I Dead Hn m CTittffleO Atfif 030
p m for following day. ;0 am Mon
99'. noon Saturday 'or Sunday -im-
fate
DRIVE It!
theatre
TONITE - WED. - THURS.
, Spectacle
Never
DnfnrA
, Cilmofl If'f . f ''4
Paramount
Me by TECHNICOLOR Picture
PLUS
I M-O-M MISINtS
I Spekcer Tracy
O'BRIEN
III
-MM till 1
Lynn-Hodiaki
NEWS - CARTOONS
Gates Open 6:30 - lit Show, Dusk
f Ml
jfirrrau. ("'ajs
THIS WEEK ONLY!
A SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Liberty Heleneihi
Vivacious! Daring! Young!
First Show 10:30 P.M.
It Costs Less Than You
America's Most E
Take another look at that low price at the
rightl You probably didn't realize you could
buy a car of Packard's famous quality and out
standing beauty for so little money.
By greater margin! than ever, Packard
today cists less for what you get than any other car!
Packard value means big-car performance and
comfort at medium-car cost in America's most
exciting new motor carl
Thli beautiful new Packard welcomes
your entrance through extra-wide doors. Hand
some interiors provide ample room to lounge at
ease. Seats are as wide as the car is high. Packard's
safety-glass area of 3046 square inches gives
you all-around visibility for added motoring
enjoyment and protection.
MoreThan53Of
All Packards Built Since
189$ Are Still In Vsel :
(TOOIIEmiBGnEB
quid
Local and
Announce Sal Olive Rebe
kah lodge will hold a rummage
and plant sale Friday and Satur
day, April 25 and 26, at the
Pythian building. The sale will
open at 9 a.m. both days. Mrs.
Fred Daugherty is chairman.
nam T h b hiisinPRR
name of Eagle Point Wood com
pany at Camp White has been
assumed by Russell R. Womcls
dorf, rt. 1,'box 347, Medford, ac
cording to the county clerk's of-
tice.
End business Roy L. Cob
leigh and Earl L. Corned have
filed' an application to retire
from the business name of Cob
leigh - and Cornecl, a trucking
firm, with the county clerk's
office.
To Initiate Ashland Legion
post and auxiliary members
will be guests April 24 of the
Medford Legion post and auxil
iary when the Medford auxiliary
will initiate candidates at 8
p.m. The Meeting will be held in
the new Legion building on
South Riverside avenue and
there will be a social hour after
the business meetings of both
the post and auxiliary.
Lea Broken Gordon Walker,
Butte Falls, suffered a broken
leg in a logging accident near
Prospect yesterday afternoon,
according to Conger-Morris am
bulance men. Walker was taken
to Community hospital by the
ambulance service. Details of
the accident, which occurred on
the Ben York operation six miles
up Red Blanket road from Pros
pect, were not known.
iti J -. , .. in mmwm
-m if t " ww w va. r m ji - i m vjr
Leever Motors, Inc.
317 East Fifth Street Phone 2-6719
Personal
Motheriingeri The Washing
ton school Mothersingers will
meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. In
the home of Mrs. LeRoy Jensen,
1121 South Oakdale avenue.
'
Dismissed Stephen E. Pitts,
son of Mr. and Mrs Houston
Pitts, Old Military road, was re
leased from Sacred Heart hospi
tal today following hospitaliza
tion for some time because of
surgery, attendants said today.
To Build D. A. Parker has
been granted two $10,000 build
ing permits for construction of
residences at 900 Hamilton
street and at the intersection, of
Oregon avenue and Keeneway
drive,' according to records on
file in the cityt building inspect
or's office.
Graduated Fred D. McCul-
lough, an Army corporal, recent
ly was graduated from the Eta
Jima supply specialist school in
Japan, according to an Army re
lease. Mrs. McCullough lives at
249 South Riverside avenue. The
corporal completed the course
with a grade of 93.
Attend Funeral Members of
organizations associated tith the
veterans domiciliary and friends
are asked to attend the funeral
Thursday, April 24 at 2 p.m. of
Richard Jacobson, until his
death this week a member of
the domiciliary. Navy Mothers
in particular are requested to
attend.
Art Workshop Mrs. Calif
ornia Winters, representative of
the Milton Bradley art supply
company, will conduct art work
shop here April 28 and 29 for
city school teachers, the city
schools office said today. She
will also give art demonstrations
in classrooms for school children
during the two days, they stated.
