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
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For the Groceteria's
Pell
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SATURDAY
APRIL 26
OS
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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
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HUBBARD BROS., Inc.
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
PHONE 2-.tt
You can't make a bad cup of M.J.B!
i