Medford Mail Tribune from Medford, Oregon • Page 15

1 Local and Personal To Leave Larry Nolte, son In Mrs. Kenneth Nolte, was called Englehardt -Henry 335 North Ivy to Salem this week for plans to leave because of the death Saturday Victoria, with er, Mrs. Dora of his mothhis uncle, Wilmer Fowler. Englehardt. Minor Surgery Stephen family, To San Jose- The C.

A. Moore, 1222 West Main un- Ashland, formerly left of today 821 Peachy derwent minor surgery today at Jose, for San where they. will Community hospital, attendants make their home. reported. Leaves--Clifford Called by Death Mr.

and Monday. McBeth left Mrs. Tom Flynn, 1301 East Main week end after from visiting Luis for the left Wednesday San for San Jose, Obispo, where they were called with the H. H. Corliss by the death of sister a of Mrs.

family, 938 South Holly and Flynn. with relatives in Jacksonville. Enters Hospital-A. C. (AudFrom San Francisco Mrs.

lie) White, 523 North Riverside Rozz -Meacham and son, Brad, entered Community hosvisited here this week with Mrs. pital this morning to undergo La Vonne Hout, 324 North Front major surgery, according to Mrs. st. They are former residents and White. will visit here again next week after being in Portland.

Visits Father Miss Sharon Frazier, daughter of Mrs. MadeAt Osteopathic Having sur- leine Frazier, Wednesday Osteopathic Laurel gery at left last week to visit for the attendants reported, summer with her hospital, were Mrs. Ralph A. Heistuman, father, Eddie Grants Pass; Mrs. L.

A. Frazier, Los Angeles. Loffler, route 2, box 419A, Central Point, and Lawrence Townsend Club A meeting of son of Mr. and Mrs. Kefauver, the Townsend clubs is scheduled Dale Ke- for Friday at 8 fauver, Eagle Point.

p.m. in the Pythian building. The public is invited. The group meets at the From Hollywood Mr. and same Mrs.

H. C. Nolte, Mr. Mrs. time and place each Friday.

and Wilmer Fowler, and children, Trash Fire Firemen of the Sandra and Darlene, and Mrs. eastside station extinguished a Gust Wickersham, all of Holly- trash fire p.m. yesterwood, are visiting the Kenneth day at the intersection of Noltes, 335 North Ivy st. fel and Lyman avenues. The fire Schefwas burning during prohibited hours.

NOW Guyer, To Move 115 Mr. Jeanette and Mrs. plan Dolph to move next week to SHOWING CARNIVAL CIRCUS ACTS MEDFORD Fairgrounds Auspices: V.F.W. American Legion and D.A.V. July 8th to 11th Inclusive WEST COAS SHOWS RIDES Merry-go-round Ferris Wheel Fly-O-Plane Rock-O-Plane Loop-O-Plane Round Up Tilt-A-Whirl Octopus Little Dipper Boat Ride Auto Ride Air-O--Plane Ride Live Ponies Motor Drome SHOWS 20 Team Huskies from Alaska and Their Life Saving Paraphernalia Tiny Tim Follies Big Joe The Frog Girl Big Reptile Show Fun House FREE ATTRACTION SEE THE Three Daring BARRETIS Performing 125 feet in the air without nets or safety devices.

Follow the twin searchlights to the showgrounds! WEST COAST SHOWS To Boise The Fred moved this week from Phoenix to Boise, Ida. He formerly operated the Triangle hardware, at Phoenix. At Home Mrs. Dorothy Clark has returned to her home at 1032 West 10th after having been a patient in Community hospital for the past seven weeks the family reported today, DAV Install Disabled erican Veterans will install chapter and auxiliary officers during a meeting Friday, July 9, at 8 p.m. in the Moose hall, 11 South Newtown st.

Refreshments will be served. Examinations Set Physical examinations for Girl Scout campers going to Low Echo who do not have a family physician will be given Friday at 7 p.m., at the Scout house, it was announced today from Girl Scout headquarters. Unitarians--The July meeting of Unitarian fellowship of Ashland will take place Sunday, July 11, at 7:30 p.m. at 435 Wightman Ashland. The topic for discussion will be "On Defining Liberal Religion." Louise B.

