I
To Meet Military Order of
Cooties will hold a regular meet
ing at 8 p. m. today at 42 North
Front street.
DBIVEIL1
? theatre
TONIGHT - WED. - THURS.
BETTY ERAM
.2a
AtatAU
At.
PLUS
4t David mvtn
f lfCDH.CH EH v
" CESAR ROUERO
6J tr
TECHNICOLOR
NEWS CARTOONS
Gates Open 6:30; Show at 7:00
Local and Persona!
Mathartinaen Mothersineers
of Washington school will meet
Wednesday at 10 a. m. in ine
school gymnasium.
WWW
Tn Nursica Horn Mrs. James
Love, Central Point, has been
mnvpd from Sacred Heart hos
pital to Park View Nursing
home, 906 West Alain sireei,
friends said today.
www
Flua Fir A flue fire at 3:32
a. m. today caused minor dam
age at Builders Supply company,
727 West McAndrews road, ac
cording to the Medford fire de
partment.
www
Meeiina Poiiponed A meet-
in a of Table Rock Ladies club,
scheduled for Wednesday, March
12. at the home of Mrs. Frai k
Mvers. has been nostDoned until
Wednesday, March 19, due to the
illness of Mrs. Myers.
WWW
Son Leaves Treve Lumsden,
La Grande, Ore., left for his
home today after visiting since
Saturday with his mother, Mrs.
H. U. Lumsden, 121 Norm ivy
street.
From Service Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Tarns arrived last
evening from El Cajun, Calif.,
where they have been living
since he returned last November
to the States after serving over
a year in Korea with the Navy
He has been stationed since at
the San Diego Navy base. Mrs.
Tarns is the former Miss Carol
Gregory. The couple plans to
make their home here. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tarns,
219 South Holly street.
NOW PLAYING NIGHTLY
AT THE
(CLUJIB
THE JOE NEWMAN TRIO
with
Vickie Young and Claude Roberts
CHEF CLIFF FISHER'S COMPLETE DINNERS
SERVED FROM 6 P.M. TO 2 A.M.
For Reservations Phone 2-4800 1
TUNE IN KYJC, Tum. thru Sat., 5:45 P.M.
DAV Mteting Members of
the Disabled American Veterans
and the auxiliary will meet for a
business session at the Veterans
of Foreign Wars hall at 8 p.m.
Wednesday.
Returns to Work Mrs. Rhea
Hoover returned Monday to her
work as an operator at Cameo
Beauty salon. Mrs. Hoover has
been at home for two months
because of an ankle injury.
Lady Bugs Roguatte Circle
4, Lady Bugs, will meet at 8
p. m, today in the Medford Vet
erans of Foreign Wars hall.
Royal Lady Gold Bug Helen
Allen will attend for inspection.
In Training Richard L.
Hughes, route 2, box 220, Med
ford, is receiving recruit train
ing at the San Diego Navy train
ing center, according to a fleet
news release. He entered the
service on January 23 this year.
He is a Medford high school
graduate and was employed by
the Pinnacle Packing company.
Relatives Visit Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ritthaler, Jacksonville, had
as wek-end visitors at their
home Mrs. Ritthaler's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Hadduck; a nephew and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Had
duck, and a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Charles Hadduck, all of Port
land. They left for home Sun
day evening.
www
Building Permits Two per
mits to erect residences were is
sued here yesterday, one to Ells
worth F. Duke, to build a $3,500
home at 128 South Columbus
avenue, and the other to Glenn
V. DeJanvier to build an $8,500
residence at 223 Ashland ave
nue. Roy A. Hallgren was issued
a $1,500 permit to remodel and
add a room to a residence at 924
South Ivy street.
... ,
Car Stolen Mack Napier,
route 2, box 250, reported today
to city police that his car was
stolen between the hours of 10
and 11:30 p.m. Monday from the
Standard station parking lot at
West Main and Fir streets. The
car is a 1941 Ford four-door se
dan, dark blue in color with Ore
gon license 569-696, according to
the report.
Auxiliary To Meet The I
Myers-Holland Legion post aux
iliary of Central Point, will meet
in the Central Point hall Thurs
day, March 13 at 8 p.m. Busi
ness of importance to . all mem
bers will be considered, officers
said.
