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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1959)
Lopal and Patient - Thomas Blevins, route 1, box 526, Talent, ii a medical patient at Rogue Val ley hospital today, the hospi tal reported. Permit Issued A Medford building permit was issued Monday to Wayne Bennett to erect a $12,000 residence at 1595 Velia st., according to records at city hall. tral Point. Cheney Lumber company will sponsor the Central Point team and Ask with has been named commis sioner for this area. Donald E. Faber is manager. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at the Legion hall. Car Bla Wiring, paint and motor of a car owned by Jack Magel, 303 North Ivy St., were damaged in a fire about 8:30 ajn. in front of 602 South Blverside ave. Firemen said the blaze originated at the rear of the motor, appar ently from wiring. Clothing Taken-Ella Loren- za White, box 16, Applegate, reported to Medford police of the theft from her car yester day of a brown derby hat and other articles of clothing while the vehicle was parked on Eighth st. between Front it. and Central ave. Vehicles Collide - Vehicles operated by Shirley Hovind Gates, route 2, box 455, and Clair Frank Varney, 113 Rose ave., collided yesterday at Summit ave. and Clark st., Medford police reported. Po lice said there were no cita tions. OBITUARIES ADA B. MORRIS Mrs. Ada B. Morris, 14 South Bartlett st., died this morning in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral directors. CHARLES P. BRAINERD ; Ashland Charles Porter Brainerd, 58, of 135 Mistle toe rd., Ashland, died May 6. He was born Oct. 24, 1900, near Russell, Kans. Among his survivors is his wife, Flora Brainerd. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home. GEORGE E. CAREY.. Hornbrook, Calif. George Edward Carey, 72, died last night at his homein Horn fcrook. He had been under treatment recently, at the Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco for a heart con dition. He was born Oct. 20, 1886, in Paris, Tex., and had been a railroad man all his life. Mr. Carey was an agent for South ern Pacific in most depots in Siskiyou county since 1920. He lived in Hornbrook about 10 years, and retired two years ago. He was a member of the Masonic lodge in Evanston, Wyo., and the Scottish Rite lodge in Klamath Falls. Survivors include his wi dow, Euphemia; two sisters, several nieces. A .son 'was killed during World War H. Graveside services will be held at 2 pan. Saturday at the Henley-Hornbrook ceme tery with the Masonic lodge of Yreka in charge. The fam ily has requested no flowers JOEL WARD CAVE Joel Ward Cave, .76, of 312 South Grape st, Medford, died in a local hospital yes terday. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. MRS. EDITH MILLER Mrs. Edith L. Miller, 79, of 114 South Grape st., Medford, died yesterday. She was born Oct. 15, 1879, in Clay Center, Kas., and had lived in the Medford area for 31 years. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Frances Lamouruex, Medford; and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Lamouruex, Brtatheosy Complete Set Regularly $12" NOW $750 Limited-Time Offer 3neatheasy AT YOUR DRUG STORE HOW! TOIIEra NOW! 1 1 unlocks the barred East! THE klmCLVrrrV-X I Geisha ZJ jf COLOR .r- ,aj iat Personal Chimney Fire City fire men were called to a flu fire about 12:55 pjn. yesterday at the George Ice residence, 821 Dakota ave. Window Broken-Mary Eliza beth NeaL 2104 Roberts rd., informed Medford police yes terday that a window at her residence was broken by an unknown object. Chain Taken - Stella Mae Kike, 304 South Holly st., in formed Medford police yester day of the theft of a $1.95 dog chain from the back of her house last Sunday. - Legion Meets-The Ameri can Legion Junior baseball program will be outlined by Bill Askwith of Cheney Lumber company this eve ning at a meeting of Myers Holland Legion post at Cen- At Osteopathic Mrs. Guy F. Hays, 623 North Central ave., is convalescing at Med ford Osteopathic hospital fol lowing major surgery Wed nesday, attendants reported today. Delyle Ullom, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ullom, route 1, box 556, Central Point, was admitted to the hospital yesterday