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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1952)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. April 4. 1UI Elizabethan Music Planned With Shakespeare Festival; Concert, Play Music Slated Ashland Activities of the Tudor guild and plans tor a spe cial concert of Elizabethan mu sic during the 1952 Oregon Shakespearean festival were discussed at a meeting of the festival board .held here Thurs day night. The Elizabethan concert will be given August 29 and will be free to holders of season's tick ets. The concert wiH be planned by Hans Lampl, member of the music department of the Univer sity of Southern California, who has been added to the festival staff. Plans call for a full eve ning of Elizabethan music, with two choral groups and a small concert orchestra performing. The musical groups will be made up of valley singers and players. Musie for Plays In addition to the special con cert, Lampl will plan a short musical program for each play and will take charge of the inci dental music required for the plays. Mrs. Clark Jones, fesitval board member and president of Tudor guild, reported on the MM AMY! LEON'S BIG 7TH t Its Been A Grand Event . . . but it has to end tomor row night ... So Here Are a Few of the Wonderful Savings you'll find on Spring Merchandise ... and for this Final Day at Leons announce the start of their Annual "Pre-Easter" Hat Event . . . Made possible once each year by special cooperation of one of our best milliners . . Here It Is . . . "Nevs Spring Hats" Every tingle hat just arrived to day . . a grand selection of favorites for Easter . . all art priced at exactly one-half of their original price . . . 25 do, go on tale tomorrow morning At Only . . . l Price "Cotton and Gab Dresses" 88 Everyone has been "amazed" at the unusual and excellent values on this rack . .We've added more styles and colors for this final day . . . Values to 14.93 :v 4 "Gabardine Coats" 8)W Beautiful full length gabardine coats . . everyone a new spring color and style . . . Sizes 10 to 20 . . . lovely back treatment. I I V 5 U if Blouses and Skirts f f One large table full of lots and lots of styles and colors . . they're going fast at this low price ... Come in and take your pick. 11 "SLIPS" 39 Two groups at the low est of prices . . hun dred!, have been told . multifilament crepe and even nylon trie in the 2.99 group . . T9 "DRESSES" Just one small rack left . . Cotton knits . . gay colors. t" .2 far. 3.00' "Saddle Oxfords" All white saddles . . all white crepe sole oxfords ... also smoky and tan and white sad dles . . Your choice ... 4 99 "Dress Shoes" Just one group of dress shoes . four spring colors . . 8 different styles . . Values 12.95 to 14.95 00 Gabardine Skirts $ 99 Values $5.95 BLOUSES Crepe & Cottons $149 I NYLONS 60-Ga. Nylons .' . every ' one perfect . sixes 9 to 1 1 dark seams 84c 3 Pair . .....L50 Retired S. P.Man Visiting in City; Once Worked Here Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krutz ler, Eugene, are visiting rela tives of Mrs. Krutzler near Cen tral Point this week. Both are former valley residents. Krutz ler was retired March 31 as a roadmaster from the Southern Pacific after 48 years of service with the company. He began with the company in Medford in 1904 as a section laborer. Before that, as a very young boy. he served as water boy to help his father, Paul Krutzler, who also worked on the section. Krutzler said today, however, he was not on the Southern Pacific payroll while helping his father. He left Medford as a foreman in 19C8 for the Cow Creek can yon section; returned here in 1910 and left the same year to work on the Tolo line. From there he was transferred to the Tillamook branch and then to Eugene, later being promoted to roadmaster there and sent to Marshfield. He returned to Eu gene in 1928 and has lived there since. About 110 persons .including many Southern Pacific officials, attended a dinner in Eugene this week honoring Krutzler on his retirement. His wife is the former Miss Mabel Webb, who has numerous relatives here. The Krutzler's have a daughter, Mrs. Bradford Muse, now living with her hus band and daughter in Panama, C. Z.. and a son, Gerald Krutz ler, Eugene, who has been with Southern Pacific for15 years and is in the stores department. The retiring roadmaster said today that his years with the company had been pleasant ones and that he regretted he was forced by illness to retire so soon. Two Vehicles Collide Near Rock Point Bridge A station wagon driven by Cecil Ray More, 547 Taylor road, Medford, and a coach driv en by Richard L. Shoemaker, Gold Hill, collided at the south end of the Rock Point bridge at about 6:50 