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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1952)
Argentina Shrouded In Mourning for Eva Buenos Aires ' U.P.) Argen tina was-shrouded in mourning Monday ior its first lady, Mrs. Eva Peron, and thousands filed past her bier in a last tribute. The wife of President Juan D. Peron died Saturday night after r Win I, j EVA PERON Dictator'i Wif Dad a lingering illness. Preparations were under way for an unprece dented funeral. Crowd Estimated at 500,000 Throughout Sunday and Sun day night one of the biggest crowds in Argentine history, es timated at 500,000 persons, jammed downtown Buenos Aires as the mourners struggled to enter the Ministry of Labor building where Mrs. Peron's body lay,in state. Authorities reported that at least three persons all of them women were killed in the crush, while first aid stations said some 2,000 others were in jured. The undersecretariat for infor mation and press announced that the President had ordered Mrs. Peron's body to remain in state indefinitely until all those who desired had an opportunity to pay homage. No Funeral Date Set No date had been set for the funeral, but the chief of the na tion's armed forces ordered that she be buried with military hon ors granted only twice previous ly in Argentine history ex Presidents Manuel Quintana and Roque Saenz Pena, who died in office. An official 30-day mourning period was ordered. Flags were flown at half mast and black crepe ribbons were attached to1 them. Lamp posts were draped in black. Radio and television stations broadcast onlv sacred music and funeral bulletins. Comedy pro grams were banned for the re mainder of the mourning period. Mountain of Flowers The crowd Sunday heaped a veritable mountain of flowers outside the Labor Ministry build ing, where Mrs. Peron's coffin had been placed on a bier near tlte door of her former office. Mrs. Peron died at the presi dential residence after an 11 month illness. She underwent a major operation last November for an unspecified ailment and recently her condition became grave. Medford Pilot Gains Mention in Article Kenneth B. Owen. 27 Tnf Mr! ford, ' is one of several forest spraying pilots featured in an article in the Look magazine on the stands tomorrow. The pilot team flies from New Brunswick, Canada, to protect a 300-square-mile timber arpa frnm budworms. Twenty-three planes are flown in this insect-control project jointly sponsored by the Province and the New Bruns wick International Paper com pany. The article shows how the pilots lived and worked on their forest assignment. Sparkman Clears Up Television Mystery Chicago (U.R) Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama cleared up a mystery Monday that had baffled thousands of television viewers who had watched him accept the Democratic vice presidential nomination. Sparkman said it was a cough drop he spat out just before he stepped in front of the video cameras. Some quarters specu lated it might have been a quid of tobacco. BACK TO WORK THEY GO Jubilant steelworkers meet -in front of U. S. Steel's plant at Gary, Ind., I to cheer news of steel strike's end. ..... :.. . - " ' j Letter Under Pillow Gets Divorce for Wife Los Angeles U.R) Mrs. De nise Wright, 33, divorced her husband after 15 years of mar riage because she found a letter from another woman under his pillow. She told Superior Judge George A. Dockweiler her hus band, television film editor Maurice E. Wright, 45, had such a violent temper "I was afraid to mention the letter to him." As We Live TAKE HIM OR LEAVE HIM YOU CAN'T MAKE HIM OVER When a person is in the wrong for something he has said or done, an apology is always in order. Whether the person to whom the apology is given will accept it or not is a different story. That is the problem fac ing the girl who wrote: (Q) "I have been going out for six months with a boy in the service. He comes from another part of the country and is stationed near here. The other night I had a fight with him. I don't care for his friends as they haven't a high standard of character. When I iride to tell him this, he told me it was not my bus iness and lhat he would go with whom he pleases. This Accordion Band Wins First Parade Prize Mrs. Eve Prentice reported this