for medical care. Reunion Scheduled-A class reunion picnic of the Grants Pass High school classes of 1933, 1934, 1935, and 1936 will be held in the park at Grants Pass this summer. Anyone interested in attend ing the reunion may contact Mrs. W. K. Burnett (Dorothy Carl), at 491 NE Newton Creek rd., Roseburg. Long Beach, Calif. Funeral services will be read by a Christian Scientist at Perl Funeral home at 10:30 ajn. Friday. Commital will be in Siskiyou crematorium. HOMER E. HEYDEN . The body of Homer E. Hey- den, 57, who died at the Camp White domiciliary Friday, was transferred Wednesday afternoon to Mikeworth's Pe nisula Funeral home in Port land for services. Interment will be in Willamette National cemetery, Portland. Mr. Heyden was born in Washington, Feb. 2, 1902. He was veteran of World War II. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. E. L. Carson, Port land. Perl Funeral home was in charge of local arrangements. EDMOND B. RYAN Private graveside services for Edmond B. Ryan, 71, who died in an Ashland nursing home Monday, will be held at Jacksonville cemetery Friday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. D. E. Millard will officiate. Perl Funeral home is in' charge of arrangements. Mr. Ryan was born in Delta, Colo., June 8, 1887, and had lived in this area for the past 5 years. He was a retired railroad engineer and was a member of the Brotherhood of Fireman and Engineer's and a former member of the Elks Lodge. Survivors include three brothers, Harry Ryan of Jack sonville, Frank Ryan of Aus tin, Colo., and John Ryan of Corvallis; and one sister, Mrs. F. W. Christian of Central Point, and several nieces and nephews. No New Leads in Search for Martins Portland -iUPD- The where abouts of the three remaining missing members of the Ken neth R. Martin family was still a mystery today as no new leads developed Wednes day. The bodies of two of the girls were found earlier this week in the Columbia river. They were Sue, 11, and Vir ginia, 13. Still missing are the father Kenneth, 54, his wife Barbara Jean, 48, and their oldest daughter, Bar bara, 14. Sonar equipment was flown here Wednesday and was on a standby basis for any. coun ties wishing to use it. An intensive search is scheduled this week end with tributaries of the Columbia from Cascade Locks and other areas to be searched. The family disappeared from their home here Dec. 7 last year. GLENN FORD van heflin FELICIA FARR Janrick Contract With Centennial Group Cancelled Portland - The Oregon Cen tennial commission this week cancelled a contract giving Janrick of Oregon, Inc., ex clusive right to provide heli copter service at the Centen nial Exposition. The service is operated by M. C. Zeigler of Medford and Seattle, Wash. The commission action fol lowed a recommendation of its managing director, H. Quentin Cox, who said the firm had failed to live up to its agreement and that the Centennial's attorneys feared there would be a breach of contract. The commission indicated that at least one other firm is anxious to provide helicop ter service at the Exposition, offering visitors rides for pay at the grounds. Wins Agreement - Janrick had sought and won an agreement in March to provide helicopter rides for exposition visitors. It was the first voiding of a major Cen tennial contract. Among contract breaches cited by William J. Daw, Cen tennial attorney, was Jan rick's failure to post a $5,000 performance bond; failure to show evidence of insurance called for in the agreement; and failure to begin work on heliports from which to op erate four helicopters which Zeigler agreed to provide. Also involved in the can cellation is a helicopter model contest started by Janrick and limited to persons from 8 to 18 years old. The Centen nial commission questioned the suitability of prizes for youngsters, which included a 40 -hour helicopter flight course, a foreign car, and use of a helicopter for a weekend. Services Set for James T. Buckley Recitation of the Holy Ros ary for James Thomas Buck ley, 83, who died Tuesday at his residence at route 1, box 56, Jacksonville, will be held at Perl Funeral home Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. William McLeod will officiate. Fu neral services will be from the Sacred Heart Catholic church Saturday at 10 a.m. with committal in Jackson ville cemetery. Mr. Buckley was born on the original land claim near Ruch, where his parents pi oneered in 1863. