SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, July 27, 1952
Local and Personal
Leaves Today Mrs. Mary P.
Kerr, owner of the East Side
Beauty salon, leaves today for
Portland where she will be sev
eral days on business.
Permit To Build Paul Mc
Duffee, 2000 Hillcrest road, re
ceived a permit Friday to build
a $3,000 addition to his home,
the city building inspector's of
fice reported.
Enters Hospital Mrs. Naomi
Hurst; South Riverside avenue,
Medford, entered Osteopathic
hospital Friday evening as a
medical patient, attendants re
ported Saturday. '
Grass Fire State Forest Pa
trol members extinguished a 9V
acre grass fire in the Camp
White area near Military bridge
Saturday afternoon. A number
of era;s fires have occurred in
this area during the past month,
state forest officials noted, and
the grass is very dry.
BIRTHS
SCHWIEDEST To Mr. and
Mrs. Herb, route 3, box 216
Medford, July 24, 1952, a boy,
9Vi lbs., at Osteopathic hospital.
ADDINGTON To Mr. and
Mrs. M. E., 606 Victory street,
Medford, July 24, 1952, a girl,
7V lbs., at Osteopathic hospital
WEBB To Mr. and Mrs
William, East Twelfth Trailer
Park, Medford, July 24, 1952, a
girl, 6 13 lbs., at Community
hospital.
RENTCHLER 'To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, 636 West 4th
street, Medford, July 24, 1952,
a girl, 6 13 lbs., at Community
hospital.
WYATT To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter, 789 Posse lane, Medford,
July 25, 1952, a girl 7 lbs.,
at Osteopathic hospital.
STEWART To Mr. and Mrs.
Orville, Butte Falls, July 22,
1952, a boy, 8V4 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
FERRIS To Mr. and Mrs.
William, 906 Grant street, Med
ford, July 22, 1952, a boy 6V2
lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
CRIPPEN To tfJlr. and Mrs.
Stephen, 14 Hawthorne street,
Medford, July 23, 1952, a boy,
6V2 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
WHEELOCK To Mr. and
Mrs. Kent, route 1, box 435,
Medford, July 24, 1952, a girl,
6V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
LILENQUIST To Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie, 2 White Oak drive,
Medford, July 25, 1952 a girl,
5 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
ROSE To Mr. and Mrs. Mel,
Phoenix .Ore., July 25, 1952, a
girl, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
DECKWITH To Mr. and Mrs.
Dick, 839 West 12th street, Med
ford, July 26, 1952, a girl, 6
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
Operation Over Mrs. Ruth
Daily, 830 East ninth street, is
in Community hospital and un
derwent surgery earlier last
week. Attendants report that
she is "getting along nicely"
and able to have company.
Hospital Patients Four-year
old Bonnie Rae Chandler, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Chandler , Prospect, was a ton
sillectomy patient of Osteopathic
hospital Friday, attendants re
ported. Also undergoing sur
gery was Mrs. Catherine Rose-
crans, Central Point.
To Return Dr. G. A. Dier
dorff is returning this weekend
from a convention of osteopathic
physicians and surgeons at At
lantic City, N. J., according to
attendants at the Osteopathic
Clinic and hospital. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Dierdorff
and they are visiting Yellow
stone National park on their
return trip.
At Sacred Heart Surgery
patients at Sacred Heart hospital
Saturday were Wallace Cramer,
129 South Holly street; Mrs.
John S. Demmy, Milo., Ore.;
Mrs. Thomas Bryan, 4140 Cedar
lane; William Anenta, Grants
Pass. Eight month old Linda
Waddell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Waddell, Eagle
Point, was a medical patient as
was Mrs. Ed Katona, Yreka,
Calif., hospital attendants reported.
Obituary
DELORES LEWIS
Mrs. Delores Lewis of Top
penish, Wn., died in a local hos
pital Saturday morning.
Conger - Morris funeral home
is in charge of funeral arrangements.
FRED TANSEY
Fred Thomas Tansey, 42, a
resident of MedJord for the past
two years, died at a local hospi
tal, July 25.
Mr. Tansey was born Sept. 4,
1909, at Shermon, Iowa, and
moved to Medford two years
ago. He was a member of the
Church of God.
Mr. Tansey is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Nola L. Tansey, one
son, Paul, and one daughter,
Irene, all of Medford; two broth
ers, Jene Tansey, San Francisco,
Calif., and Kenneth Tansey of
Missouri and also by two sisters,
Mrs. Wilma Ecker, Herdon, Kan.,
and Mrs. Nell Lucas, Sebree, Ky.
The Grange
Griffin Creek Grange
The Griffin Creek Grange met
Thursday and decided to clean
up the grounds and burn weeds
at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. All the
men are urged to come and
bring tools. The ladies are asked
to bring sandwiches and cookies.
PLEADS GUILTY
William Henry Engelbert, 28,
1116 Reddy avenue, pleaded guil
ty in circuit court yesterday to
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor, according to District
Attorney Paul Haviland. The
case has been continued for sentencing.
new vim...new
joy in
Thara h no naad for you le ba .
lirtd, ntrvouf, cranky er con
stipattd rf dua to dietary 6
flcianciss which occur only whan
tho daily intaka of B-vhamins
and Niacin it last than minimum
rtquirtmantt ovtr a prolonged
piriod. Tho non-specific symp
tome do not in themservee prove
a dietary deficiency and may
have ether uuui or bo duo to
functional conditions.
