. " ' '"
Local and
To Tacoma The E. L. Low-
rys, who have lived here at
261 North Fourth st., moved to
day to live in Tacoma, Wash.
Visiting Mrs. Dick Ross,
Puyallup, Wash., is visiting with
her brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Ross, Hartley
lane.
- Called br Illness Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Gist, Haven .st.,
left Sunday for Crescent City,
Calif., where they were called
by the serious illness of her fa
ther. New Secretary Mrs. Iris
Morgan, Gold Hill, formerly a
dental nurse in the Dr. G. K.
Goodrich offices, is now secre
tary to Mrs. Betti Boyle, Jack
son hotel manager. Mrs. Mor
gan is a former president of the
Southern Oregon Dental Assis
tants society
i
Retire Nam Mynette L.
and Ralph E. Ettel have retired
the business name, "Sunshine
Donut Shop," according to rec
ords in the Jackson county re
corder's office. The - business
name "Sunshine Donut Shop"
has been assumed by Arthur W.
and Marjorie B. Longan, 16
North Riverside ave.
Appointed Thomas A. Saun
ders, 834 West 13th st., Med-
ford, has been appointed as a
forester with the Medford office
of the Bureau of Land Manage
ment. Saunders recently grad
uated from the University of
Oklahoma forestry school,
where he also did graduate
work.
Return Mrs. Nelda Knapp
and son, Byron, 365 Holly st.,
Ashland, returned Friday from
a two-week vacation. Mrs.
Knapp, employed by the Sever
son Candy company, is working
for the present at the Central
ave candy shop during the ab
sence of Mrs. Harold Gist. Mrs.
Knapp visited sisters in both
Oakland, Calif., and Reno, Nev.
To Meet The Jackson Coun
ty Extension . committee and
alumni will hold its annual pic
nic meeting at Ed Meyers home
at Lake creek Wednesday, June
8. Reports by members who at
tended the state council at Cor
vallis will be made. The picnic
will start at noon. Rides may be
obtained at the extension office
In the court house at 10:30 a.m.
" Move Bruce Lattin, a state
police officer, and his family,
formerly of Beall lane, have
moved to Klamath Falls. The
Vern Smiths and Dick Bryants,
who lived in apartments at 1330
Poplar dr., also have moved.
Both men are with the forest
service. The Smiths moved to Ft.
Klamath, and the Bryants to Eu
gene. Two Accidents Vehicles op
erated by William Edwin Sher
wood, 1020 Jasper st., Medford,
and John Francis Birmingham,
839 Taylor st., Medford, collid
ed at Jasper and Melrose sts.,
Saturday. Police cited Sherwood
for failure to yield the right of
way, and Birmingham for viola
tion of basic rule. Vehicles driv
en by Forrest Frank Crews, 29
Quince st., and Muriel Lorraine
Burns, 29 Lincoln st., Medford,
collided at 10th and Hamilton
ts. ,
Building Permits D L. Pick-
ell, 308 Linwood ave., Medford,
has been issued a building per
mit to erect a residence valued
at $10,000. Other permits were
issued to Cecil Read, 1300 Beat-
ty st., for a $1,500 garage and
two porches. Standard Oil Com
pany of California for $7,000
worth of remodeling at a station
at Fourth st, and Central ave.,
and H. F. Morris, 1211 Jackson
st., to remodel a garage to a bus
iness for $2,500.
TONITE!
SHOW AT
8:20 PJM.
J0
P3r 7&&fAtCQ suzan ball
HIT No. 2 HIT No. 3
(FORD-feaVffiW
Personal
Articles Filed Articles of in
corporation of Bethel Assembly
of God of Medford have been
filed in the office of the Jackson
county clerk.
.
Business Name J. W. McDuf
fie Jr., and N. A. Aitken have
assumed the business name Med
ford Muffler Company, accord
ing to county clerk's records.
Returns to Work Mrs. Grace
Raycraft, secretary to Elwood
Hedberg, First National bank
branch manager, has returned to
work after a leave of absence
for illness.