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church and the Pi oneer Association of Southern Oregon. He was a retired farmer, and in his earlier years was active in real es tate. Survivors include two sis ters. Rose Ann and Mary Catherine Buckley; one broth er, George Buckley; one son, Lewis Buckley, and three grandchildren, all of the orig inal homestead near' Ruch. Pallbearers will be Charles Smith, Charles McBeth, Har lan Cantral, Otis Buck, Lance Offenbacher, and Jens Jensen, Department Store in Texas Leveled by Fire Abilene, Tex.-(UPD-A wind- whipped fire wiped out the largest department store in Abilene early today causing damage expected to top - $2 million. It took less than five hours for flames to reduce Thorn ton's department store, known as the "city within a city," to a pile of rubble. RAILROADER DIES Los Angeles - (UPD - George W. Lupton, 88, retired assist ant to the vice president of the Santa Fe Railway, died Wednesday. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair to night. Considerable high cloudiness Friday. Low tonight 45. High Fri day 77. Western Oregon: Fair tonight. Partly cloudy 'with a few showers north portion Friday. Low tonight 35-45 High Friday 65-75 in south, 60-65 in north. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday, except for fog and low clouds on coast tonight and Friday morning. Little change in tempera ture. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday 57; normal. Record high this date 89 in 1939. Record low this date 31 in 1929. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight 0 inch. Midnight to 10 ajn. 0 inch. Total this month .64 inch, .40 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1 11.83 Inches, 4.02 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday, 32, highest this a.m. 98 To. High 4:30 .24- City Tester- a-m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 69 48 Crater Lake . 50 29 Grants Pass 75 41 Klamath Falls 63 39 MEDFORD 73 43 Portland 68 44 Seattle 67 45 Spokane 63 , 39 Yakima 69 35 Eureka ..57 83 ..85 49 58 56 53 58 6T 34 48 71 fil 61 Red Bluff - Sacramento San Francisco 69 Los Angeles 80 Phoenix .90 .66 Denver .06 .05 Chicago ..." 85 Miami Beach j..83 New York 83 Washington, D.C. ..84 Trustees of Manor Seek Abatement of Nuisance A petition to the air pollu tion authority of the state of Oregon seeking abatement of the "obnoxious and costly miisance of smudge-type or chard heating was adopted unanimously Wednesday by the board of trustees of the Rogue Valey Manor. Copies were mailed to Salem, the Jackson county court and the Medford ctiy council seeking their assistance. The move by the board of the retirement home was an other in a series of complaints concerning smoke and soot concentrations made to the air pollution authority by val ley residents. The board s resolution reads: Whereas the Rogue Valley Manor is a non-profit, church- affiliated corporation under the laws of the state of Ore gon, and i Whereas it has undertaken the construction of a retire ment home which, when com pleted, will have cost an esti mated $51 million, and Number of Members "Whereas its members, totaling between 325 and 350, will be 60 per cent from out side the state of Oregon, with total assets estimated in the neighborhood of $10 to $15 million, and "Whereas the Manor, in addition to providing-an out standing retirement home, also will create a substantial industry for the Rogue Val ley; with a monthly operating budget of some $40,000, of which $18,000 to $20,000 alone will be in salaries and wages, and "Whereas the board of trustees of the Rogue Valley Manor has, through wide spread publicity, invited peo ple from all over the United States to participate in the advantages of living in the Rogue Valley, and talked glowingly of its acknowledged beauties, and thus feels a real responsibility to its members, and . Present Operation "Whereas the present opera tion of orchard heating in the Rogue Valley creates a noxious, dirty and heavy smoke popularly and descrip tively