o
Monday, March" 5, 19S6
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
O
Local and
CAP Meeting A regular
meeting of the Civil Air Patrol
will be held tonight from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. at the CAP build
ing at the airport. The CAP has
been recently reorganized by
Captain Robert Thompson, for
merly of the US Air Force. Any
one is welcome to attend.
Meeting Postponed An open
house scheduled by qentral
Foint Parent-Teacher association
for Tuesday, March 6, has. been
postponed to Friday, April 20,
officers said today.
Obituaries
LILLIAN SCHMIDT
Mrs. Lillian Schmidt died
Saturday at the home of her
son, Robert, Old Stage rd. Conger-Morris
funeral home i& in
charge of arrangements.
COLLINS P. SAYLOR
q Mr.duollins Parker Saylor, 61,
of 616 Midway rd., Medford,
died in a local hospital Satur
day. Conger-Morris funeral
home is in charge of arrangements.
PATRICIA BELLES
Funeral services for Mrs. Pa
tricia Belles, who died at Red
mond, Feb. 29. will be held at
the graveside in Siskiyou Me
morial park Tuesday at 10 a.m.,
with the Rev. George R. V.
Bolster of Saint Mark's Episcopal
church officiating.
Mrs. Belles will lie in state at
the Perl funeral home today from
7 to 10 p.m. Her father, Earl
Lintz was formerly employed at
the Southern Oregon Farm Loan
association.
She is survived by her hus
band Clarence Belles of Red
mond, and her mother, Mrs. Alta
Lintz of Stockton, Calif.
GEORGIA McNEILL
eorgia McNeil, a former resi
O dent of Medford, died in Oak
land, Calif., Saturday afternoon.
She will be transferred to Med
ford and Perl funeral home will
be in charge of local arrange
ments. JAMES SAYLE 0
James T. Sayle, of Central
Point, died at a local hospital
late Saturday night. Perl fun
eral home is in charge of ar
rangements. MARY MALONE
Mrs. Mary Malone, mother of
John Malone, 442 South Ivy st,
died at home Sunday evening.
Perl fun9ral home is in charge
of arrangements, which will be
announced later.
LILLIAN SCHMIDT
Mrs. Lillian Schmidt, about
70, mother of Robert Schmidt,
route 1, box 292B, was found
dead in her trailer house at that
address yesterday morning.
Mrs .Schmidt moved here last
September to make her home
with her son, and was staying
In the small house trailer next
to the family residence. Another
son, Allen, Santa Barbara,
Calif., also survives.
Investigators called by
Schmidt included state police,
the district attorney's office
and the county coroner. They
attributed the death to gas com
ing from a small stove in the
trailer. Mrs. Schmidt had been
in poor health recently, her son
reported.
Ends WEDNESDAY
MErmnmi
mmna
JANEVYMANor
OPEN F.QR SEASON
I
Beginning
Starting
MONDAY, MARCH 5th
8 to 10 P.M.
(Every Monday for 10 Weeks)
Doug Fosbury, Instructor
YMCA Social Hall
for Registration PHONE 2-6295
Personal
At Community Mrs. Clara
Spencer, 23 Vancouver ave., is
a medical patient at Community
hospital, and Mrs. Thomas Ke'n
naday, route 2, box 459, is a
surgery patient there, attendants
reported.
Flue Fires City firemen re
ported chimney fires about 12:20
p.m. yesterday at the G. W? Wil
liams home, 1216 Murray st., and
about 4 p.m. at the Vern Buse
man residence, 221 Vaucouver
ave.
Firemen Called Firemen
were dispatched to the G. H.
Maasdam residence, 657 South
Holly st.,' about 12:45 p.m. yes
terday when a fire in an oven
was reported. They were sum
moned to the Fourth Wheel cafe.
29 South Front st., about 7:45
p.m. to extinguish a grease fire
on a kitchen griddle.
News About
Servicemen
GRADUATED
Navy Lt. Cdr. Donald C. Stan
ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Stanley, 35 Crater Lake ave.,
who entered the service in 1941,
was graduated Feb. 14 from com
bat information center officers
school at the Navy air station
at Glenview, 111.
AT FT. LEWIS
Sgt. Vernon L. Phillips, 27,
son of" Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Phillips, 110 South Laurel st.,
Ashland, recently arrived at Ft.
Lewis, Wash., and now is a mem
ber of the 2nd infantry division.
Sergeant Phillips, a medical rec
ords specialist in Medical com
pany of the division's 38th regi
ment, entered the Army in 1947.
He holds the commendation rib
bon. His wife, Anna, lives at Ta
coma, Wash.
TO OKINAWA
Marine Sgt. Bill H. Day, son
of Mrs. Robert Force, Route 1,
Medford, and husband of the
former Miss Alice L. Hale, Cen
tral Point, departed from Camp
Pendleton, Calif., Feb. 8 for
Okinawa after completing four
weeks of training in the Staging
regiment at Camp Pendleton.
A GRADUATE
David Peterson, a mechanic
constructionman in the Navy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Peterson, 531 Fairmount st., was
graduated Jan. 20 from the me
chanics school at the construc
tion battalion center, Port Hue
neme, Calif. Peterson attended
Medford high school before en
tering the navy in June, 1955.
He has been transferred to Mid
way island in the Pacific.
TO GERMANY
Sgt. Richard D. Roberts, 22,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester L.
Roberts, Central Point, recently
left Ft. Campbell, Ky., for Ger
many as part of operation gyros
cope, the1 Army's unit rotation
plan. Sergeant Roberts' unit, the
11th airborne division, is re
placing the 5th infantry division
in Europe. His wife, the former
Miss Mary Berriman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Job Berriman,
Jacksonville, lives at Clarksville,
Tenn. He is a 1951 graduate of
Central Point high school and
a former employe of the Safe
way Stores, Inc., Medford.
