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CHARLIE MACK
la Camp Whit Show
Veterans Show
Program Ready
: Charlie Mack, Hollywood ra
dio, movie and tlevision artist,
.will be guest master of cere
monies for the first broadcast of
the "Veterans Hour," it was an
nounced Saturday. The program
will originate from the Camp
White veterans domiciliary cen
ter Friday, March 14, and will
be broadcast by radio station
KYJC on March 15.
: ' The program is being spon
sored by Myers-Holland Ameri
can Legion post, Central Point
The "Veterans Hour" will
start at 7:30 p.m. Friday and
will be recorded for broadcast
Ion Saturday. James Dunlevy,
'manager of the station, will con
duct the broadcast and Mack
will also take part in that pnaS
of the program.
In addition to Mack, the pro
gram will feature local vaude
ville acts including the "Hungry
Five," a comedy musical group;
a novelty dance act by Miss
Colleen Hope; and a comedy
banjo and steel guitar duet by
Ralph Ettel and J. Coffee. .
Six members of the domicili
ary will take part in the quiz
section of the program. Prizes
will be awarded and a grand
prize will go to the top winner.
The public is invited to attend
the program, which will be held
in the domiciliary center theater.
Wrecked Mercy Plane -Sighted
in Canyon
Pomona, Calif. - US0 The
wreckage of a missing ambu
lance plane that crashed last
Tuesday while on a mercy flight
from Needles to Los - Angeles
was sighted in. a canyon Satur
day six miles southwest of here.
All five persons aboard were be
lieved dead.
, The single engine Howard
monoplane which disappeared
while making the two-hour flight
was located by veteran Ontario
International airport pilot Les
Farrar.
Local and Personal
Obituary
- Visit Museum Waldo DeMoy,
W. E. Green, C. L. Huff and
W. F. Shelton, members of the
Portland staff of the First Na
tional Bank of Portland spent
two hours visiting the 'Jackson
ville Museum Saturday.
Transient Hospitalised Peter
Frazier, a transient, found lying
ill along the railroad tracks at
Rcgue River, was taken to Com
munity hospital by Perl ambu
lance Friday night, Sheriff How
ard Gault said. Gault made ar
rangements for taking the man
to the hospital after being noti
ced by Rogue River police.
Frazier, who reportedly spent
the previous night in a box car,
was said to be "better" yester
day at the hospital.
Cars Damaged City police re
ported that cars driven by Ron
ald Glen Gulley, 2OV2 Newtown
street, and Faye Emeryl Mc
Quade, Central Point, were
involved in a collision Friday
afternoon at the intersection of
Ivy and Eighth streets. Police
said that a door, running board
and fender of the Gulley . car
and a fender,' headlight and
bumper guard of the McQuade
vehicle were damaged.
In eluding a hunter most big
game animals depend more on
nose and ears than on eyes; ex
ceptions are mountain goats and
sheep.
The word "gillie" has several
meanings, but about the most
common one is for long, narrow
snowshoes.
GEORGE HUBER
Services for George Charles
Huber, 79, who died Thursday
will be read by a Christian So
entist Tuesday at 1 p. m. in
Conger-Morris chapel. Commit
tal will be in Siskiyou Mem
orial park.
Mr. Huber was born Aug. 27,
1872, in Negaunee, Mich., at
tending Northwestern university,
Evanston, 111: On March 22,
1898, in Big Rapids, Mich., he
was married to Eva May Dyer,
who died in 1941. He had been in
the meat packing business all
his life, coming to Medfbrd from
Los Angeles about 1933 and es
tablishing the Huber Packing
company on Table Rock road.
Following a fire in 1939, the
plant was rebuilt In March,
1940, and the business sold in
September of that year.
He is survived by six chil
dren, Miss Donaldo Huber, Med
ford; Mrs. Meredith Watts,
North Hollywood, Calif.; Glenn
Huber, Central Point; W. D
"Dick" Huber, Medford; George
Huber Jr., The Dalles; and Mrs.
Jack Bickler, Medford; a sister,
Mrs. John Beach, Corvallis; two
brothers, Harry H., Canton,
Miss.; and Oscar, Fresno, Calif.;
12 grandchildren and 4 great
grandchildren.
PHILLIP WALCOTT
Funeral services for Phillip
Daxon Walcott, 61, who died at
his home at Brownsboro Thurs
day, will be held Wednesday at
2 p. m. at Perl funeral home
with the Rev. C. W. Frost and
the Rev. Don Allen of the Apos
tolic Faith church officiating.
Interment will be in Browns
boro cemetery.
The deceased was born on the
Isle of Barbados in the West In
dies on Sept. 27, 1891, and came
to Boston, Mass., at the age of
11, later settling in Nebraska.
The family came to Oregon in
1932.
Survivors include his wife,
Anna E., Brownsboro; a son,
Richard, Whittney, Neb.; two
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Ed
wards, Bridgeport, Neb:, and
Mrs. Mabel Abrams, Florence,
Mont.; two brothers, Frank and
Kenneth, both of Boston, and
nine grandchildren.
JOSEPH BARD AY
Services for Joseph W. Bar
day, 61, who died at the Camp
White VA Domiciliary Center
Wednesday, will be held in
Conger-Morris chapel Monday
at 1 p. m. with Father Comiskey
officiating. Burial will be in Wil
lamette National cemetery, Portland.