called smudge, and "Whereas this smudge would constitute a strong deterrent to any 'person con sidering the possibility of re siding in the valley, making life exceedingly unpleasant during the orchard heating season, staining clothing, fur niture and fixtures, and con stituting an unknown but definite hazard to health, particularly for those in the age brackets of members of the Rogue Valley Manor, and Whereas contmued as surances have been made by orchardists of the valley, over a period of years, that work was progressing on methods of eliminating, or at least emeliorating, the smudge, de spite which evidence during the 1959 orchard heating sea son conclusively demonstrates that, little or no such progress has been made, and Substantial Income "Whereas, although the or chards of the valley do pro vide for a substantial portion of the valley's economy, the changing patterns of popula tion and economics no longer will admit of the present un restricted smudge r type or chard heating, and "Whereas the time has long since passed for the orchard ists to face up to their re sponsibilities to the thousands of residents of the valley, to whom they owe no less than an obligation of being good neighbors, in the same fash- Local Woman's Brother Dies News has been received here of :he death April 29 in White Plains, N.Y., of Joe D. Sulli van, 62, vice president of the Bowatej Paper company, New York, and newspaper publish er and newsprint manufac turer. He was the brother of Mrs Charles H. Thompson,. 1431 Euclid ave. Sullivan, a native of Mon tana, began his career with the Hearst newspaper chain at one time was publisher of the Albany (N.Y.) Times-Un ion. He was later assistant business manager of The World, New York. Mrs. . liiompson was in Scarsdale, N.Y., for funeral services last week. Music by' Bob Roberts and his orchestra CAFETERIA OPEN Heating ion that the orchardists of Southern California have faced up to their responsibil ities. Now, therefore, be it re solved, that the board of trustees of Rogue Valley Manor hereby petition the air pollution authority of the state of Oregon to take such immediate steps as it deems necessary to cause the obnox ious and costly nuisance of smudge-type orchard heating to cease, and to take action under the authority of the laws of the state of Oregon to abate forever, and at once, this detriment to the valley's health, welfare and well-being." The resolution was signed by M. N. Hogan, president, after it was adopted by the board. Polluting Can Be Reduced, Mill Official Says A local lumber mill official said this week that equip- j ment is available that, would practically eliminate air-polluting smoke from the mill's power plant. The official,- George Flana gan, general manager of Elk Lumber company was one of several mill representatives appearing with orchardists and other interested persons before the Jackson county court Tuesday at a meeting on air pollution. The equipment in question, according to Flanagan, is a $30,000 "hog" that would grind waste wood into-chips for burning. Another $10,000 a year would be required to provide the manpower to tend it, he said. A mixure of "hogged" wood, with the sawdust and shavings now used, would re sult in "practically no smoke" when burned, Flana gan said. Output Doubled V He explained that the pow er plant's output would have to be doubled in girder to use all the ''hogged" wood. He said his f mill could not use this additional power now. "I haven't felt the pressure or the necessity yet to make this investment," Flanagan said. "Until somebody says we have to, we're not going to. When we have to, we'll do it." Flanagan said that a cinder extractor is now in operation to reduce .smoke escaping from the power plant. But, he added, the extractor is "not sufficient" with the plant's present load and with the type of fuel available. "Medford Corporation," Flanagan said, "has solved satisfactorily their air pollu tion problem. This proves it can be done." Inadequate Market Other mill officials at t h e meeting reported that an in adequate mar&et for wood chips was one reason local mills burn as much waste as they do. Thomas K. Oliver, general manager of Timber Products, said of this burning and re sultant