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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1952)
1 ft' i4 Local and Batumi Mrs. H. E. Kreft, 602 King street, returned last eve ning after visiting a son, for the week-end with Ernest Kreft, a polio patient at the Portland Veterans Administration hos pital. She found his condition somewhat Improved, she re ported. He observed his 26th birthday while Mrs. Kreft was there. DRIVE IN tneatre f eoLOt it TECHNICOLOR PLUS 'Win LI iSana Peter NEWS - CARTOONS Gates Open 7:00 - lit Show, Duilc ENDS TONIGHT , VtSSt-NA WONDR-WORlD ITjTpil of Entertainment JTiy o.hfWHDhr, StW f could crania HI M Alice) PRESENTING TINY GRANT America's Greatest Magician TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY For Reservations Phono 2-4800 THE CHRYSLER THE CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 6-PASSENGER SEDAN It's been many yean since a i.w car has caused as much talk as today's Chrysler Imperial has done. What ;;uu may not realize is how long it's been since a car gave so many reasons for excited taJr. as this one does. Here is literally a new leader of the world's fine cars! May we invite you to driv i and wet for yourself the best and most worth-owning engine on the road today? (Chrysler's magnificent new 180 H.P. FiirePower V-8.) May we invite you to hardle the easiest and safest steering wheel hi existence at Personal From Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Reeves, Albany, La., visited Thursday and Friday withe Mr, and Mr?. B. H. Dusen bury and nephew, Phillip Reeves, 192C Hazel street. They drove to Crater lake Friday. This is the couple's first western visit. Attendance Aiked Represen tatives of veterans organizations and auxiliary are asked to at tend the funeral fur Howard Mlsner at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Conger-Morris chapel. He died Wednesday at the Veterans Ad ministration domiciliary, Camp White. In Canada Miss Gertrude Malloy, a nurse at Medford clin ic, is vacationing with a brother. James Malloy and his iamily, in British Columbia, Can, She left Thursday for Spokane, Wash where she was met by her brother's family. Miss Malloy will be gone about two weeks. To Bend Miss Louise Bas ford, supervisor of special stud ies In Medford schools; Miss Gertrude Watzling, a Medford speech and atypical training special teacher, and Mrs. John Hackert, Jacksonville, a Med ford teacher of special education for the physically handicapped, will leave Wednesday for Bend to attend the fourth conference of the special education depart ment of Oregon to be held there Thursday. Vacationing Mrs. Fred E. Rankin, executive secretary of the Jackson County Red Cross chapter, is vacationing for about a month with relatives in Ne braska. During her first week of absence, Mrs. Dick Schad, 803 West 11th street, is replacing her, and for the second two weeks Mrs. Max W. Pearce, 230 King street, will replace her. Mrs. Schad later will return to complete the term of Mrs. Ran kin's stay. The Schads next week will vacation at Santa Ana, Calif., where they will Visit his I parents. Y01TLL FIND IT EVEN BETTER THAN YOU YE HEARD!.. HAMLIN MOTOR CO. o Correction The picture of Queen Mary Kathryn White and the Phoenix May festival prin cesses, carried in Sunday s is sue, was made by Anders' stu dio, rather than Brainerd's stu dio, as was stated. Rid Sixteen young and adult riders of the Jacksonville Saddle club made an all-day ride and picnicked yesterday in the mountain country south of Jack sonville. The riders assembled for the ride at the Sam Campbell ranch and Campbell led the group. Smoke Damages Some smoke damage resulted Sunday when a pot was left too long on a burner at the Vern Pearson residence, 536 Bartlett street, firemen reported. They were called at 11:40 a.m. Firemen were dispatched about 9:43 a.m. today to extinguish a trash fire which was reported burning hard at 523 North Riverside avenue. Pre-School Clinic A pre school clinic for children who will enter Griffin Creek school for the first time next fall will be held at the school Tuesday, June 3, from 9 to 11 a.m., with Dr. A. Erin Merkel, county health officer, in charge. New residents of the vicinity who have children entering the school particularly are invited to take them for the physical check-ups. From Las Vegas Joseph Blue, Upper Third street, Jack sonville, left yesterday for Las Vegas, Nev., after visiting for the week-end at his home. He re cently went to Las Vegas where he is employed and Mrs. Blue plans to leave in about 10 days. They will make their home near the Nevada city. Blue is employ ed at a magnesium plant. They have lived in Jacksonville about seven years. , Graduated Bob Worrall, West Evans creek, Rogue River, was graduated May 25 at Whit man college, Walla Wala, Wash., from the school of economics and business administration. