak court, has returned from Port land where she was scheduled to undergo major surgery, her hus band reported today. The opera tion could not be performed as scheduled due to a blood condi tion, and has been rescheduled for about three weeks from now. At Community Four new surgery patients were reported today at Community hospital. They are Mrs. Edward Robinson, route 2, box 290, Central Point; Miss Mildred Bonney, 12, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bon ney;-Mrs. Leland I. Harter, Box 163, Jacksonville, and Ralph Snook, route 2, box 46, Central Point. Permits Granted Four buil ding permits were issued over the week end by the city , build ing department. Two for erect ing residences were given Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Westlund, 202 Sunrise, $18,000, and A. R. Dubs, 425 South Modoc st, $14,000. L. Hubler, 638 South Holly st. re ceived a permit to erect a duplex for $20,000, and B. L. Sanderson, 940 South Grape st., one to erect a garage for $500. it O HOtSWM UMA0 IAKRS. sssr mm L At Sacred Heart Surgery patients reported today at Sacred Heart hospital are Mrs. John Ba con, 44 Myers court; Mrs. J. L. Fisher, 1755 Orchard Home court; Mrs. Carl Webb, Eagle Point, and Mrs. ' Martha Betz, 919 West 11th st. George F. De Graff, Ashland, is listed as a medical patient there. ' Treated Miss Sidney Smith, 23, and her sister, Jerilyn Smith, 13, both of 1033 Reddy ave., were treated and later released Saturday afternoon at Commun ity hospital for injuries received earlier in a car accident at Tal ent junction, according to Med ford ambulandce attendants who took them to the hospital. . a Fractures Arm Mrs. C. E Bonner, 51, of 319 North Bart lett st., suffered an arm fracture when she fell out of a- cherry tree Sunday about noon, accord ing to a report made by Medford Ambulance attendants. She is re ported in good condition at Com munity hospital where she was taken after the accident. $100 Per Plate Dinner Slated by Republicans Portland (U.R) A $100 per plate dinner will be sponsored here July 22 by the Republican State Central Committee at which governors of Washington and Idaho will be invited as prin cipal speakers. Gov. Paul Patterson of Ore gon, at the request of State GOP Chairmen Wendall Wyatt in vited Govs. Arthur B. Langlie of Washington and Robert Smy lie of Idaho to be principal speakers. Patterson said other western governor also may be invited to the affair. Enjoy Holsum white bread, too another dependable member of the Holsum family of fresher, better tasting bakery products. DEVILED EGGS-spice 'em with chopped green onion. HOT CHILI spoon it over ready hot dogs. Delicious! and fresh HOLSUM ROLLS taste their richer flavor. To Use Medford OSC Student Earns Scholarship Corvallis Gordon Paul Ash- by of Medford has been award ed a state scholarship for study next year at Oregon State col lege. He will be a sophomore in business administration. The scholarship, awarded by the state system of higher edu cation, is worth $120 $40 per term. The state system makes a limited number of study grants each year to help outstanding students complete their college careers. A 1954 graduate of Medford High school, Ashby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ashby, 830 Bennett ave. Wall Street 'New York (U.R) Stocks fluctuated narrowly with chang es irregular today as Wall Street tried to decipher the future. The list was lower at the end of the first hour. Then rails mov ed up ahead of lower indust rials. The industrials beat out the rails. Many issues held at the previous close. The market operators who had been anticipating an industrial average of 450 were ready to sell to take profits of which there were plenty. Some sales came from speculators taking profits. Despite this unloading the market held to an even - keel. Steels rallied from the lows. Rails moved higher. Utilities had some firm spots. Dow-Jones closing stock av erages: 30 industrials 449.86 up 0.93; 20 railroads 162.03 off 0.17; 15 utilities 64.85 off 0.22, and 15 stocks 164.75 up 0.05. Sales today were about 2,280, 000 shares compared with 2, 410.0 shares last Friday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T 182 Anaconda 70 Chrysler 81 Curtiss Wright 19 34 General Electric 54V4 General Motors . 109 Montgomery Ward 81 Penn R R .. 29 Penney J C .: 96 Radio . 52 Southern Co 19V4 Southern Pacific 62 S Oil of Calif .. 87 Vz Texas Gulf Sulphur 44 Transamerica 44 Tri-Continental 27 United Aircraft 69 U S Rubber 49 U S Steel 52 Youngstown . 83 GROCERY ITEMS New York An average gro cery store today carries more than 5,000 items compared with only abdut 1,000 as late as 1939. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland (UP) Large eggs were up a cent today. Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large. 54-55c loz: A large, 49-50c; AA medium 48c doz; A med ium 47c doz; A small 35-38c doz; car tons 1 to 3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints 65c lb: cartons 66c; A prints, 63c. cartons 66c; B prints. 63c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched dar. Oregon singles. 