Picnic-Fair The Prospect
extension unit and 4-H club
members will hold their annual
picnic-fair at the Wigwam in
Prospect starting at 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday.
Grass Fixe City firemen
were called out to a grass fire
in a vacant lot at 327 Fir st.,
yesterday morning. They were
told that a small boy had set
the fire in a vacant lot.
Called by Death Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Dwyer Sr., 70 Janney
lane, were called Sunday eve
ning to Santa Ana, Calif., by
the unexpected death of his eld
est brother, Martin F. Dwyer.
Jailed A 17-year-old Med
ford youth was arrested and
jailed yesterday by city police
following a complaint by
Charles B. Broomfield, 1575
Grand ave., that someone had
broken into his home. The youth
was charged with trespassing.
Slight Accident Vehicles
operated by Sally Mary Olson,
119 South Holly st., Medford,
and Joe Earl Hervill, Lake Ho
tel, 130 West Main st., Medford,
collided at the intersection of
West Sixth st. and North Oak
dale ave. early last night.
Visiting in Iowa Mrs. Irene
Stephens and daughter, Berlet
te, of 307 Hamilton st., Mrs.
Irene Williams and daughter,
Elaine, of 619 South Ivy st., and
Mrs. Ray Stephens, 653 South
Ivy st., are visiting friends in
Council Bluffs, Iowa, this month.
Leare Mr. and Mrs. John
Parmenter left Monday for their
home in Anchorage, Alaska, aft
er visitihg for a week with Mrs.
Fern Dow, Beebe rd., Central
Point The couple had been vis
iting in .the states for about three
months.
To Los Angeles Everett Ov
erholt, who makes his home with
Mr. and Mrs. Del Hain, Phoe
nix, left Saturday for Los An
geles to visit for two months
with his mother. From there he
will go to Colorado; to visit for
a month with his grandmother.
He will return again in the fall
to live at the Hains.
.
In Hospital Four surgery
patients were reported by Sa
cred Heart .hospital this morn
ing. They are Mrs. Raymond
Maddox, Phoenix; Mrs. Floreon
Waters, 1003 West Tenth st.;
Charles Ogle, 15, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Ogle, Grants Pass,
and Orland Shaw, Grants Pass.
Mrs. Flora Shirley 420 Laurel
st., Medford, is in Sacred Heart
hospital for medical care.
Youth Burned Russell Wall,
18,, Jacksonville, was brought to
Sacred Heart hospital yesterday
afternoon for treatment of burns
received when the radiator of a
caterpillar tractor he was driv
ing boiled over. Hospital atten
dants reported this morning that
the young man is quite severely
burned on the right side of his
body, arm and . leg. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wall,
Jacksonville, and was engaged in
logging operations with his fath
er when the accident; occurred.
Mrs. Wall brought her son to
the hospital.
1
(She, ifr. AmTfr
niTTT
LUULi
GREAT SUSPENSE
ACTION HITS!
Human Nature Study
Urged To Keep Peace
Delaware, Ohio (U.PJ The
Lebanese envoy to the United
States has recommended a study
of human nature to preserve the
world peace, rather than re
liance on the atomic and hydro
gen bombs.
Dr. Charles Malik said yester
day that these super bombs will
not make the world behave He
said that "with or without" the
bombs, human nature remains
the same," contrary to what
world-power governments might
believe.
Dr. Malik received an honor
ary degree at commencement ex
ercises of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity here.
"The possibility of rebellion,
hatred, lust and pride will al
ways remain, even under the
best conditions," the diplomat
concluded in his commencement
address.
May Employment
At Record Level
Washington (U.R) Employ
ment in May rose by 1,000,000
to a record level that month.
The Labor and Commerce de
partments also reported today
that unemployment dropped by
473,000 persons. This was one of
the largest declines ever report
ed for the month.
Total employment reached 62,
700,000 jobs in May, and unem
ployment declined to 2,478,000.
Secretary of Commerce Sin
clair Weeks told a news confer
ence that the employment pic
ture, plus other economic factors,
reaffirmed his earlier predictions
that 1955 will be a record year
for the economy.