morning that her Accordion band won first prize for being the best band in the 40 and 8 parade, held Saturday in connec tion with the state American Le gion convention in Klamath Falls. The band also played at a con vention banquet Saturday. Mem bers of the band will return to Klamath Falls today to spend the final two days of the con vention, and will play at a ban quet tonight, and will march in the final convention parade to morrow, she said. By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. hurt me because, as he tees these people, his character will go downhill. He is al ready different from what he was when I met him. Should I apologize, since I started the fight?" (A) By all means apologize to him. It was none of your bus iness and you had no right to tell him with he assoc- Dr. Hurlock whom should iate. Only if you are en gaged to him should you feel free to discuss such personal mat ters. You can't be sure that he will forgive but it is worth a try, if you sincerely care for him. But stop trying to reform him.' You will lose him for sure if you put yourself in the role of his guardian. There is noth ing a man resents more than having a girl he goes with tell him what to do. There is an old saying that is usually true to form. This is "birds of a feather flock togeth er." He may not have. changed since you first knew him as much as you think. He prob ably went with the same type of people in his home town. Seeing Him Honestly You saw him as you wanted to see him, not as he really was, Court Records POLICE COURT Richard Herbert Trovis, failure to stop at red light. $5 ball. Mrs. Paul Eckel, no Oregon opera tor's license, $5 bail. Paul Charles Lee Jr., violation of basic rule, $10 bail. Robert Gordon Lull, violation of ba sic rule, $10. William Davis Meeker, violation of basic rule, $10 bail. Alfred Jefferson Ray, violation of basic rule. 510 bail. Roy Lee Aderholt. failure to yield right of way. $5 bail. Theodore F. Greene, unnecessary noise. $10 bail. Elsworth F. Duke, no operator'i li cense, $5 bail. DISTRICT COURT Walter C. Huck. overwidth. $6. Lewis R. Sharp, defective lights, $7.50. Harvey M. Rowley, violation of ba sic rule, $10. Calvin Luther Richardson, over length. $20. James B. Stuart failure to dim headlights, $5. William Ray Francisco, overwidth. $6. Dick Martin Larson, no operator" license, $7. John Wesley Mills Jr., no clearance lights. $5. Robert Allen Shepherd, no muffler, $10. Henrietta Carter, overwidth. $10. Orval Lee Duncan, overwidth. $7. Alvin Lisonbee. overlength. $60.50. Ralph Davis, overwidth. $6. John F. Harden, overlength, $63.50. Elvin W. Blankenship, overwidth, $6. Laurence L. Baeger, overlength, $71. when you first knew him. Now you are seeing him honestly. You have the choice of taking hip as he is or leaving him. Don't be foolish enough to think that you can make him over to fit your own pattern. If you have a personal prob lem, write Elizabeth Hurlock in care of this newspaper. (Copyright 1952, General Fea tures Corp.) Monday. July 28, 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE The Grange Eagle Point Grange Eagle Point Grange H.E.C. is sponsoring an ice cream social to be held Wednesday, July 30, at 7:30 p.m., on the lawn of the Ruby Stowell home in Eagle Point. Home made cakes will be served and the public is cordially invited. The Stowell home is across the street from the Put man Feed and Cold Storage plant. RECEIVES INJURIES Lee Johnson, Eagle Point, was treated for "painful lacerations and bruises" Saturday night fol lowing an entanglement with a half-grown calf, according to Community hospital attendants. Johnson had apparently be come caught in the ropes of a tied calf and was dragged on the ground, receiving the injur ies noted, attendants explained. Frank Forrest, overweight, $7. Thomas W. Laeve. overlength. SMI Robert E. Kodat. overlength, $72.50 CIRCUIT COURT Ellis H. Capps vs. Lillian G. Capps. divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Henry Buckingham Jr., 19. of 27 Lincoln street, to Shirley Jean Garris. 17. of 1563 Biddle road. Marvin Stanley Cook. 20. Ashland, to Evelyn Elizabeth Rollins, 16, Ashland. Russel James Smith, 25, Trail, to Doreen Bernadette Vogeltanz, 24 Trail. 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