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i t
VOTING ROLLING Sonator Lis
ter Hill, chairman of the Alabarra
delegation, casts first vote in
presidential voting at Democratic
national convention Friday in
Chicago.
CAB Examiners Slated
To Resume Rate Hearing
Portland (U.R) Examiner
Paul N. Pfeiffer of the Civil Aer
onautics board said Saturday
that a hearing on Alaska air
cargo rates would be resumed at
a second session August 25 in
Washington, D. C.
Pfeiffer adjourned a five-day
hearing here Friday after hear
ing final pleas of Portlanders for
equal rates to Alaska with
Seattle-Tacoma, Wash., points.
Airplanes landing on the Sea
of Galilee, 680 feet below sea
level, or the Dead Sea at minus
1,286 feet, are flying far lower
than sumbarines can dive in the
oceans.
CARD OF THANKS
To those who expressed their sym
pathy in so many beautiful and prac
tical ways during our recent bereave
ment, we extend our heartfelt thanks.
The John B. Cox family.
There Was No Plane
Crash-The Story
Of A Rumor's Birth
The Shady Cove area did not
have an airplane crash Satur
day fragmentary reports and
rumors to the contrary.
Reports of the so-called crash
were widespread yesterday
morning. It took a little time,
and .a few telephone calls, to
track down the rumor. Here's
what happened:
One of the Ground Observers
Corps, organized here to spot
aircraft and report them to the
Air Force filter center in Port
land, spied a high-flying air
plane Saturday morning. In fol
lowing his instructions, he called
his telephone operator in this
case the one at . Eagle Point.
These aircraft messages have a
priority, and the operator broke
in on a conversation between a
Shady Cove telephone and one
in Medford.
To Report Tlash'
She asked them to relinquish
the line, that there was an emer
gency call a "airgraft flash,"
which is v.-l . the reports are
called.
The telephone user in Medford
immediately hung up to free the
line. But he misunderstood the
last word, thinking the operator
said "crash," rather than "flash."
He immediately started calling
to find out about the "crash. As
he phoned, the agencies he
called got to work trying to
check on an airplane crash.
The Mail Tribune, notified by
this time, called the control
tower at the airport, which had
no missing aircraft reports, and
which later called back to verify
that all Medford aircraft were
accounted for.
Officer Checks
The state police had heard the
report, but had no,further word.
An officer in the area checked
every source possible and ra
dioed the Medford office that he
could find no crash.
A mobile unit of the Southern
Oregon Conservation and Tree
Farm asociation's radio service
was queried, and the operator
checked in the area also. No
results.
The Mail Tribune's corres
pondent in Shady Cove was
called. She, too, had heard the
rumor, but had no facts.
Finally, a call was put through
to the Eagle Point operator (there
is none in Shady Cove) who ex
plained what had happened it
was a "flash," not a "crash."
New Industrial Era
Predicted for Mexico
Mexico City (U.R) A huge
hydroelectric project now under
way in Mexico's JPapaloapan Ba
sin is envisioned by National
Bank officials as the forerunner
of a new industrial and agricul
tural era for the country.
The gigantic government de
velopment program will cover
45,450 square kilometers in the
states of Oaxaca, Puebla and
Veracruz. It includes construc
tion of dams, irrigation facili
ties, schools, hospitals, hydro
electric plants and a network of
highways.
At least 11 large fruit packing
plants have been planned by the
Papaloapan commission.-
The National Bank of Mexico
said the project "opens a new
horizon in the agricultural and
industrial development of the
country, which will serve to
stimulate the government and
private industry to take advan
tage of the economic possibili
ties of other similar basins."
Unbreakable Safe
Bugaboo to Thieves
Houston, Tex. (U.R) C. P.
Jenkins believes his safe is un
breakable and several thieves
probably will agree.
Since he's had it, Jenkins, the
owner of a sea food and poultry
Catering Service
Denies Liability
For Mass Poisoning
Portland (U.PJ An attorney
for Bill's Delicatessen, the cater
ing service that prepared food
which poisoned scores of labor
union picknickers here July 12,
said Saturday the service denies
liability for the incident and is
rejecting claims for damages.
A spokesman for Pacific Em
ployes Insurance company
which insures the delicatessen
also reported that damage claims
against the firm :may run as
high as $10,000 but he said the
insurance company was not ac
cepting responsibility for the
claims.
150 Claims
Some 150 claims averaging
$40 each have been filed against
Pacific by member of the AFL
Boilermakers union whose an
nual picnic was disrupted by a
mass outbreak of food poisoning
in Viking park.
The first civil action to reach
circuit court was filed Friday by
Connie G. Farrelli, Portland. He
seeks $100 special damages and
$7500 general damages. Two
more suits, similar to Farelli's
may be filed Monday, according
to a member of the Fertig and
Colombo law firm.
Crux of the claims actions is
the initial report on tests made
of the food served at the picnic.
Dr. Thomas L. Meador, Port
land health officer, said the pre
liminary tests showed "poor
handling and refrigeration of
hams" allowed the development
of staphylococcus organisms in
the meat.
y ; u vim
h 1
9L
1
...f0 All IHI I'" I
...All IHKO THl YtMl jj
concern, reported it stolen three
times.
Once i t contained about
$1,000. Another time it had
$1,400 inside and another time
there was $4,000 in it. Each time
the safe was recovered, beaten
from attempts to break into 1 it
but still locked tight.
"That's the best safe in the
world," Jenkins said. "Burglars
just can't get in it."
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