Hamilton, route 1, box 459, Ashland, is chairman for the group. Lily orA regal lily with 13 blossoms one stem is on exhibit in the lobby of the Jacksonville Museum, Mrs. Myrtle P. Lee, curator, said today. The lily, grown by the Marsh family, California Jacksonville, is considered by gardeners as a rare speciman because of the multiple blossoms on one stem.

Program Scheduled "Milk and Its Care" will be the subject of a program at 6:30 p.m. Saturday by KBES-TV by the Jackson County Public Health association. Mrs. Harry Chipman of the association; Orie Moore, sanitarian of the County Health department in charge of milk, and Miss Dorothy Collard, supervisor of nurses, will discuss the sanitation program of Jackson county as related to milk. Son Visiting Pic.

Donald Chapman is visiting from EI Toro, Marine Carps base with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Chapman, 429 West 12th st. He arrived Saturday and plans to leave Friday. Also visiting at the Chapman home is Miss Adele Gronue, Grants Pass.

Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Headlee, Arcata, left the first of the week after being here for the week end. Newcomer Mrs. Anna C. Cater returned here last week to live at 2533 Hillerest where she has bought the home, after an absence of four years from the valley. During her absence she was living with a sister, Mrs.

Bill Hanley of the BellA ranch, near Burns, who died recently. Both Mrs. Cater and Mrs. Hanley were born and lived in the Applegate area on the old Cameron ranch. Before leaving for eastern Oregon Mrs.

Cater lived with another sister, Miss Bernice Cameron, 112 Geneva st. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Considerable cloudiness and mild temperatures through Friday. Low tonight 54. High 82-85 Western Oregon: Fair in south half and partly cloudy north half tonight and Friday. Low tonight 50-56.

High Friday 72-78. except 65-70 on coast and 85 in southern interior. LOCAL Temperature a year ago today: Highest 90; Lowest 50. Total monthly precipitation, trace. Deficiency for the month .07 inch.

Total precipitation since September 1, 1953, 21.95 inches. Excess for the season 4.09 inches. day 4:30 a.m. today Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. vesterTomorrow Sunrise 4:43 a.m.

Sunset 7:49 p.m. Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M., 120 Meridian Time High Low Pree. Boise 92 59 Boston 80 63 .04 Chicago 70 89 55 66 .01 Denver Eureka 60 54 .03 Eureka 60 54 .03 Grants Pass 80 Havre 98 61. .16 Klamath Falls 79 84 46 54 Angeles Medford 81 57 New York 75 h6 .24 Omaha 89 66 Phoenix 106 83 Reno Portland 90 45 65 Eugene 67 53 .01 Salt Lake 100 70 San Francisco 73 55 Seattle 65 49 .13 83 60 Washington. D.C.

90 69 .20 Spokane Yakima 84 E4 Portland Livestock 300. Goodchoice grades utility-commercial grass steers $16-20; utility. commercial heifers $12-18: cutter cows mostly $9-10; utility cows 150. few $13. Good -choice vealers $17-20.

Hogs 150. Choice 1-2 choice butchers 370-520 180- lb. 235 lb. sows $17-20: lighter weights to $21. Sheep 500.

Choice-prime good-choice grades spring lambs medium-choice feeders $12-15; good -choice shorn ewes $4-5. line Sunday Classified is at Dead, Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day Jackson Alloted 1851 Acres for 1955 Wheat Crop state ricultural stabilization and servation committee of the U. Department of Agriculture day announced wheat allotments for Oregon counties from which acreage limits for individual farms will be set for the 1955 crop. In most cases a reduction 11 per cent in addition to 30 per cent cut taken by most farms last year was expected. Five-thousand acres were held in reserve for new farms for corrections from the state allotment of 799,603 acres.