Children in Hospital Linda,
Kerry and Glenda, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dalbec,
Eagle Point, all underwent ton
silectomies at Osteopathic hospi
tal this morning, the hospital re
ported. Son Here Charles Thomas
Winters, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Winters Jr., 15 Lindley
ave., is in Medford to visit his
parents. Winters, an airman sec
ond class, is stationed at Lowry
Air Force base, as an electronics
instructor.
Boy Flown North Ten-year-old
Al Vaughn, Glendale, was
flown from Grants Pass to Port
land by a Mercy Flights, Inc., air
ambulance plane yesterday. He
had been confined to the Jose
phine County General hospital
for treatment of a heart condi
tion, and was taken to Doern-
becker hospital in Portland.
Trucker Injured Augustine
Lewis, 30, Eagle Point, suffered
a back injury while unloading
logs this morning and was taken
to Osteopathic hospital by Med
ford Ambulance service; accord
ing to a report from the hospital.
Lewis, an employee of the A St H
Logging company, was unloading
his truck at Medco when the mis
hap occurred.it was said.
Undergoes Surgery ' Mrs.
Lyle Kinney, 211 Berkeley way,
underwent major surgery at
Community hospital this morn
ing, the hospital staff reported.
In the hospital today for ton
silectomies were John Smith, 5,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, 2579 Howard ave., and
Robert Napolitano, 5-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Na
politano, 555 Valley View dr.
Discharged Roy L. Colling
wood, 42, was discharged from
Community hospital this morn
ing after treatment for a head
injury suffered in a logging yes
terday, the hospital reported.
Collingwood, an employee of the
Joe Hearin Logging Co., was
brought to the hospital by Med
ford ambulance after he had
been struck on the head by a
log and knocked unconscious, it
was said Collingwood was wor
king 12 miles up Elk creek when
the mishap occurred.
BIRTHS
TRUEBLOOD To Mr. and
Mrs. James W., 2279 Howard
ave., June 6, , 1955, a boy, 7
pounds, at Osteopathic hospital.
KITSMILLER To Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest, Prospect, June 7,
1955, a boy, 5V4 pounds, at Os
teopathic hospital.
SALTMARSH To Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bird, 1827 Orchard
Home crt., June 6, 1955, girl,
814 pounds at Sacred Heart hos
pital. SHEPHERD To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Allen, Route 1, box
414D,. Medford, June 6, girl;
9?4 pounds at Sacred Heart hos
pital. LISSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Glen, 1832 North River
side ave., June 4, 1955, boy, 9
pounds at Sacred Heart hospital.
JAMES To Mr. and Mrs.
Orville C Ashland, June 3, 1955
girl, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
LUCAS To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph M., route 1, box 98,
Eagle Point, June 4, 1955, girl,
9 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
Oregon City Man
Injured in Accident
Portland U.R) Duane R.
Cross, 24, Oregon City, was
treated at Providence hospital
for lacerations to both legs last
night after his motorcycle and
a pickup truck collided here.
Wall Street
New York U.R) Industrial
shares with gains ranging to
more than 3 points today rose to
a record average high on their
best advance since last March
23.
Railroad issues joined the rise
and registered a new high since
Oct. 26, 1929.
Dow-Jones Averages
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 434.55 up
3.06; 20 railroads 161.42 up 0.42;
15 utilities 64.39, off 0.02 and
65 stocks 161.67, up 0.72.
Sales today were about 3.230,
000 compared with 2,560,000
shares yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 18314
Anaconda .... 6534
Chrysler 77Vs
Curtiss Wright ... 20
General Electric 53
General Motors 9958
Montgomery Ward ............ 7934
Penn. R. R. 2814
Penney, J. C , 1....93V
Radio .... 53 V
Southern Co. ..1...:... 20' 4
Southern Pacific -. 605s
S. Oil of Calif. ....... 77U
Texas Gulf Sulphur 43 Vs
Transamerica 40V4
Tri-Continental . 26
United Aircraft 71
U. S. Rubber ....i 4934
U. S. Steel ........... 4814
Youngstown .......... 80
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 200. Good
low choice 1115-1155 lb. slaughter
steers S2 1.50-23: utility $13.30-15: util
itv cows 11.50-12.50; canners-cutters
$80-11.50.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers $19
22: commercial $16-18.