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Worrall, attended the com mencement exercises. The grad uate is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and was presi dent of the chapter during his senior year. He was house man ager of the fraternity during his junior year. As a sophomore he was businss manager for the Pioneer, college newspaper, and during his Junior was editor of the Waiilatpu, college year book. Worrall was manager of the Ski team; president of the Hawaiian club; member of the W club. tennis team, student congress and press club. He has been ac cepted in the postgraduate school of business administra tion of Harvard university and will continue his studies there for the next two years. the moment? (Chrysler's full-time Power Steering.) May we invite you to try out brakes which require as little as one-third the usual foot-pressure, and still stop you in many feet less than other cars do? (Chrysler Power Brakes.) , May we invite you to tit on the most comfortable seat cushions, and enjoy the fullest window vision you can find? May we invite you to ride on the rough road miracle of the Oriitow shock absorbera which only Chrysler-built cars have? Released Harcld Corliss. 938 South Holly street, was fe- leased yesterday from the Sa-, cred Heart hospital, after b?ing there several days because or. surgery. www At Cava Junction Mrs. Fd- ward L. Schultz, 412 King stre.t, and her mother,-Mrs. Catherine Sowell, 604 Beatty street, were at Cave Junction for Me morial day, where they visited relatives. o - To Meet Medford chapter, Gold Star Mothers, will hole! a social meeting Wednesday, June at the home of Mrs. Frances Taylor, 108 South Newtown street. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon. It is stated that all Gold Star mothers are welcome. Move Hera Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dillard moved here recent ly from Klamath Falls to live at 600 South Grape street Dil lard is employed as a Medford city police officer. For several years he was with the Klamath Falls police department. w Stamp Club The Southern Oregon Stamp club program Thursday, June 5, will be con ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beach and Mr. and Mrs. K E. Carley. The meeting will be in the Girls Community club ,;t 8 p.m. Promoted Norman O. Peter son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Osrar L. Peterson, 709 Alder str iet was promoted recently to the rank of airman second class, ac cording to a headquarters re lease. He is serving with the 516th troop carrier wing, Mem phis, Tenn. Hospital Notes - Miss Hcien Madden, 603 King street, under went surgery today at Sacred Heart hospital, according to at tendants. Others reported at the hospital today are Ralph Kcigcr, 2376 Howard avenue, me-'ical; Mrs. Richard Davidson, rovra 1, box 278, Medford, medical; Clar ence Schmidt, 945 Whitman street, nose surgery, and Thomas Rock, 408 South Riverside ave nue, finger surgery. On Trip Mrs. Laura Living ston and son, Dale, 513 King street, are leaving by train to day for Mesa,, Ariz., where they will visit a daughter of Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. E. D. Gillette, a former Medford resident. At Phoenix, Ariz., she will visit a brother, Leonard Thomas, who then will drive them to Winterset, la., to visit another brother who is hospitalized and numerous relatives. They will be away about a month. Of the diamonds produced in the Belgian Congo, the world's largest source, only about two per cent are suitable foir gems. All others go into varied indust rial uses. The yield of Tangany ika's mines is 80 per cent gem quality stones. May we hivite you to drive a Chrysler Imperial . . . and learn for yourself how much you 'A miss, and deeply regret, if you bought arother car today without knowing this one first? We . '. , and Imperial by Chrysler ... are at your turvice, any time. CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR A MERICA HAS YET PRODUCED 121 N. Bartlett London Doctor Care of Lepers London (U.R) A thirty- year old American neighbor hood doctor, Merlin L. Brubak er, will leave London in July for a Job which will give him care of nearly 2.000 African lepers in central Nigeria. Dr. Brubaker is attending the school of hygiene