County Allotments County alotments in acres 1955 and 1954 with the 1955 ure first: Baker 14,850 and Benton 5116 and 6262; Clackamas 7322 and Clatsop 4 Columbia 230 and 242; Crook 3473 and 3401; Deschutes 1301 and 1539; Douglas 1245 and 1505; Gilliam 86.839 and Grant 2168 and 2323; Harney 2986 and 3548; Jackson 1851 and 2733; Jefferson 24,924 and 31.733. Josephine 172 and 169; Klamath 11,640 and Lake 920 and Lane 5145 and 7177; Linn 7414 and 9947; Malheur 15, 523 and Marion 15,858 and Morrow 230 and Multnomah and 519; Polk 11,600 and 16,004. Sherman 89,907 Umatilla 194,047 and Union 40,741 and Wallowa 24,516 Wasco 61,947 and Washington 13,666 and Wheeler 6276 and 7451; and Yamhill 14,294 and 18,038. BUSY PLACE New Haven, -POlice didn't object to Ernest Santo's rooming house as such, but they charged him with also operating an unlicensed restaurant, serving untaxed liquor and conducting an unlicensed pawnshop -all in the same building. Wall Street New York (U.P.) Stocks firmed in the late trading today after a series of advances and declines earlier in the session.

The railroads managed to rise enough to get into new high ground since Oct. 29, 1930. Other averages were slightly under their highs. Dow- Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 339.81 off 0.53; 20 railroads 114.41 off 0.02; 15 utilities 59.06 unchanged; and 65 stocks 126.53 off 0.11. Sales today were about 000 shares as compared with 2,380,000 shares traded yesterday.

Today's closing prices on selected stocks: American Anaconda Chrysler Curtiss Wright General Electric General Motors 78 Montgomery Ward 67 Penn 16 Penney Radio 32 Southern Co 18 Southern Pacific Oil of Calif Texas Gulf Sulphur Transamerica Tri-Continental United Aircraft 64 Rubber Steel Youngstown Portland Produce Portland To retailers: Grade AA large, 57-58c large, 51-52c AA medium 49-50c A medium 48-49c A small, 33c cartons 1-3c additional. Butter--To retailers: AA grade prints, 64c cartons 65c; A prints, 54c: cartons, 65c; prints, 62c. dar Cheese--To Oregon singles, retailers: 4212-4519c: 5-lb. A grade chedloaves, Processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39 lb.

Farm Hood Market. Royal Ann cherries were around 15 cents a pound at the East Side Farmers' market today with pic and Lamberts were mostly 25 cherrics quoted at 10-15 cents: Bings cents: beans quoted at 15 to 30 green cents a pound and wax beans at 19 cents: large cabbage was around $1.50 a crate with smaller sizes up to $3.50. Poultry, Live Chickens Rabbits (No. 1 quality f.o.b. Portland) -Fryers and roasters, all 26c 12-13c; at heavy hens, all 14c; farm 25c light hens, old roosters, 12-13c.

to Dressed broilers, 37-39c Chickens--No. dressed retailers: hens, heavy hens. 26-28c Frvers, light all 53-55c 24-26c; cut-up fryers, whole Turkeys--Paying prices to producdrawn, 47-49c. for breeder turkeys. Heavy-type hens.

26c basis; 23c same basis. f.o.b. farm on New retailers: A grade breeder hens, dressed toms To York dressed, 35c eviscerNew A grade toms, 32c; eviscerated, 46c: ated, mostly 43c lb. to growers fo.b, killing Rabbits (average white 18-22c 5-6 old 14-18c does, 10- colored pelts. 4c under; few higher.

Fresh dressed 12c A retailers, 56-59c; cut up, fryers to 62-65c. DINE DANCE AT ROGUE RIVER LODGE Mile Above Trail on Crater Lake Highway Featuring: June Hudson on the Hammond Organ Music 8:00 to 12:00 P.M. Thursday, July 8, 1954 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN Private Plane Crash Cause Being Studied Champaign, Ill. The University of Illinois Institute of Aviation is trying to find out how to prevent the most com-, mon cause of fatal accidents involving private planes. Most of the 1,000 persons killed annually in private aircraft die when their planes are trapped in bad weather and they try to make blind landings.