Building permits The city
building inspector's office has ic
sued the following permits, it
was reported Monday: F. W.
Payne, 113 Laurel, $500, re
model residence and add room;
Bill Torman, 906 '4 West Elev
enth, $500, remodel residence;
Mary Ayres, 817 West Second,
$700, erect carport; and W. Lee
Ray, 1214 West Eighth, $600,
remodel and add room to resi
dence. Ixciting
Only Packard gives you the smoothness
of Ultramatic, the automatic drive that excels all
others, plus the brilliant performance of the
world's highest-compression eight. Packard's
beautiful, armor-ribbed bodies are cushion
mounted, sound-insulated and equipped with
husky, direct-acting shock absorbers to give you
America's most comfortable ride. And fast-acting
Eusamatic Power Brakes afford you smoother,
easier stops with 40 less foot pressure!
look of one more car. If you're going to
spend $2500 for a car, then today's new Packard,
at just a few dollars more, is well within your
reach. Packard costs less to buy than you prob
ably thought, and the record over the years
proves it costs less to own, for "Built like a
Packard" means built to last! .
Packard Ultramatic excell til
other automatic drives in imooth
performance, tafety, dependability,
Naw laiamatle Power IraktV
Rive you faster, easier stops re
quire 40 lest foot pressure.
Packard bulldl trait analnail
Packard's Thunderbolt Eogine it
PACKARD
On Business Mr. and Mrs. 1
B. Bryant, Yreka, Call., were in
Medford on business yesterday.
From Los Angeles Mrs. R.
A. Baber, Los Angeles, is visiting
Mrs. John White, Old Military
road. She arrived on Easter and
plans to be here aoout a month.
In Sacramento Mrs. Celia
Gist, 556 Haven street, left Sun
day for Sacramento, Calif., for
two weeks where he is visiting a
daughter and son-in-law and
family.
From Hoseburg Miss Vivian
Pasmore, Roseburg, left for her
home late Sunday after visiting
for the week-end with her fa
ther, Frank Pasmore, 611 North
Bartlett street,
At Home Mrs. Jessie Mulr
who recently underwent eye sur
gery at Sacred Heart hospital
has returned to her home at 2440
South Stage road, according to
her family.
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. C
J. Hansen, Portland, left Mon
day after visiting here with Mrs
Hansen's relatives, the A. R
Phipps family, 725 Crater Lake
avenue; his father, C. N. Hansen
and his sister, Miss Jane Han
sen, 514 South Newtown street.
Parents Here Mr. and Mrs
Fred Stickley, Redmond, Ore.,
are visiting this' week with Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Schmidt, 944
avenue. Mrs. Schmidt is their
duaghter. The Stickleys plan an
Alaskan cruise in June wftcn
they also will visit in Seattle
and Victoria, B. C.
Reservations Reservations
for the Gideon society banquet
planned for Saturday, April 26,
may be made now with Mrs. E.
A. Monroe, 316 Clark street,
telephone 2-4280. Officers today
pointed out the. April date. The
banquet was previously an
nounced for May 26.
Concert Tonight All prepar
ations have been completed for
the annual benefit concert of
Medford Musical society set for
today at 8 p.m. in Medford Sen
ior high school auditorium. The
concert will present Josephine
Spaulding, Portland, mezzo-so
prano; Doris Helen Calkins, Eu
gene, harpist and a string quar
tet from Eugene. Proceeds from
the concert will benefit the so
ciety's scholarship fund.
Think To Own
Car
1952
PACKARD
"200" 4-DOOR SEDAN
delivered in MEDFORD
$
Optional equipment, white side
wall tires (if available), and state and
local taxes (if any), extra. Prices may
vary slightly in nearby communities
due to shipping charges.
the world's hlgheit-compreiiioa
eight with up to 25 fewer work
ing parts than in engines of com
parable power! .
Ivery Packard car undergoes
4,287 leparate inspections before
it leaves the factory. "Built like a
Packard" meant built to last!
ASK
From Grants Pais Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Stowell and daugh
ters, Ann, Gwen and Sally, visit
ed Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Thomas, 1611 Myers lane.
Grandmothers Club Rogue
chapter of the Grandmothers
club will meet Thursday, April
24, at 2 p..m. in the Girls Com
munity club. Members are ask
ed to take sandwiches.
livestock
Portland tV P Catil 100: mar
ket itrong; bulk irond and choice fed
steeri Mondav $33-34; top $34 AO on
choice 1.113 lb.; few utility helfera
$22-S2fi SO; canner ind cutter cowi
S17. 50-21; cutler and utility bulls
22-27.