p. m. yesterday, ac cording to a state police report. No one was injured and proper ty damage was minor, officers said. Shoemaker, driving a car registered to Irene Francis Chris tean. Gold Hill, was cited for driving with no operator's li cense, police reported. "J guild's recent incorporation and plans for the summer. She stat ed that the guild would work as an auxiliary to the festival board and would carry on pro motional activities. Plans for the Elizabethan garden at the fes tival shell will be furthered this year, and the annual Bard's Hey day given. Guild officers and board mem bers were invited to attend the next festival board session. Other Plans ' Other discussion - concerned construction of new seats for the shell and damage done to the building and supplies when vandals recently entered the' of fice and back-stage rooms. Rod ney Keating, board president, presided at last night's meeting. Bill Dawkins, executive . sec retary, reported that reserva tions for the coming season are beginning to come in. These may be made by writing the Oregon Shakespearean Festival association, Ashland. Materials Testing Reactor Operating At Idaho Plant Idaho Falls UB The Atomic Energy commission revealed Fri day th.it the second major unit of its multi-million dollar na tional reactor testing station near here the materials testing reactor has been placed in operation. Idaho Operations Manager L. E. Johnston disclosed that the new reactor reached the "critl cal" stage five days ago and now is gradually being brought up to full power. To Test Radiation The $18,000,000 nuclear fur nace' 'is designed to test the ef fect of intense radiation on ma terials being considered for use in the building of new reactors, many still on the drawing boards. It is located only a few miles across the vast lava, sand and sagebrush coverel AEC reserva tion .between Blackfoot and Arco. from the experimental breeder reactor that went into operation in December. The breeder reactor ultim ately intended to produce more fissionable material than it con sumes on Dec. 21 produced, for the first time, electrical power for motors and lights. Other Propjocts Still under construction, al though progress is classified, at the reactor testing station are two other projects a $26,000. 000 submarine thermal pile and a $16,000,000 chemical process ing plant The operating contractor in the materials testing reactor is the Phillips Petroleum Co.. working under supervision of Johnston's Idaho operations of fice at Idaho Falls. BIRTHS WOO LEY To Mr. and Mrs. Grant, 512 South Holly street, April 3. 1952, a boy 3V pounds, at Community hospital. NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ray, 1025 Court street, April 3, 1952, a girl, 6i pounds, at Com munity hospital. HAIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Glen. P.O. Box 167, Phoenix, March 30, 1952, a girl 7V4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. NETHERLAND To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse, 40 Ross Lane. March 31. 1952, a boy, 5i lbs., at Sacred Heart hospitaL' BISHOP To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, 657 J street, March 29. 1952, a boy. 3l lbs., at Sacred Heart hospitaL HENDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Allan, 1036 ML Pitt street, March 29, 1952, a boy, 10 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospitaL KESWICK To Mr. and Mrs. James, 307 Ashland avenue, March 29, 1952, a boy, 6 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospitaL MONROETo" Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Central Point,' March 30, 1952, a boy, 8V4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. KLIMEK To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Talent, April 1, 1952, a girl, 6V lbs., at Sacred Heart hospitaL MARSHALL To Mr. and Mrs. David, Rogue River, April 1, 1952, a boy 6V4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. 4 STUBBS To Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Central Point, April 3, 1952, a boy 6 lbs., at Osteo pathic hospital. Effort Co:ti.r::d To Avert M:chir.3 Strike Seattle CIK Union repre sentatives and meta-fabricating shop empoyers continued Fri day to negotiate new work con tracts as 500 Everett machinists, who have refused to work since Wednesday threatened to take official strike action. Federal Conciliator A 1 b i n Peterson met ' with the two group in a fruitless, day-long meeting Thursday. Meanwhile, about 200 mem bers of machinists local 79 set up picket lines around the Pa cific Car and Foundry Co. plant at Renton. A union official said although the men left the job to protest the . firing of an em ployee, they probably would stay out and support a general machinists strike, should one occur. Daily Vealhsr Report fOBBCASTS Matffor one vicinity: Fair and warm tnroufh Saturday. Lew tonifht 40. Ids Saturday TS-7S. VMtira Ores: Fair tonifht. In treailns eleydlnaee Saturday followed by' rata oa coast and interior north half fey Saturday nlfbt. Continued mild. Low ani(ht 40-50. High Satur day SS-TS interior. SO-SS on coast. Temperature a year ago today: HifHeet TO: Lowest 4T. Total monthly preclplteUoo .03 inch. Deficiency for the month .11 inch. Total Breeipttattoa etace September 1. 