The pilot either goes into a spin or makes a series of up and down swoops ending in a crash. Under a $4,000 grant from the American Aircraft Owners and Pilots Foundation, the Institute is trying to set up methods for training pilots to turn safely though blindly, land, or go above clouds and fog. Most such accidents result because the pilot never learned to fly on instruments or is rusty on these procedures. The most promising lead so far is for a single instrument combining a turn indicator needle together with proper setting of controls for keeping the craft level while it slowly rises or descends. Obituary NOBLE WATTS Services for Noble H.

Watts, 58, 1 who died Tuesday, will be held in Camp White chapel Friday at 9 a.m. with Chaplain Henry W. Anderson officiating. Interment will be in Camp White cemetery, with Conger Morris funeral home in charge of funeral arrangements. The deceased was born June 19, 1896, in Washington county, Kentucky, and was a veteran of World War serving from Feb.

13, 1917, to March 25, 1919, as a private, Battery Fifth Field Artillery. Births METE To Mr. and Mrs. Sam, 1036 West July 7, 1954, a boy, pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. REDINGTON To Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest, Box 765, Eagle Point, July 8, 1954, a girl, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital, NEW! Rollerskating Wed. Fri. Sat. 7:30 p.m.

SKATEWAY ROLLER RINK 910 SOUTH CENTRAL SPECIAL! Kiddies Matinee Saturday 10 A.M. Total Price VARSITY NOW! ASHLAND CINEMASCOPE KNIGHTS of Robert TAYLOR the ROUND Ava GARDNER Mel FERRER TABLE in Color The university hopes to prepare methods so any instructor can train non-instrument pilots in these blind maneuvers. The APOA plans to award a special "lifesaving ratting" to pilots who complete such training. YOUR Drive Theatres In where he will be ciated with a meat packing company. He formerly owned the Elk City market.

Transferred Pvt. Jimmie Gleason has been transferred to Camp Carson, Colo. He recently completed a stenographic course at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. His parents are Mrs.

and Mrs. Ernest Gleason, 2684 Crater Lake highway. Daughter Leaves Mr. and Mrs. Martin Taggert and son, Terry, Van Nuys, visited for several days until July 7 with Mrs.

Taggert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muir, South Stage rd. Mrs. Taggert is the former Miss Rosemary Muir.

Visitors Here The Cecil W. Owen family, 1454 Orchard Home have as guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Chester Owen, San Francisco, and their children, Beverly and David, and Beverly's guest for the summer, Miss Diane Hirahara, of Honolulu, T.H. Attend Pageant Mrs.

Beaulah Nathan, Miss Connie Payant, Mrs. Lillian Autenrieth and Mrs. Catherine have returned after attending a water pageant at Bend over the holiday. They visited the Peterson Rock Gardens and returned by way of McKenzie pass through Eugene. Sister Here Mr.

and Mrs. Kermit Hensley, Downey, left Tuesday after visiting with Mrs. Hensley's sister, Mrs. Ed Frazier, family, 848 West Second st. Leaving with the Hensleys was the Frazier's daughter, Miss Beverly Frazier, who will visit them at Downey.

The visitors were here about a week. At Yuma-Mrs. Donald Pursel and son, Lee, formerly of Sausalito, arrived last night at Yuma, where they have joined Pursel who recently transefrred to the Yuma was Army training base from the Bay city. They are from Medford. Mrs.

Pursel recently underwent at the San Francisco surgery Letterman's hospital. Leave Mr. and Mrs. Donald old G. Long and son, Donald, Corvallis, left for their home Tuesday accompanied by Miss Hout, 324 North Front st.

Kathy The Longs had been visiting his father, Donald B. Long, Fern Valley, and George Corum, Hout of the Front address. Miss will visit in Corvallis for about week before returning home. a Mercy Flight Patient Richard Strand, 45, Klamath Falls, was flown to Portland yesterday morning by the twin-engine air ambulance plane of Mercy Flights. Inc.