Visit James Seely, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Seely, 549
Fairmont street, and two of his
friends, Bruce Bolsby and Henry
Haggert, all of Portland, left
late Sunday after visiting here
for the week-end. James Seely
left Medford recently to live in
Portland, according to friends.
Returns Mrs. Mary E. Albert,
775 South Holly street, returned
Monday from Gardena, Cal., af
ter visiting there 2V months
with a daughter, Mrs. Manny
Korallis. She also visited a son,
Adrian J. Albert, who is a pa
tient at the Navy hospital in San
Diego, Cal.
To Report Cadet Dwight L.
Hammack, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Hammack, 602 North Riv
erside avenue, was to report to
day to Wentworth Military acad
emy, Lexington, Mo., after visit
ing with his parents on a spring
vacation furlough from the acad
emy, according to a release from
the academy.
Gets Honor Robert A. Elliott,
Medford, representative for the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insur
ance company in this area, was
recently - notified by the home
office in Hartford that he is qual
ified for the company's honor or
ganization, the ' Dependables
This comes in recognition of his
outstanding record in the pro
duction and quality of life insur
ance written during 1951, com
pany news release said.
On Leave Donald B. Bax
ter, an Air Force technical ser
geant, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Lucille Baxter, at Phoenix, on
30-day leave after serving in
Korea for 18 months. He attend
ed Medford schools. In Korea
he served with the 5th Air Force
headquarters. Miss Sally Bax
ter, a sister, left Sunday eve
ning after visiting from Eugene
for the week-end. The sergeant
plans to leave here the end of
the week and will visit another
sister, Mrs. Frank Walters, in
Los Angeles, en route to Kansas
City, Kan., where he will be sta
tioned at Fairfield Air base.
Kansas City is his former home
and he has many relatives there.
Babr Clinic The regular
monthly well baby clinic spon
sored by the Jackson County
Health Department will be held
Thursday, March 13, at the coun
ty courthouse, with Dr. A. Erin
Merkle, county health officer, in
charge. Well babies and pre
school age children will be exam
ined and mothers of the county
with children in this age group
are. invited to bring their chil
dren. Appointments should be
made by calling the health de
partment, phone 2-7159. Hours
will be from 1 to 4 p.m.
W ;
Surgery Patients Thomas K.
Flynn, 1301 East Main street, en
tered Sacred Heart hospital on
Sunday for surgery. Mrs. Frank
C. Albert, 1003 West 11th Btreet,
also is a surgery patient at the
same hospital, according to a hos
pital report. Arthur M. Boner,
box 117, Phoenix, is reported by
attendants as making satisfactory
recovery from surgery there. He
is secretary -treasurer of the
Southern Oregon Production
Credit association.
Visits at Home Marine Cpl.
William B. Walls, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William U. Walls, route 3,
box 83-A, is spending a few days
here, visiting friends and rela
tives before going to Quantico,
Va., where he will enter officers
candidate school. Walls enlisted
in the Marine Corps in July,
1951, and was assigned to artil
lery school at Camp Del Mar,
Calif. He graduated first in his
class. Walls will undergo inten
sive training at Quantico for 13
weeks, and upon graduation will
be commissioned a second lieu
tenant.
In Operation Friends here of
Richard McKee, a sergeant in
the paratroopers, received news
that he recently took part in Op
eration Snow at Camp Drum,
Watertown, N.Y. While there he
was interviewed by Frank Pace,
secretary of war, in regard to
operations at the camp. He also
received his sergeant rating
while there. Sergeant McKee
entered the paratroop service Oc
tober, 1950, and received his
basic training at Ft. Riley, Kan.
Later he went to Ft. Campbell,
Kans., and he received his ad
vanced training at Ft. Fleming,
Ga.
Montpelier, Vt. (U.R) The
walls of a fieldstone dwelling
Washington street here are 2V
feet thick. The reason is that be
cause when it was built in 1810,
the structure was a jail.