Hogs 200. Choice 1 and 2 barrows
and gilts 180-235 lb. S20.50-21.50:
mostly choice sorted lots $21.75 and
21.85: choice 2 and 3 240-260 lb.
butchers $19.50-20.50; choice 300-550
lb. sows $14-16.50.
Sheep 400. Good-choice 81-103 lb.
spring lambs $19-21; choice 94-107 lb.
shorn old crop lambs with No. 2 and 3
pelts $14-15: mostly good shorn ewes
$4-5; cull-utility S2-3.50; good shorn
old crop feeding lambs $12-13.30. -
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Prices were un
changed today.
Eggs To retailers: Grade A A large
52c doz.; A large. 47-49c: AA medium
47- 48c doz.: A medium 46-47c doz.; a
small 36-42c doz.; cartons 1 to 3c addi
tional. Butte r To retailers: AA grade
prints 65c lb.: cartons 66c: A prints
65c: cartons 66c; B prints 63c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar. Oregon singles, 42'.a-45'.jc: 5-lb.
loaves 46',i-49I2c; processed Ameri
can cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 392-41c lb.
Farm Market
Oregon's strawberry harvesting sea
son was underway today as the first
berries arrived on the Portland pro
duce market, some 20 days later than
last year.
Three growers offered berries. One
flat sold at the East Side Farmers'
market at $3.25 a 12-cup fill.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers. 2',jto
4 lbs.. 30c. at farm 29c: light hens, 19
20c; heavy hens, al lwts.. 23-24c lb.;
old roosters. 12-14c lb.
Dressed Chicken No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers New York style. 38-39-40C
lb.; whole drawn. 49-50c; cut
up. S5-56c lb.: roasters. N.Y. style. 41
42c: hens, light type.. New York style,
31-32c: cut-ups. 43-44c; hens, heavy
type. N.Y. style, 34-35C; whole-drawn,
45-47C lb.
Turkeys To producers for A grade
breeder hens, f.o.b. farm, N.Y. dressed,
26c; eviscerated. 31c: A toms. N.Y.
style. 31c lb.; eviscerated. To retailers,
A grade young hens, ready' to cook,
48- 50c; N. Y. dressed. 37-38c lb.: A
grade toms. oven ready, 40-44c; N.Y.
style, 34-33C lb.; fryer turkeya, 4-8
lbs., 49-31C.
Rabbits- (average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants): Live white. 3i-'a
lbs.. 2-23c up?4 5-6 lbs.. 17-19c: col
ored pelts 4c under; old does. 10-12c
lb.: afew higher. Fresh dressed fryers
retailers. Sl-60c; cut-up, 62-65.
PORTLAND CASH GRAIN
Portland Prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat,
No. 2 soft white, $82 a ton bulk,
promt delivery f.o.b. Portland: No. 2
white oats 38 lb. test. Coast delivery,
$55 ton; Portland delivery, $52.50;
No. 2 Western barley. $57 ton f.o.b.
Portland Coast delivery; soybean meal
$79 ton. cars prompt delivery Port
land; standard millrun. $48.50-49 cars;
No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern shipment,
full billing, delivered North Coast
points. $68.00 ton.
Wholesale hay prices: New crop,
No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. trucks,
Portland, $33.
Daily Weather Report
DATE June 7, 193$
Sunset tonight 7:49 p.m. Sunrise to
morrow 4.34 a.m.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
possibility of thunderstorms in moun
tains south, otherwise fair and in
creasingly lot through Wednesday.
Western Oregon: Fair and continued
warm through Wednesday. Low to
night 45-55. High in interior 80 in
north to 100 in south. Coast 60.
Northern California: Fair through
Wednesday except fog along coast.
Scattered afternoon thunder storms in
Sierras. Not quite so warm.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
Western Oregon: Little or no pre
cipitation. Temperature above normal.
Highs 80 to 95 in interior, in coastal
sections 60 to 75. Lows 44 to 58.