Calvei 33; mnrket active, steady:
choice vealers $35-37; few utility and
commercial calve and vealers 122-30,
Hons 350; market steady; choice No.
1 and No. 2 180-23.1 lb. Sin. If) .-SO; odd
choice 350 lh sowi Jlfl 50; medium
feeder ptgi $14-16; few choice feeders
$17 50.
Sheep 200; sizenble lot cholct No
3 pelt 112 lb. Inmbi $26.75; good
slaughter ewes $13.
Portland Produce
Portland (UP) Butter price
went down two cents a pound on the
Portland wholesale dairy market
Tuesday.
Butter: To retailers: AA rade
prints 78c lh.; cartons 79c: A prints
78c; cartons 7Bc; B prints 7fic lb.
Eftss: To retailers: Grade AA larire
52c dor; A large 48-40c doz.; AA me
dium 48-49c doz : A medium 47c dor.;
cartons 3c additional.
Cheese: To retailers: A grade Ched
dar. Oregon single 47-52c lb.; 5-lb.
loaves, 53-55c; premium brands to
flll'jc lb. for single wheels and l'2c
for 5 -lb. loaves; processed American
cheese. 5-lb. loaves, 46-47 '3c lb.
WALL STREET
New York (U.R) Oil and rail
road shares guided the stock
market Tuesday up in the first
part of the session, and down
late in the day when profit-
taking hit the entire list.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials, 261.10 off
0.53; 20 railroads, HI. 63 off 0.66;
15 utilities, 48.28 off 0.06; 6
stocks, 99.65 off 0 34.
Sales Tuesday totaled 1,240.
000: on Monday, 1,110,000.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 1547s
Anaconda 45
Chrysler : 73V4
Curtiss Wright - - 8
General Electric 56
General Motors 53 V4
Montgomery Ward - 597 s
Penn R R 18V4
Penney J C 67V4
Radio 271s
Southern Co 13V8
Southern Pacific 71Vb
2849
Optlonil tqulpmtnt ct Mlra coil.
Handiama naw Interiors tnd
fresh exterior color combination!
accent Packard's smart beauty.
You act tho world's most luxu
rious ride in Packard's all-steel
aafety body, which is cushioned at
ill 18 mounting points. Seats ire
as wide as the car it high!
THE MAN
WHO OWNS ONE
Tuesdtr. April 21, US J
Obituary
ARCH M. MASTERSON
Funeral services for Arch M.
Masterson, Medford realtor, 1300
Queen Anne avenue, will be con
ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, at
the Steen funeral home, Mag
nolia boulevard, in North Holly
wood, Calif. Interment will be
made In the cemetery at Ingle-
wood, Calif.
Mr. Masterson, the son of
Joseph and Elda Masterson, was
born in Auburn, 111., on July 17,
1897. He was a veteran of World
War I and after discharge was
employed by the Lockheed avi
ation company. After the out
break of hostilities in World
War II he was sent to England in
1939 where he worked for seven
years supervising unloading, as
sembly, and distribution of
American aircraft to the allied
forces. In March of 1942 he was
married to Edith Smedley at
Liverpool.
He came to Medford in 1947
where he became associated as a
partner with Carl R. Beebe in
the Medford Realty company.
He died Sunday in a North Hol
lywood hospital.
Survivors besides his wife,
Edith, include two small daugh
ters. Pamela and Gail; and two
brothers, Henry, of Chicago, 111.,
and Herbert J., 1001 Lozier lane,
Medford.
RICHARD JACOBSON
Richard Jacobson, 62, a vet
eran of World War I, died Mon
day at Camp White VA domicil
iary center. Conger-Morns fu
neral home is in charge of
arrangements.
MRS. NANCY ROBERTS
Services for Mrs. Nancy Jane
Roberts, 86, who died Sunday,
will be held Wednesday at 10:30
a.m., in Phoenix Presbyterian
church, with the Rev. E. J. Clark
officiating. Committal will be in
Phoenix cemetery. Conger-Mor
ris funeral home is in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Roberts was born April
21, 1865, In Laclede county,
Missouri. On Oct. 29, 1885, she
was married to John E. Roberts,
who died April 8, 1846. She had
lived in southern Oregon for 53
years, and had been a member
of the Presbyterian church 42
years.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Lula Rusho, Phoenix; a
brother, Emil E. Houston, Hood
River; and several nephews and
nieces.