GET SET for a happy surprise when you com
pare today's new car prices! Comparison
proves Packard for '52 offers you big-car benefits
at medium-car cost! Yes, if you are going to spend
$2500 for a car, then today's magnificent new
Packard at just a few dollars more is well
within your reach. Packard costs less to buy than
you may think, and the record over the years
proves it costs less to own for "Built like a
Packard" means built to last!
Only Packard offers you thrilling Ultra
matic the automatic drive that outperforms all
others. Only Packard has new Easamatic Power
Brakes for safer, quicker, easier stops. And the
mighty Packard Thunderbolt Engine with up to
25 Jewer working parts than in engines of compar
able, power is the world's highest-compression
eight, triumph of 53 years of building great
engines! Packard really packs the power!
Bettor in 70 ways lovelier to look at,
livelier to drive today's brilliant new Packard
is engineered and built to give you greater riding
comfort, easier handling, smoother and quieter
performance at surprisingly reasonable cost.
look of on more- corf Take a long look at
Packard for '52. Test drive it, compare it against
the field and you're bound to agree Packard is
by far today's top motor-car value!
Costs Less ForWhatlibu Get
Than Any Other Car f
1952 PACKARD
"200" 4-D00R SEDAN
delivered in MEDFORD
Optional equipment, white sidewaH
tires (if available), and state and local
taxes (if any), extra. Prices may vary
slightly in nearby communities due to
shipping charges.
1
All Packard Built Since) 'x5t II
..ww,f,iwi
More Than S3 Of
All Pochards Built Since
low Are otm in vse: j&m
Mil
que? coaacED
ED
Gffifl
ansa
Packard Ultra awtic excels all
other automatic drives in smooth
performance, safety, dependability.
Naw laiamatic Pawar raket
gives yoa taster, easier stops re
quire 40 less foot pressure and
take 29 less time to applyl
"a dear a1 ttaiMs tract aaftiaasl
rackaras l Dander bolt Engine is
the world's highest-compression
eight with up to 25 fewer work
tag para
parable f-
OpyjoagM"Aotjjfoi.
than in annum of mn.
power!
Packard's iiw ckpreef
tearing balanced for finger-tip
control ""i"! driving ana park
ing easier.
Taa aat rfca warWs ttrnt luxu
rious ride in Packard's all-steel
safety body, which is cushioned at
all 18 mounting points. Seats are
as wide as the car is high!
KAJRJD
Packard's sataty-f las area of
3,046 square inches gives yoa com
plete, all-around visibility.
Haadsa-a new lattwtors and
fresh exterior color combinations
accent Packard's smart, low lines
and youthful beauty.
ivary Packard car undergoes
4,287 separate inspections before
it leaves the factory. "Built like a
Packard" means huUt to Ustl
ASK THE MAN
WHO OWNS ONE
ILeeveir Mtfnirs, Dmc.
317 East Fifth Street Phono 24719,
Tuesday, March II. IMS
MEDFORD (OBZOOH) MAIL TRIBTJrTE XIrTB
Obituary
MARK MACK
Mark L. J. Mack, 55, a veter
an of World War I, died today
at Camp White V. A. Domicil
iary center. Funeral arrange
ments are in care of Conger
Morris funeral home.
JOSEPH WILLIAMS
Joseph W. Williams, 65, a vet
eran of World War I, died last
night at Camp White V. A. Domi
ciliary center. Funeral arrange
ments are in care of Conger
Morris funeral home.
BERTHA WEBSTER
Mrs. Bertha Adell Webster, 67,
a resident of Medford for . the
past nine months and the mother
of .Leo Webster, aza soutn ivy
street, died Monday at her resi
dence, 611 South Riverside ave
nue. Funeral services will be con
ducted either Friday afternoon
or Saturday at Brownsville, Ore.,
in charge of Fisher's funeral
home. Local arrangements are in
charge of Chapel mortuary.
Mrs. Webster was born on Jan
uary 22, 1885, in Nashville, Tenn.
On March 22, 1913, she was mar
ried to David S. Webster in
Harriman, Tenn., and the family
moved to Oregon in about 1918
where they settled in Browns
ville and where Mr. Webster
preceded her in death Oct 25,
1949. Mrs. Webster" moved to
Medford last year to be near her
son. She was a member of the
Baptist church of Brownsville.