The plane picked up the patient at Klamath Falls. He is now in Providence hospital, Portland, for surgery. His wife and a nurse, Mrs. Esther Hunt, accompanied Strand on the trip, and the plane took the nurse back to Klamath Falls en route to Medford. Trail Riders-A wiener roast and horseback ride at the Floyd Gibson ranch is scheduled by the Medford Trail riders for Sunday, July 11.

The ranch is located at 2390 Barnett and the ride at 4 p.m. The wiener will began roast will follow and anyone wanting to attend the day's events at the ranch is invited do so. Music and entertainment will be provided during the evening and a nominal fee will charged for the wiener roast. Those planning to attend should before Friday evening, telecall phones 3-4460 or 3-3987. TOPS Cochran IN THE AIR-Maj.

Charles (Chuck) Yeager and Jacqueline International (above) have been named to receive, the 1954. Harmon Air Trophy awards in New Yeager was named the world's top airman for his piloting of the rocket-powered, experimental aircraft at a speed of more than 1600 m. p. h. Miss was cited as the first woman to Cochran crash the sound barrier.

Science at Work has challenged science to find out just what mere traces of the "trace elements," or the lack of those traces, have to do with the health of mankind. There is impressive evidence that they have much to do with it. The lack of a trace of iodine in the diet can cause goitre. Sheep have died by herds for the lack of a trace of cobalt in their grass. It is not at all impossible that the lack of traces of some "trace elements" could be involved in such mystery diseases as cancer and multiple sclerosis.

No one can say positively that they do or they don't. That is the complaint of Dr. Harry V. Warren, geologist and geological engineer of the University of British Columbia. He wants such sciences as biochemistry, pathology, physiology, botany, geology, geochemistry, biophysics, chemistry, physics, microbiology, geography, neurology, and statistics to get together and look into the complicated subject thoroughly.

Minute Traces More than 90 per cent the earth's crust is made up of 15 elements oxygen, silicon, aluminum, iron, calcium, maghydrogen, titanium, chlorine, phoshorous, manganese, carbon, sulphur, nitrogen, and fluorine. Analyze soils or rocks or the bodies of animals, and you'll find them. But of other elements you'll find only traces if you find them at all. Hence, "trace elements." It wasn't too long ago when science couldn't isolate traces that were too faint, although they were there. Dr.

Warren's laboratories can take a sample of only two grams and isolate molybdenum existing in a ratio of one part to 10,000,000 of other substances. Warren cited a list of emples of what these trace elements can do. Two ounces of molybdenum per acre have made worthless land productive in New Zealand. Several pounds of zine and copper sulfate per acre converted "hopeless" land into land which can support three sheep per acre. Beryllium will cause cancer in By DELOS SMITH.

United Press Science Editor rats. Arsenic miners and smelter workers are subject to skin cancer. Uranium and cobalt miners have more than their share of lung cancers. The mineral contents of food depends upon the minerals contained in the soil in which they grow. Soils are made by climate and vegetation acting on rocks and these rocks "differ widely, both in the proportions of their more abundant elements and in the trace element contents." Fundamental Aspect It used to be that human beings lived mainly around the mouths of great rivers which brought minerals from along their lengths and deposited them over their periodically flooded estuaries.

Man couldn't transport food then -he had to eat the food that grew where he lived. Now trace elements are exhausted from some soils, and they never existed in other soils which now produce foodstuffs that likewise have to be deficient in those elements. "Cancer and multiple sclerosis are two major problems which scientists are confronted, and present day thought seems to be turning to the belief the solution to these diseases possibly others lies in biochemical processes," Dr. Warren pointed out in The Scientific Monthly, an organ of the American Association for the vencement of Science. "The biochemical and graphical aspects of these diseases are worthy of attention, surely these studies should include the most fundamental aspect of all, the ultimate source of the trace elements, the rocks." Dead line for Sunaay Classified noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday Monday: other days 5:30 previous day Medford LIONS CLUB Chuck Wagon Breakfast Hawthorne Park SUNDAY-JULY 11 8 to 12 NEW THEN CRATERIAN BEAST against MAN! a frenzied hunter stalks the only witness to his crime! -FANGS OF THE starring Charles CHAPLIN, JR.

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