air pollution, "I have to admit we're one of the worst offenders." He explained that with the market for chips limited, pri marily by high freight' rates, "We have never shipped more than 76 per cent of our chips." Births HERNDON To: Mr. and Mrs. David,' 2 East Clark st., Medford, May 6, 1959, a boy, 9 pounds, at Medford Osteo pathic hospital. MALOY-To Mr. and Mrs. William L., Prospect, . May 6, 1959, boy, I3 pounds, at Sac red Heart hospital. JONES-To Mr. and Mrs. Glen B., 302 Western ave., Medford, May 6, 1959, a boy, 434 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. PETERSON - To -Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, route 2, Trail, May 7, 1959, boy, 1A pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. THOMSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, route 2, box 578, Central Point, May 7, 1959, boy, 7V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BENEFIT For the Rogue Valley Covered Wagon (from Independence, Me., to Independence, Ore.) SATURDAY KITE, MAY 9 Gold Hill Grange Hall ALL EVENING Free Check Room 13 Mrr Lois Hart Dies in Portland Mrs. Lois A. Hart, wife of Charles Marvin Hart, 1025 Alta st., died Tuesday, May 5, at Providence hospital, Portland. Survivors, besides her hus band, ' include a daughter, Janice son, Billy; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Himmels bach, Portland; and two broth ers, Ralph, East St. Louis, 111., and Jesse, Baker. Private funeral services will be held in Portland Friday. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers, contribu tions be made to the Ameri can Cancer Society. CREAM PUFF PUNCHES Swansea, Wales -UPD- Two husky young men who staged a fight in a public garden here were under arrest today for destroying public prop erty. They were hitting each other with daffodils. Smoke Oliver discussed some steps taken at his mill to reduce smoke, such as use of a stack washer. Fuel Utilization Stuart McQueen, of Kogap Lumber Industries, said, "In order to stay in business, we have to work continually on the problem of full utilization of forest products." He said he hoped use of wood products for orchard heating would become pos sible. , Flanagan told County Judge Earl Miller near the conclusion of the meeting that he would be willing to meet with officials of other lumber mills in the Medford area to consider a cooperative program of voluntary smoke abatement. Portland Livestock' Portland (UPI) Cattle 50. Average-high choice 1146 lb. fed steers 30; average choice 1953 lb. 29.50 with good 951 lb. out at 28: commercial-standard cows 21- 22.50; utility 17.50-20; cutters most ly 14-15.50: light canners 10-13. Calves 25. Good-choice vealers 31-35; utility-standard 21-28. ' Hogs 100. No. 1 and 2 butchers around 200 lb. 18.25-18.50; No. 1, 2 and 3 grade 18; sows 11.50-14.50. Sheep 100. Supply mostly ewes with few spring lambs; no early sales. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 35-37C doz.; A large, 34-36c; AA medium, 32-34c; AA small, 28 30c; cartons l-3c additional. - Butter To retailers: AA and Grade A prints, 65c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 63c. Cheese -medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai ses, 41-51c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c. Farm Market No. 1A central Oregon russet po tatoes were billed to retailers by one wholesaler at a new seasonal high of 5.25 today; California spuds held firm; first Dallesport, Wash., bunched turnips brought 1.25-1.35 a dozen bunches; green onions were quoted at 75-80 cents a dozen. Poultry, Rabbits. Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene: f.o.b. ranch, No. 1 qual ity fryers, 234-4 lbs., 17; light hens, 9-llc; heavy hens, ll-12c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 33-36c lb.; cut up. 38-41c; hens, heavy type whole drawn, 37 40c; light-type cut up, 33-35c lb. Dressed Turkeys To retailers: Frozen, ready to cook, A grade young toms, 40-43c lb., according to weight; A grade young hens, same basis, 38-40c lb. Breeder Turkeys To producers: (Nominal) A grade Hens, 23c on an eviscerated basis; A grade toms, 23c on the same basis; to retailers, A grade hens, 35-36c. Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) lave white, 3-4,4c lb., f.o.b. Portland, 20-23c; colored pelts. 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 57-60C lb.; cut up 61-64c. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. $3233 ton with top quality to $35. Wholesale Prices as reported by the Portland USDA market news service. Basis by the ton, bulk, prompt delivery, f.o.b. track, Port land. Wheat, No. 1 soft white $69.00 No. 2 Milo, Eastern shipment $53.50 No. 2 corn, Eastern shipment $56.50 No. 2 wh. oats, 38-lb. Coast . ..S52.00-54.00 No. 2 Western barley, Coast $50.00 Soybean meal 44 protein $76.00 Standard millrun ,,.$43.00-44.00 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or. Thursday, May 7, 1959 ALL MEMBERS & INVITED GUESTS plan to attend the Medford Elks Annual Officer s Saturday, May 1 6 Dance from 9 to 1 to the music of BALDY EVANS at the Gay Paree Springtime Sidewalk Cafe (Semi formal) Space Issues Drop On Market Ruling New York -(UPD Space is sues turned their course earthward on the stock mar ket today. Their drop, which involved losses ranging to more than 10 points, was accompanied by a big decline in leading shares - a decline that was the widest since Nov. 24, 1958, and one that left the market at a new low since mid-ApriL . It . all started when the Stock Exchange ruled that all stop orders in Thiokol Chem ical must be cancelled. The company, among other things, makes rocket fuel. The stock today touched . 62, off 10 points before meeting meager support. It didn't take long for the other space issues to join the decline. Motor ila fell to 112 where it was off 11 points. Zenith fell lOVz points. American Telephone broke nearly 6 points and DuPont 5. General Tire, also involved in rocket fuel, fell nearly 6 points. New York - (CPD - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 615.64, off 8.75; 20 railroads 162.58, off 2.63: 15 utilities 91.07. off 0.57, and 65 stocks 210.45, off 2.77. Sales to day were about 4,530.000 shares compared to 4,110 000 shares Wednesday. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 112 Alum Co. Am. 804 American Can 1 43 Vfe American Motors . 374 AT&T 2424 Anaconda Copper 63 65 ' 81 4934 3734 Armco Steel Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air . Over-the-Counter Western Stocks The following bid and asked prices on selected Western securi ties, orovided by the Medford branch office of Pacific Northwest Company are unofficial and do not represent actua.' transactions but are intended as a guide to the approximate price range. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 45 V 47 Vs Calif. -Pacific Utilities 36 y Cascades Plywood 33 Cons. Freightways 21 Codco 363 38Vi 36 V 23V4 39 58 V 18fe 431,2 27 30 74,i 35i,i 24 Vi 44 First National Bank 54,: Northwest Nat Gas 17 V Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 41 Permanente Cem. Co. 26 PorUand Gen. Elec 29 U. S. National Bank 693,i United Utilities - 33 V West Coast Tel. 23 Weyerhaeuser ; 41 ?i Investment Funds Noon Quotations on selected funds supplied by th M-dford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange. Fund Bid Bullock 14.19 Chem Fund 11.12 Eaton Howard Stk 2423 Fidelity 1653 Gas Ind T. 13.62 Group Sec A via Elec 11.47 Group Sec Com Stk 13.60 Group Sec Petr . 11 .39 Group Sec Steel .. fl.88 Group Sec Tobac 8.11 Keystone B-3 16.50 Keystone B-4 10.26 Keystone K-2 14.82 Keystone S-l 1915 Keystone S-2 12.79 Keytsone S-3 1550 Keystone S-4 13.48 Mass Inv Grth Stk 14.04 TV-Elec 16.16 Value Line Inc 5.86 Wellington 1429 Asked 1553 12.03 25.90 17.87 14.89 12.56 14.89 12.47 10.82 8.89 18.00 1120 16.17 20.89 13.95 1659 14.71 15.18 17.61 6.40 15.58 BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS Ashland, Or. Enjoy health, rest, comfort. and hospitality amidst pleas ant surroundings. HOT MINERAL BATHS for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neu ritis and Nervousness. CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS for High and Low Blood Pressure, Sinus, and Skin Eruptions. LODGE AND LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING CABINS at Reasonable Rates. Write for Reservations PHONE LONG DISTANCE Bnckhorn Mineral Springs DR. HERMAN WEXLER, D.C. 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