42 'i-45 'jc: 5-lb loaves 461.i-49',2c. Processed Ameri can cheese S-lb loaf 39!i-49','2c lb. Portland (UP) Eggs to produc- large 43c doz: AA large 47c: A large nn mraium ic; a medium 40c; A small 30-37c; country pickup le less. lave chickens To growers (No. 1 quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers 2V to 4 lbs 34-35c; at farm 33-34c: light hens 18-1 9c; heavy hens all wts 20 21e up; old roosters 12-14C. Dressed chickens No. 1 dressed to retnilerar Vrv-r v.w Vn-1. i 42c lb; whole drawn 54-55c lb; cut-up. KA cn lUi 1- i- i a j ... . tj-uuv iu, nens, iiRni type, rwew xorK style 29-30c; cut-up, 41-45c; hens, heavy type New York style 31-32c lb; whole drawn. 42-45c lb. breeder hens, f.o.b. farm, N. Y. dressed oc; eviscerated 31c; A toms N. Y. A grade young hens ready to cook 48- . x. uressea 4'-jbc id; a grade toms oven ready 40-44c; N Y style 34-35c lb; fryer turkeys 4 to 8 lbs 49-5 lc. Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b. killing plants): Live white. 3W lbs 21-23c up; 5 to 6 lbs 17-19c: colored pelts 4c under: old does J0-13c lb. few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers 57-61c; cut up 62-6Sc. Portland (UP) Best Willamette valley strawberries were up to $2.75 top today with good at $2.60 and or dinary 2.25-S2.50; first Northwest green beans from Dallesport, Wash., were 3-13.25 for 15 lbs. Daily Weather Report Sunset tonight 7:52 p.m.: sunrise to morrow 4:36 a.m. FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness tonight. Considerable cloud iness and a little cooler with light scattered showers Tuesday. Low to night 50. High Tuesday near 75. Western Oregon: Increasing cloudi ness tonight with rain spreading to south coast and northern interior by morning. Showery Tuesday with per iods of partial clearing during after noon. Low tonight 45-55. High Tues day 65-75 inland: 60 on coast. Northern California: Mostly fair through Tuesday but low overcast and local drizzle on coast and a few thun dershowers likely tonight in extreme northern mountains. Cooler Tuesday, especially in north portion. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 64; below normal 3. Record high this date. 100 in 1937. Record low this date, 42 in 1949. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night none: midnight to 10 a.m. none. Total this month trace: .91 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 8.81 in.; 8.92 in. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 33; highest this a.m. 84. high low prec. Brookings . 63 53 Grants Pass 75 43 Klamath Falls 70 42 MEDFORD 74 48 Portland 71 56 .04 Seattle Spokane Yakima . 66 53 .12 71 52 .06 77 . 45 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles ... 60 53 80 51 78 52 63 60 70 69 .01 Phoenix. . Denver Chicago . 98 59 88 55 79 76 85 65 78 59 76 Miami New York Washington. D. C. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 5 JO previous day. Monday, June 27, 1955 Piclcin' Pears By L. J. "TICK" MALARKEY Ray Williams has resigned as Camp White registrar, and Ber eth P. Hopkins, Jackson county clerk, has appointed William P. (Bill) Hum to take his place. Office hours will again be each Tuesday morning until greater demand makes it necessary to keep open longer. Hum, a World War I veter an, had the distinction of serv ing under President Eisenhow er's command during his Army days and recalls those times viv idly. As a student "Bill" attend ed the University of Oregon and was a member of it's football squad. He is a long time mem ber of the Masonic lodge and has been an active participant in 'its affairs in the state. At one time he was in the hardware business at Klamath FaUs and refereed football games through out southern Oregon. Perhaps no one at Camp White is better versed in sports than John Sullivan, Company A. Sullivan is a close follower of all athletic events and can often be seen in a huddle with Cliff Barry, another ardent devotee of athletics. Barry had a future in professional baseball as a kid player for Columbia university, Portland. His father had other ideas, however, and the young men went into the banking bus iness, a profession that he fol lowed until retirement age had been reached John Sullivan and a brother operated mines in Nevada. He was transferred to the home here from the Reno hospital and is now going into his fourth year of residentce at Camp White. Another one of those one man "garden shows" is thework of Robert Rohr, who has taken the strip on both sides of the bus walk and . is making it into a half acre of lawn and flowers. Early morning and until late in the evening Robert can be seen at his labor of love, and like the work that Walter Odergard has done, the results are astound ing. He gets plenty of advice, all for free, and some volunteer help. Ray Clark and Harry Martin are soon to be transferred to the Barnes VA hospital, Vancouver, Wash., for specialized medical at tention. Both men have been con fined to the station's infirmary Orders for their admittance to Barnes came last Thursday. Ken neth Hubbart, who was sent to Barnes recently is improving and expected to be returned to Camp White before too long. A person who will be greatly missed out here is 'Nurse Ardath Auel. She resigned her position and left to join her husband who was transferred from a job in Medford to one in Oregon City. Mrs. Auel had been employed at Camp White for four years. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Camp White Post 6412, installed officers for the ensuing year at a formal ceremony in the veter ans hall. Those taking office were Commander Hans Soren son; Junior Vice Commander Frank Clayton; Quartermaster Robert Sullivan; Service Officer Pat Graham; Chaplain - Henry Williams; and Trustee Henry Huls. Entertainment was furnished by Kathleen Classick of Rogue River who did toe dancing and baton twirling. In addition to this feature students from Eve Prentice studio provided accord ion music. Refreshments were served. ' . Frank Lacey, who was em ployed for two years as a night clerk at the Holland hotel, has PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (UP) Hog and sheep prices were lower today. Cattle 2100: market slow; early sales steers and heifers mostly steady but some bids on fed steers weak to 50c lower; early sales cows weak to 50c below last Monday; few loads choice fed steers held around 24-S24.25; mixed good-choice lots S23; scattered lots good steers 21-S22: two loads mostly choice around 800 lb fed heif ers S22.25; load good-choice 834-lb $21.25; few utility heifers 12-S14; can-ner-cutter cows mosUy 8-50-S10; few beef-type cutters $10.50; futility cows 11-S12.50: load utility - commercial 1050 lb cows $13; young commercial cowa held around 14-$ 14.50 or above few utility-commercial bulls 14J0-S16. Calves 250; market fairly active, steady; good-choice vealers and light calves 20-122.50: individual prime vealers to (23.50; utility-commercial mostly 13.50-$19. Hogs 1000; market slow: early sales around $1.00 below last Monday but many bids, $1.50 and more lower: around 100 head choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb $23: few choice 2 and 3 lots 22.25-S22.50: sows slow; few choice 250-500 lb 13-S15. Sheep 3000; market slow: early sales around 50c lower than late last week or $1.00 below last Monday; few lots choice-prime spring lambs $19; good choice feeders 15-S15.50; no early sales yearlings: few good-choice slaughter ewes held around 3-50-S4.50. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN .News and Notes From Camp White re-entered Camp White and is working as a sergeant under Captain Martin in Company I. Frank during other days was a chef and at various times owned his own restaurants. When he was here before he worked in the kitchen and for a while was one of the switchboard operat ors. Tom Beckett is also an ad dition to the Company I person nel and is working as a sergeant. William B. (Catfish) Clayton, president of Camp White Fish ing club, is making plans for a 30-day leave and will spend his time on the Smith river camp ing and fishing. "Catfish" has been very active "in the affairs of the fishing club and some very enjoyable outings have been spent by this group. Robert "Woody" Woods and Charles (The Harp) Mulvey have both taken discharges and are living in Central Point. When we call Mulvey "The Harp' there is a good reason for so do ing. He was born in Ireland. Incidentally Charlie was quite a soccer player on the turf of the "Old Sod." Soccer is the na tional game and he appeared in many championships. Mulvey was assistant to Chaplain Eskay while a member of Company I, Woods is famous for his game of 8 ball. Some of the shots that he made will forever live in the history of the Camp White pool room. The last job "Woody" had on the "campus of White" was that of orderly on the "grave yard shift. Dennis Duffy and Thomas Mundt have both checked out and are employed as hotel clerks at Lakeview. Letters to friends Phere stated that they like their jobs very much and are getting along well.. BIRTHS HANSON To Mr. and Mrs. Milton, 411 Lozier lane. June 24, 1955, a girl, 8V pounds, at Sacred Heart hospitaL STICKLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil, 920 South Central ave., June 24, 1955, a girl, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. FROHREICH To Mr. and Mrs.Harold, 320V4 Bridge st., Ashland. June 24. 1955. a Vinv. IV2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. f INGLIS To Mr. and Mrs. Dean, route 2, box 271, Central Point, June 25, 1955, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. HACHENBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Box 746, Central Point, June 25, 1955, a girl, 794 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. VOLLMERT To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin, route 1, box 15, Gold Hill, June 26, 1955, a boy. 7V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. COOPER To Mr. and Mrs Clifford, 855 West 14th st., June 27, 1955, a girl, 6Vi pounds, at Sacred Heart hospitaL o OPEN 6:45 Now Showing Off The Flight Deck Into High Adventure! 2ND HIT EXPLODES WITH FUNI PLUS Movietone lews Scoop! SENSATIONAL PHOTOS OF FRANCE'S LeMans Road Race Tragedy r v'fo XM ppT MARJORIE MAIN fUL V . . July 1st n.gL1 Obituary MAVIS LUSHBOUGK Mrs. Mavis Lushbough, 27, wife of Estel Lushbough, 141 Garfield st., Ashland, died in a local hospital this morning. Fun eral arrangements are pending at Chapel Mortuary. . . CLAIMS FILED Three mining claims listing radioactive and other valuable minerals were filed in the Jack. son county recorder's office Sat urday by Carl and Lavina Love and Robert . and Irene A. Welch. The claims, known as Dawn Marie Nos. 2 through 4, are in the Trail Mining district area. Welch listed his address as post office box 515, Jacksonville. 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