CARL BARNEY
Carl Cyril Barney, 30, a Med
ford resident for the past six
years, died Monday at Roseburg
after a brief illness. Funeral serv
ices will be held at Perl funeral
home Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.
with Ashland Elks , Lodge No.
994 in charge and at the Interde-
nomninational church, Happy
Camp, Calif., at 4 p.m. Wednes
day. Interment will be In Happy
Camp cemetery.
Mr. Barney was born Marcn
27, 1922, at Happy Camp and re
sided here at 837 Pennsylvania
avenue. He was employed by the
California Oregon Power com
pany as a Journeyman lineman
and was on a special construction
crew.
The deceased was member
of the Ashland Elks lodge, the
Interdenominational church at
Happy Camp and of IBW 659
Medford. As an army sergeant
during World War II, Mr. Bar
ney served In the Normandy, nor
thern France, Rhineland and cen
tra! Europe campaigns.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Helen Barney, Medford:
his mother, Mrt. Anna' Barney,
Happy Camp; five brothers,
Emory, U. S. Army, San Antonio,
Tex.; Melvin, Mt. Shasta, Calif.
Elder, Roseburg; Jewell, Med
ford, and Walter, Happy Camp;
and three sisters, Mrs. Sherwood
Ross, San Francisco, Calif., and
Mrs. Sara Nesbitt and Miss Ada
Barney, Happy Camp.
Honorary pallbearers will be
E. R. Robinson, J. P. Dunphy,
J. L. Allen, J. T. Delsman, R. E.
Rlans and R. J. Heldenreich.
Active pallbearers will include
L. B. Platko, C. Rutter, M. E,
Cooley, F. J. Augustynowicz
and L. E. Campbell.
S Oil of Calif 54,
Texas Gulf Sulphur 104 'A
Transamerica . 25
United Aircraft 28
U S Rubber ... 79
U S Steel 38-1
Youngstown 4414
Dead line Sunday ClaailMede la at
noon Saturdays.
SUSAN HAYWARD-RORY CALHOUN -DAVID WAYNE-THELMA RITTER
MEDFORD (OREGON)
HOLY EAGLE WEDS
Alliance, Neb. (U.R) George
Holy Eagle, 19, and Alfreda
Owns The Fire were issued a
marriage license in Box Butte
county. His parents are Moses
Holy Eagle and Rosie Owns
Many Horses. She is the daugh
ter of Rudolph Owns The Fire
and Libbie Never Missed a Shot.
SQUARE
DANCE
Jacksonville
Community Hall
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
All Square Dancers Invited
Callers Allen Howard of
Keno & John Neidermeyer
4
if
mm
VI PHONE
2-4900
HURRY! ENDS TONITE!
PAT O'BRIEN
WEDNESDAY
M-G-M's ALL TIME
BIGGEST
TECHNICOLOR
MUSICAL!
"ANNIE GET
YOUR GUN"
starring
BETTY HUTTON
HOWARD KEEL '
with
Louis J. Carrol
CALHERN NAISH
2ND GREAT HIT!
si
COMING
Next Week
Family Night
LAST
DAY
mam
rfl W i 1 I I I J
?!SS8
'ikv '-t' v,r mj.v.
fWi.:..,' 5... "Filial
2ND GREAT PICTURE!
Michael Redgrave
IN
"THE BROWNING
VERSION"
ASHLAND
Westward?
eouoBYv , -j
mom nnwitm&kpillr
Ml
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
BIRTHS
RING To Mr. and M r a.
George W. Jr., 1915 Haze street,
April 21, 1952,a girl, 8 lbs., at
Osteopathic hospital.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
3Ei.il
I
ENDS TONITE!
MM
TOMORROW
TERRIFIC
UNIT
SHOW!
NO. 1
NO. 2
SMASH HIT FEATURETTI!
Greater Than "Seal Island " or
"Beaver Valley"!
Gators! Coons! Snakes! All tho
weird life of the exotic Okefino
kee Swamps!
"LAND of THE
TREMBLING
EARTH"
In Color by Technicolor
NO. 3
Cartoon Carnivalette!
BIG COLOR CARTOONS
EMMeoraHoj i bij r foe.
m -.-.in-i-.'
YOU Can See It Now!
Howard Hughes' Daring Productinl
Uncettsoredl
Complete!
BLDOD
nnnu
X ... IVIMMIVj
Gates Open 6:30
Show at 7:15
HOLLY THEATRE
J Ay
wiiUATinGHg
4