Mr. Barday was born August
10, 1890, in Lithuania. He is
survived by a brother, Felix,- in
Seattle. -
- Nnnt Returns Mrs. Ethel
Baker, Medford, a i practical
nurse, returned Friday from
Ventura, Calif., after visiting
there a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Jack McCord.
.
' ':" Return Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Brunelle of Gephardt road, ar
rived home yesterday from .San
Francisco where they visited a
week with their son and daugh
ter-in-law.
. At University Cecil F. Reich,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reich,
Stewart avenue, enrolled recent
ly at the University of Tulsa, ac
cording to a release from the
university.
,
Society To Meet Dr. Fred T.
Burich will give the paper at
the March meeting of Jackson
County Medical society to be
held Wednesday, March 12, at
7 p.m. in the Medford hotel. Dr.
Otto R. Emig and Dr. O. T.
Heyerman will be hosts. ').-
Returns to States Donald R.
Smith, an Army corporal, .re
ported to Ft. Lewis, Wash., this
week for reasignment, after vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. L. Smith, 1922 Table Rock
road, on a 30-day leave. He re
cently returned to the states aft-,
er serving 24 months in the Far.
East command. -
v-v
Twins Born Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dawson. 543 Effie
street, are parents of twin daugh
ters born March 7 at Community
hospital. The infants weighed 4
pounds 11 ounces, and 5 pounds
7 ounces. The couple has four
other children, two boys and
two girls, the eldest being 8Vfe
years old. He is an employee of
Timber Products company.
Health Broadcast "Good
Health Good Box Office" is
the title of the broadcast spon
sored by the Jackson County
Medical Society and the Public
Health Association this Sunday
from 7:30 . to 8:00 on KMED.
This is one of a series of five
programs dramatizing true life
stories about the way various
communities have recognized
and solved their health problems.
Daughter Born A daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carle
ton Werner at the St, Francis
hospital in San Francisco on
March 6, according to news re
ceived here last week. This is
their first child. Mrs. Werner is
the former Miss Dorothy Gaddis
of this city and daughter of Earl
C. Gaddis, 815 East Jackson
street. They live at 58 Pierce
street in San Francisco where
he is employed by the Associ
ated Press.
Sunday, March 1. 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Historical Society The reg
ular monthly meeting of the
Southern Oregon Historical, so- j
ciety will be Tuesday, Marcq
11, at 8 p.m. in the courthouse.
.- CUy Hall . Visitors Howard
school civics class students will
tour the Medford city hall at
9:30 a.m. Monday. About 35
students will visit the city of
fices and will be conducted
through the building by Police
Sergeant Clyde Fichtner.
la Hospital Dennle Alding
ton, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin A. Addington, 606 Victory
street, underwent minor surgery
yesterday at Osteopathic hos
pital Convalescing at the same
hospital from surgery are Mrs.
John Fehrs, Grants Pass, and A.
R. Eaton, 626 Park place.
Skating Party A PTA-spon
sored skating party for Gold
Hill school students will be
held in the Grants Pass Roller-
drome Wednesday, March 12,
according to ' Mrs. Dorothy
Turner. Tickets may be pur
chased at the school for a nom
inal amount and all parents and
PTA members are asked to co
operate. Those wanting transpor
tation should be at the school
no later than 6:45 p. m., Mrs
Turner said.
Released Tommy Lewis, 309
Genessee street, and Don Tesch
ner, 417 North Oakdale avenue
Timber Products employees
were dismissed Saturday from
Community hospital after being
there since about noon Friday.
Taschner received leg burns dur
ing a fire Friday at Timber
Products company, and Lewis
was gassed by fumes, according
to a hospital reoort.
-.
Footlighters The March
meeting of the Footlighters
civic theater ctoud will be held
in the new little theater at the
fairgrounds at 7:30 p.m., Tues
dav. March 11. Two amendments
to by-laws will be, discussed at
that time and members interest
ed in the progress of the organi
zation should attend, officers of
the erouo stated. Refreshments
will be served and members are
asked to invite friends interested
in civic theater.
Cars Collide Autos operatec
by Arthur Longhurst, 814 Gran
street, and Freda Kennedy, 331
North. Holly street, were in
volved in a collision Friday
afternoon at the Holly and
Eighth street intersection, po
lice reports stated. The Long
hurst car was knocked onto the
curb, it was said, and both were
badly . damaged. A parked car,
registered to Ray Chauncy Shull
route 1, box 391, was said slight
ly damaged.
ONA JOB
Services for Ona E. Job, 64,
who died Thursday in Santa
Cruz, Calif.; will be held in
Conger-Morris chapel Monday, at
2:30 p. m. with the Rev. E. J.
Clark, Phoenix, officiating. Com
mittal will be in Phoenix ceme
tery.
Mr. Job was born in Eugene,
Ore-i June 1, 1887, living in
Phoenix until two years ago.
On-Feb. 28, 1916, in Plenty
wood, Mont., he married Maude
Wix, now deceased.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Edna Allen and
Erma Job, both of Richmond,
Calif.; a son, Dale, Twin Falls,
Ida.; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Bell,
Medford; and Mrs. Ella Aboud
Santa Cruz; and three grandchildren.
Yw Maa
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