1SSS. IS SI Inches. fat eao for the aeeaon 4 SO inchea. Belatave humidity 4 JO p.m. yester day ).: 4 30 a m. today Wi. OoservaUena Taken At 4:1 Af, Its Mertdtaa Time High Low Free. si as Boston ,. ' ST 43 Chicago S4 IS Denver , ST 34 Bureka S4 45 Havre 45 39 Klamath Falls ,. S 39 Lee Angeles 44 SI Medford - T4 44 New York SS 44 Omaha 4S 30 PtKMfux , ST 48 Portland Bono . Eugene ill .01 Salt Lake San Francisco , Seattle S ST " 40 S3 4S 40 31 43 81 Bookane Washington. D. C. S3 Yakima 43 Teeaeerew Sunrise 8:43 am. Sunset 8.41 p.m. Five day forecast (Saturday through Wednesday!: Western Oregon: Occasional rain be ginning lata Saturday or Sunday and continuing through period with amounts totalling from one-half inch la valleys to 1 ' Incbee in coastal and mountain areas. Temperatures near or above normal with highs generally 51-45 and lews 38-48. Northern California Slain Sunday. Ukiah and , Bedding north word, spreading over entire area Mondey. Showers Tuesday. Snow in high moun tains Monday end Tueedey. Generally fair otherwise. Tempereturee above normal inland and near normal on coast until Saturday, becoming near or below normal Sunday to Wednesday. National Economy Can Absorb Slack Seattle The American economy can absorb any slack resulting from curtailed defense production when the war in Korea ends, William J. Crede, president of the National Asso ciation of Manufacturers, said Friday. Crede said current defense production is not taking the full 15 to 20 per cent of production which had been anticipated originally. The NAM chief said national, state and local government takes 40. per cent of the national in come. He attacked "waste and extravagance" and called for an end to all economic controls. Hartford, Conn. (U.R) Police said Thursday a thief stole a Bible from a parked auton bUe. Funeral Arranged Saturday for Baby Drowned in Well Grants Pass Funeral services for Barbara Sue Wytcherly, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wytcherly, who was drowned Wednesday when she fell into a shallow well, will be held at the Hull and HuU funeral chapel at 3 p.m. Saturday, April 5. Interment will follow at the Granite Hill cemetery. The Rev. L. Dow Wright will officiate. The little girl was born in Medford on Feb. 9, 1950, when the family lived here. They moved to the Green Creek road area near Grants Pass about eight months ago. ' Survivors include the parents, seven brothers, two sisters, and a grandfather. WEATHER By United Press North California: Fair Friday and Saturday except occasional cloudiness extreme north. " SesCX (" If. 1 .vA Ceses 55saaX to ma O O For the Groceteria's Pell wmm Best Food Buys-and SAVING CENTER CLEARGE SALE! t. Exclusive, full-flavor grinds guarantee you mm mm mm SATURDAY APRIL 26 OS K UGuDC 300 Ndur Expert llttl frfef b few Ciii.-ri AffSsam and let the Colaman factory i make them "work like new". Ho will be at our store on the above date to repair and adjust any Coleman Appliance, Brsng'stniai for any service work. Export Sorvlco Work Roasomiblo Chctrgoj Corne in and watch the CaUrnan factory man do the work. Ask ; him q4tiona about the care and operation of your Coleman Lamp, Lantern, Iron or Stove sod the best fuel to use. He will gladly give yon expert advice. Your only cost will be the new parts needed. - and a reasonable aw ike daarsje, H ft hm't convaaionl to be -ore an "Service Day," Svisf year aoeliaaoe . in Mora April 24, anal the Ciliaaan factory nun wiM fix 'em like new oa "Service Day!" uvl see the (lifference ISPS Compare M.J.B' full-flavor grinds with other best sell ing coffees. Notice that every particle of M.J.B is almost exactly the same size. There are no large lumps which lock in flavor.. .no flavorless chaff... no excessive coffee dust which causes bitterness. You get all the wonderful coffee goodness you pay for! taste the difference...the very real difference that comes from finest coffees roasted superbly and M. J.B's exclusive, full-flavor grinds. t .,- , - . . i . . - 'V-. - ''' . -r ' , 'O J 1 ara-r-jgf3Kata I fk' I fm sv I jjjafiiiin u jM, s. v,iWr - - HUBBARD BROS., Inc. MAIN AND RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-.tt You can't make a bad cup of M.J.B! i