at the Univer sity of London. He leaves for the leprosarium at Garkida, Ni geria, in July, at the conclusion of his six-months' course. He said he expects to remain In Ni geria for three years. Brubaker, who comes from Live Ooak, Calif., although In recent years he has lived in Ful lerton, Calif., said his assistants at the leprosarium will be three American nurses. Though all equipment at the leprosarium is British and it stands on British soil, the outpost itself is Ameri can sponsored. Brubaker will be accompan ied to Garkida by his wife Polly and his two children, Judy, 2V4 and Jon, one, who are in Eng land with him now. He said it was unlikely they would be ex posed to any danger through contact with the lepers. , Sees No Danger "The residential part of the station, I am told, is completely isolated from the leper quar ters," Brubaker said. "In any case, leprosy, although an infec tious disease, is one of the least infectious of its group." Brubaker said he became in terested in leper work only last year, after talks with elders of the Church of the Brethren in Fullerton, Calif. The church sponsors the Garkida leprosar ium. Dr. Leland Brubaker no relation who is head of the church in Fullerton, asked me whether I would consider taking up the post in Nigeria," Brubak er said. "We had often discussed the matter, and I agreed to give up my neighborhood general practise and come to London. It was necessary to take this course at London university to get acquainted with the medical knowledge required for such post." Dr. Brubaker said the first term of his appointment was for three years, at the end of which he was due for a year's vacation in the United States. Nurses From U. S. "I haven't made up my mind whether I'll return for a second three-year term afterwards," he said. "I guess I'll lust wait and see what things are like out there." Brubaker said there were be tween 1,700 and 1,800 lepers in the leprosarium, which is stocl; ed with some of the most mo outrun Monday, Jun 2, 1932 Will Assume in Africa dern British equipment. He said the three nurses there at present would be the only white persons near, apart from himself and his family. All three are American, he said. "They certainly have guts, though," he said. "For a woman undertake work of this na ture so far from home certainly takes courage." alifornia Couple njured in Crash A young Glendale, Calif., couple is in Community hospi tal today, suffering from injur ies sustained yesterday after noon when the car in which they ere riding went out of control and overturned. State police said the accident happened on the Shady Cove road along the west bank of the Rogue" River above the site of Dodge bridge. The car went into loose gravel in avoiding an on coming vehicle, skidded across the road and hit a tree. The driver was Eloise Mar garet Hooper, 20, police said. Her injuries include a fractured pelvis, a broken leg, an Injured eye and numerous cuts and bruises. Her hupband, Harry, 24, suffered a broken right leg, a dislocated shoulder and hip, and many minor injuries, accord ing to hospital attendants. Re ports indicated that he was pin ned in the car for a time after the accident. Conge r-Morris ambulance brought the Hoopers to the hospital. ivesfock Portland (U.P1 Cattle lflOO. Good and choice 1090-1105 lb. fed steers $32-33.50; 1200 lb. $31.90; good heifers above $32 utility cows $21 $23.50 canner and cutter cows $16-19; cutter and utility bulls $23-27.50. calves 200. Choice vealers 833-38: good and choice stock calves $35-38; commercial and good vealers and sin. tighter calves $27-34. Hobs 1150. Choice No. 1 and No. 2 butchers 180-235 lbs.. $23-23.50; 260 $21.90: choice 350-450 lb. sows $17-18.50 choice 05 lb. feeder pigs $23. Sheep 750. Choice and crime 94 lb. spring lamhs $2(1.50; good and choice lambs mostly $28; good shorn ewei San Franeiseo (U P. fAttl 500. Market not established. calves 20. Utllitv and commercial ranee caives $30-34. Hons 250, Choice no 1 180-230 lh. butchers $22.50; light sows $18.50. sneep ,uud. Laraeiv north coast woolcd and shorn lambs and about suu snorn aged ewes. Portland Produce Portland (UP.) Butter -To retail rs: AA grade orlnts 7Se lb. cartons 7oc; a prints 75c; cartons 76c, B prints 72c lb. gfts To retailers: Grade AA larva 50c dot.; A large 40c doz.; AA me dium, 46c doz.: A medium 45c doz.: cartons 3c additional. Cheese To retailers: A grade Cheddar, Oregon single, 4fl-5le lb.; 9- id. loaves 32-55c; premium brands to ic lb. for slnele wheel and flUr for 5-lb. loaves Drocosaed American cheese. 