Northern California: No precipita
tion except scattered thunderstorms
occasionally in Sierras. Coastal fog.
Temperatures near or silghtly above
normal.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
74: above normal 11.
Record high this date 98 in 1926.
Record low this date 39 in 1919.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
oTta lthis month none. .24 in. be
low normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 8.81 inches,
3.23 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 18.
highest this a.m., 76 To.
CITY High Low Prec.
Brookings 76 50
Crater Lake 72 41
Grants Pass 98 50
Klamath Falls 90 51
MEDFORD -. 96 54
Portland 97 52
Seattle 71 49
Spokane 78 53
Yakima - 87 48
Eureka 62 '49
Red Bluff 105 71
Sacramento ,,, 95 59
San Francisco , 85 52
Los Angeles 75 62
Pohenix , 103 74
Denver 65 47
Chicago 70 61 .48
Miami 86 ' 78
New York .... 86 61
Wiihinttnn. D.C. St 63 ,
SORROWFULLY STANDING AT GRAVE, surviving Dionne quin
tuplets pay respects to departed sister, Emilie, during observance
of 21st birthday at Corbeil, Ont. From left: Marie, Yvonne, Cecile
. .and Annette. Exclusive photo by Arthur Sasse. (International)
Obituary
MARIE REIN
Private funeral services for
Mrs. Marie Neugebauer Rein,
Route 1, Box 167, Eagle Point,
who died at home Monday, will
be held Wednesday at Chapel
Mortuary Commital services,
also private, will follow at Siski
you Memorial park.
Instead of flowers, the fam
ily requests that a donation be
made to the American Cancer
society, in care of Mrs. John S.
Day, South Groveland ave., Med
ford. .
The deceased was born in Aus
tria on June 10, 1893. She came
to the United States as a young
girl, and was married in Detroit,
Mich., on June 20, 1915, to Theo
dor Rein, who survives. The
family came to the Rogue Valley
in 1921 and settled near what is
now the Butte Falls junction on
the Crater Lake highway, where
they have lived since. "
Other survivors include a son,
Walter E., of Zillah, Wash.; two
daughters, Mrs. Freya Mueller,
San Mateo, Calif , and Hilda
Rein, at home, and' three grand
children. CLAUDE HENRY
Funeral services for Claude
Henry, 60, of Central Point,
formerly of LaGrande, Ore., who
died Monday, will be held in
Conger - Morris chapel Thursday
at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Law
rence Krause of the Bethel As
sembl of God church, Medford,
officiating. Graveside services
will be in Rosedale Memorial
park, Payette, Ida., Friday at 3
p.m.
The deceased was born Aug.
27, 1894, and had lived in south
ern Oregon for about six years.
He was a member of the Bethel
Assembly of God church in Med
ford. He was married in Grant
City, Mo., to Ruby Marie Davis,
who survives.
Other survivors include seven
children, Mrs. Dena Singley,
Baker, Ore.; Mrs. Gwendolyn
Cox - and Mrs. Bonnie Geyer,
otb hof Medford; Mrs. Darlene
O Callahan, Colorado Springs,
Colo.; Curtis Henry, Kansas
City; and LaVelle and Janice, at
home; four sisters, Mrs. Grace
Roach and Miss Sarah Henry,
both of Grant City, Mo.; Mrs.
Delta Davis, St. Joseph, Mo., and
How much aro you
u paying
5fY w J
Your Equitable representative can show you how to put aside
part of your income for yourself even though you may now
think it impossible.
An Equitable sevings plan is completely different from other
method of saving money, it's the savings plan that really workt! ,
It's helped thousands of Northwesterners, and it can help you.
Don't delay any longer; to get all the facts, phone your Equitable
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Tuesday, ''June 7. 1953
Notices
Mrs. Jennie Gonterman, Sheld
on, Mo.; three brothers, Harvey,
Grant City; Nelson, Sheridan,
Mo., and Carl Bolckton, la.; his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Henry, and
eight grandchildren.