Besides her son, Leo, she is
survived by one other son, Car
dell, Pueblo, Colo.; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Veima Tester, South-
gate, Calif.; and two brothers,
Ivy Edwards, Montesano, Wash.,
and Marshall Edwards, Harri
man, Tenn.
On Vacation Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Carson, Butte Falls, who
left over a week ago, are vaca
tioning in Arizona and Califor
nia, friends said today. First the
couple went to Phoenix where
Mrs. Carson attended a regional
garden club conference, which
also was attended by Miss Claire
Hanley, Medford, and Mrs. E.
W. Jermark, Ashland. The Car
sons will visit her .sister at
Globe, Ariz., and a niece at San
Gabriel, Cal. They planned to
be gone about two weeks.
. a
Relatives Here Richard Buf-
fington, Gold Beach, a brother to
Collier Buffington, 822 South
Oakdale avenue, was here for
the week-end to particiupate in
the registered trap shoot at the
Central Point Sportsman's club,
He was accompanied by their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Ryan, and an
other brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Buffington, all
of Gold Beach, who spent some
time boat racing at Emigrant
lake. Sunday evening the group
met at the Buffington home here
for a family dinner.
BIRTHS
NELSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, route 3, box 57, Med
ford March 11, 1952, a girl, 8
lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
HUKILL To Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard, route 1, box 383, Med
ford, March 11, 1952, a girl, IVi
lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
WESTFALL To Mr. and Mrs.
Rossie, 35 Ross lane, March 11,
1952, a boy, 8 lbs., at Osteo
pathic hospital.
TIMES CHANGE
Columbus, Miss. (U.R) The
livery stable here is being con
verted into a parking lot.
Ends Tonite!
Janet Leigh
and Peter Lawford in
Just This Once
PHONE
2-6424
i
All 111
WWw - -
saEEnHITTCrl
ones
IBTXUYrS
Erb Memorial
Gifts Top List
Portland U.R) Various gifts
totaling $282,252.25 for the Uni
versity of Oregon's Erb Memo
rial Student Union topped the
list of $395,212.06 in donations
and grants accepted by the State
Board of Higher Education here
Tuesday.
The Navy Department's $1'6,
000 for research on hormones in
cold-blooded vertebrates was the
largest grant accepted by the
board. University' of Oregon's
Dr. Bradley T. Scheer will, di
rect the- work.
Oregon State college's grant
of $7,700 from the Atomic Ener
gy Commission for research in
organic chemistry was accepted
by the board, along with a $10,
000 grant from the Diabetes Re
search Foundation of Portland
for research in the Department
of Biochemistry at University
of Oregon Medical school.
MEDFORD
HOTEL
BREAKFAST - LUNCH
DINNERS
7 A.M. to 2 P.M.
5:30 to 9 P.M.
BRING THE CHILDREN
They Are Always Welcome
FREE PARKING
HITS LION HEARTED
Southbury, Conn. U.R) Ill
ness didn't prevent Herbert Sears
from breaking his perfect attend
ance record at Lions Club meet
ings. Sears arranged to call the
meeting hall from his hospital
bed and said "here" to the roll
call.
"TsXTflBFPnTSHBfaBBSaSaBJBj
aBaSSBBkBBsa1aBSnBaBBSSBSSBa
ENDS TONIGHT!
TVCCni
MawnTi-marfiuii.i
PLUS
udtad
ASHLAND
Urn
larallUU
Hurry
Hurry
Ends
Tonite
T
mmmmm
Starts TOMORROW!
GABLE GARDNER CRAWFORD
..-.L:L-.x5 ".,-,A--".-.-aP" SsT-"- m m i iSa afc at a SSaTaSSSaaSsaaar -Sfl'
v ' L
Test
.wBARRYMORE ' ?tw 60NDI
r -
IHSjLGBS
AY!
Big Days
KARLUFf LUEDSI
T CkJA injicii niTiinnnr
UHtJIIallHIIIUUIIC
ELSA LANCHESTFR
A 11
ft
W A of ad of I
W33SimL
ii