5-lb. loaves, 46-470. rarm marxec Best Willnmette valley strawber ries sold at $3.25 for a 12-cup fill on the East Side Farmers' mnrknt Mnn. day while general run sold at $2.75- j; nest northwest lettuce sold at $53.25 for three-dozen head crates; mid-Columbia cabbage sold at $5 $5.25 a crate. Wail Street New York -U.R) The stock market Monday took the Su preme Court decision against the government In stride. Steel shares strengthened for a time after the result was an nounced. Then steel workers struck also in line with expec tationand prices retreated on realizing. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T .. 155 Anaconda 44V4 Chrysler 75's Curtiss Wright . 8V General Electric 59 General Motors ... 545a Montgomery Ward 60 Penn. R. R 18 Penney, J. C 68 Radio 25 Southern Co .... 13V4 Southern Pacific ..... 77V4 S. Oil of Calif 55a Texas Gulf Sulphur 103 Transamerica 28 Tri-Continental .... . 14V4 United Aircraft 30V4 U. S. Rubber 23 U. S. Steel 37 Youngstown ......... 43 V4 Uio Mall Tribune Want Ada DINE! DANCE! SEE IN PERSON Opening Tuesday "THE JACKSON TRIO" Faaturini luftne FARINA Jackien Formerly ef Our Sana Comediai A never forgotten auccaii en screen A RARI TREAT IN PIRSON The Blgaott Little Show en tarrh 1 MIU SOUTH MfDFORD HIWAY Jpan 1 p.m. till 2:30 a.m. Air Conditioned PHONE 2-6012 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Obituary MRS. MINNIE ABEL Mrs. Minnie Abel, Central Point, died in a local hospital to day. Perl funeral home has charge of funeral arrangements. LARRY KYKER Graveside services for Larry Kyker, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Kyker, 908 West 13th street, who died Thursday, will be held in Siskiyou Memor ial park Tuesday at 9 a.m. with the Rev. Meredith Groves offic iating. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of funeral arrangements. In addition to the parents, the baby is survived by a brother, Richard LeRoy, and grandpar ents, Sigurd Cleven and Mrs. Vivian Kyker, Medford, FRED LAW Private services for Fred Mansfield Law, 72, who died Saturday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Tuesday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Meredith Groves officiating. Committal will be in Logtown cemetery. Mr. Law was born in Log town, Ore., July I, 1879 and had lived In southern Oregon most of his life, with the exception of the period from 1911 to 1934, when he was in California. He is survived by a daughter, Ms. Anna L. Sletten, Jackson ville; five grandchildren, Ted M. Sletten, Carl E. Sletten, and Mrs. Jeanne M. Austin, all of Medford; and David J. and Mary Anne Sletten, Jacksonville; one great-granddaughter; and two sisters, Mrs. Elva Smith, Ruch, and Mrs. Frank Redden, Med ford. BIRTHS WINDSCHEFFEL To Mr. and Mrs. K. M., 220 Chestnut street, June 1, 1952, a girl, 6a lbs., at Community hospital. COOK To Mr. and Mrs William, Box 423, Prospect, May 31, 1952, a girl, 7 lbs., at Community hospital. VINCENT To Mr. and Mrs Emery, route 2, box 463, Gold Hill, June 2, 1952, a boy, f lbs., at Community hospital. Central Point School Sets Pre-Reaistration Central Point Central Point elementary, school will conduct pre-registration Wednesday and Thursday for all youngsters en- MEDFORD FAIRGROUNDS Sponsored by Lions Club TUES. 4 n v june lUrtrs: ALL NEW THIS YEAR with avaiio! ir ivii trriuiai matuxi Fane ivcir uaa, headeb ir the tKcnim iciees, lAmt aaa iciEvmoa itai, "MR.cia.cus" aiiiiLr CLYDE BEATTY m MKSOH BRILUaHT WW SIMRSHCUCUS j HERDS OF ELEPHANTS INCLUDING THI SMALLIST ; BABY EL1PHANT IN CAPTIVITY SCORES OF INCREDIBLE NEW IMPORTATIONS RES. SEAT TICKETS ON SALE Show Day Only At PENNYWISE DRUG (Sam Prlcn Ai At Showground!) GEN. ADM. TICKETS ON SALE BY LIONS CLUB MEMBERS NOW sVra Each division of the world's geologic time scale is well rep resented In some part .of California. tering the first grade next fall. Principal C. A. Meyers announc ed.' The hours are 9 a.m. to noon both days. The junior high school will promote its largest class in his tory Tuesday with 88 eighth graders receiving dipk-.nas. Ex ercises will be at 8 p.m. In the school Kymnaslum. EiQji.ii NOW RSRiitiS BMiWG IWIIWf ENDS TOMORROW 2ZEZ3Now MATINEES START JUNE 9th - 1:30 P.M. .1 .1 if j a i wn-ez. 4? - PLUS - LADIES CHINA NITE A FREE DISH TO EVERY LADY Galas Open at 6:30 Show Starts at 8:00 AlSliLrtiW MARION BRANDO I V ENDi TOMORROWI BflTHSHEDA'CTiC j . TKHMKOlOa gregorVpeck vYl! aWeHBajBBaajBaaFSFSaaaaaaaaaajr K Kobiril ar jsaaiaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaBaAl-O707 Y ENDS TONIGHTI VJ TOO GOOD a TO MISS! gifiefjjfl till