Swedish Freighter
Sinks After Collision
Kariskrona, Sweden U.R)
The Swedish freighter Saivo
sank off the South Swedish coast
today after a collision with a
Panamanian ship.
The Panamanian vessel Wind
ward Islands reported it had
picked up all 39 crewmen of the
sunken 12,000-ton vessel and
was proceeding to Stockholm.
The Windward Islands, an 11,-000-ton
freighter, apparently
was only slightly damaged. :
The two ships ran together in
dense fog. . :
65 Disease Cases
Listed During Week
Sixty-five cases of communi
cable disease were reported to
the Jackson county health de
partment for the week ending
June 3.
Breakdown of the report
showed: measles 47, german
measles 4, influenza 7, chicken-
pox 2, conjunctivitis, pneumo
nia, tuberculosis, strep throat
and scarlet fever, 1 each.
YOU CAN'T WIN .
Fairfield, Conn. (U.R) An
noyed at getting shot in the back
with water pistols, Lawrence B.
Esposito frisked all kids before
letting, them on his school bus.
But Esposito was shot anyway
the youngsters had hidden pis
tols in recesses cut in books.
Tokyo (U.R) Gen. Lyman
L. Lemnitzer, Far East and
United Nations commander, an
nounced today the appointment
of Lt. Gen Thomas F. Hickey
as acting commanding general
of the U.S. Armed Forces, Far
East, and 8th Army.
San Diego, Calif. (U.R)
Davy Crockett tangled with two
"bars," but both got the best of
him. Crockett, a 41-year-old ac
countant, said he had just come
from a bar when he was arrested
in his former wife's front, yard
by police officer Don Barr.
YOURSELF?
Asks
NORMAN SMEDES
610 Valley View Drive
Medford,' Oregon
Phone: 2-5795
' Your
EQUITABLE
REPRESENTATIVE y
SAVINGS
is" ASSOCIATION V
iUflDINO, PORTUNO 4, CHttOON
ahovt Eitebk uTisst plug.
-StmM-
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBTJKB TMStT
Page Boys Have
Busy Schedule
In Capital City
' Washington (U.R) Capi
tol page boys have perhaps the
busiest schedule in this .schedule-conscious
city. . t
They attend classes at their
own school from 6:30 to 9:45
each weekday morning and then
rush to the Capitol for work.
There they distribute pending
bills to each lawmaker's desk,
change calendars, fill matchbox
es, and check other details that
would normally take up the time
of congressmen. '
When the congressmen arrive,
the pages take their hats and
coats while others run errands
and listen for the cloakroom
telephones.
The pages are busy f Am the
time school ends until 6 p.m. or
later. Their working hours de
pend on House and Senate ses
sions. During Senate filibusters,
they have to catch cat-naps on
couches just the same as the sen
ators and newsmen.
Senate pages sit in the front
of the chamber facing the body
so they can see the senators beck
on. In the House, pages sit in the
rear and are summoned by an
elaborate buzzer system which
flashes lights on and off.
Height Limit , .
Pages are paid $300 a month,
from which they pay room and
board, taxes and other expenses.
They must be at least 14 years
old and have, completed eighth
grade education. In the Senate,
no page may be taller than the
shortest senator and none can
be over 17, although the House
often uses older boys.
The pages, envied by many
American schoolboys, enjoy
their work. Many of them re
main in Congress working at
various positions long " after
their page days are over.
The Senate has 21 pages, 17
appointed by the majority party
and four by the minority. Their
terms of office thus depend
on how long their party stays in
control. The 50 House and four
Supreme Court pages also owe
their jobs to political influence.
The century-old custom of em
ploying pages in Congress began
when 19-year-old Grafton Han
son was hired during the admin
istration of President Andrew
Jackson.
PROVES FISH STORY
Hatteras, JJV C. (U.R) Al
Plews of Baltimore went to great
lengths to make sure friends be
lieved his story of catching a
464-pound blue marlin. He hired
a refrigeration truck to make
the 1,200-mile round trip from
Baltimore and back to take the
fish to his home
OPEN 6:45
NOW SHOWING
Search the Seven Seas
And Yon Won't Find Ex
citement Likt This! '
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