AT SAN DIEGO
Three Phoenix young men are
receiving basic training at San
Diego, Calif., and all attended
Phoenix High school. They are
Roger Puhl, whose mother, Mrs.
Gladys Davenport, lives at 1221
Thomas rd., Allan Cotton and
Mel Lloyd.
The famous bottomless pit in
the Big room of the Carlsbad
caverns national park in south
eastern New Mexico is said to be
700 feet in depth.
Three North Dakota counties
are among the top 10 in the U.S
in potato production. They are
Walsh, fourth; Pembina, sixth;
Grand Forks, seventh.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Just Call 2-6141
DANCE CLASS
3
RESTING IN NEW YORK, Autherine Lucy, 26, center of momentous controversy over
right of Negro to enter the University of Alabama, awaits decision by her advisers as
to next move after university trustees expelled .her for criticizing officials in court ac
tion. John A. Caddell, trustee, announced the decision. (International Soundphoto)
Bend Girls Stranded
On Buses in Snow
Bend (U.R) Snowslides and
heavy drifts on the Santiam high
way early yesterday morning
stalled two chartered buses on
the Cascade mountain pass with
their cargo of 44 high school girls
and their chaperones. The girls,
all from Bend high school, were
returning to their homes from
Salem where they had attended
a high school basketball tourna
ment Saturday night.
The buses finally reached
Bend yesterday morning after
spending some six hours on the
snowbound mountain. They fol
lowed a rotary snowplow down
the steep slopes shortly after
daybreak.
Miss Zola McDougall, dean of
girls at Bend high school, said
none of the girls was frightened,
even though the buses were with
out heat and lights and there was
no food. "They were very calm
and collected and took it lightly,
sleeping most of the time," she
said
RV Manor President
Visits LA Institution
M. N. Hogan, president of
Rogue Valley Manor, returned
yesterday from Los Angeles
where he gathered information
from the controller of Pacific
Homes, an institution similar to
the one planned here by the
firm Hogan heads.
Hogan stated that he spent
the greater part of-a day at Pa
cific Homes with the controller
and discussed how the Los An
geles institution is financed and
operated. He gathered figures
on the costs, charges, financing,
reserve setup and other perti
nent information, and also dis
cussed some of the management
and operation problems.
, Pacific Homes has been in
operation about 12 years, Hogan
reported, and has learned the
solution to many questions
which the local institution must
solve.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight, 6:06; sunrise tomor
row. 6:39 a.m.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partial clear
ing tonight and Tuesday with . snow
showers becoming more widely scat
tered. Continued cool. Low tonight
20-23. High Tuesday 45-47.
Western Oregon: Considerable cloud
iness and scattered showers of snow
or rain becoming less frenuent tonight.
Partly cloudy Tuesday morning with
occasional snow or rain Tuesday after
noon and evening. Low tonight 25-35.
A little warmer Tuesday with, highs
42-48.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, except in extreme north.
Scattered light showers in extreme
north Tuesday. Little change in tem
perature. LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 38;
below normal 8. Record high this date
73 in 1936. Record low this date, 20 in
1955.
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight.
.91 in. Midnight to 10 a.m., .02 in. Total
this month, .93 in., .69 in. above nor
mal. Total since Sept. 1, 27.40 in.,
14.20 in. above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday, 55;
highest this a.m. 100.
City Hi Lo Prec.
Brookings 49 36 .59
Crater Lake 19 8 .93
Grants Pass 46 29 .83
Klamath Falls 35 16 .10
MEDFORD 44 23 1.00
Portland 44 33 .07
Seattle 40 30 .03
Spokane 36 20 .06
Yakima 41 21 .11
Eureka 49 38 .80
Red Bluff 54 40 .10
Sacramento 60 43 .06
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Robert G. Thornton, failure to stop
at stop sign, S5.
Leonard K. Stevenson, violation of
basic rule. S10.
Laval A. Meunier, violation of bas
ic rule, S10.
Gerald G. Cook, failure to stop at
stem light. S5.
Warren J. Walker, violation of bas
; ic rule. S10.
Eva E. Deutschman, failure to
yield right of way, S10.
DISTRICT COURT
Don E. Anderson, violation of basic
i rule, S15.
Clarence W. Strahan. failure to
stop at stop sign, S10.
Raymond i;. carpenter, lauure to
operate in a single lane of traffic,
S10.
Larry R. Walker, violation of basic
rule. S10.
George D. Crevier, no operator's
license. S10.
Orville R. Scholer, violation of bas
ic rule. S10.
Dexter A. Benston, failure to stop
at stop sign, S10.
Johnnie D. Gibson, inadequate muf-
I fler, Slo.
CIRCUIT COURT
LaDonna Hoff vs. Conrad Francis
Hoff Jr., divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Leonard Joe Queener and Ruby
Pearl Perkins, Drew, Ore.
' - '
RODNEY KEATING
Files for Convention Delegate
Rodney, Keating
Seeks Election
As Delegate
Rodney Keating, . !J a c k s o n
county orchardist and county
judge, announced today that he
would be a candidate for dele
gate to the forthcoming Repub
lican national convention.
Judge Keating seeks one of
the two delegate posts in the
Fourth Congressional district.
Kathleen M. Bash, chairman of
the Jackson county Republican
Central committee, has also
filed, Feb. 27, to seek election
from the district.
"Under the Eisenhower ad
ministration," Keating said, "we
have come from war to peace
and from economic uncertainty
to unparalleled prosperity. All
Americans should dedicate
themselves to seeing these ac
complishments extended."
Keating has long been promi
nent in civic and political af
fairs. In 1933 he was elected as
sistant chief clerk, Oregon
House of Representatives. He
has served as precinct commit
teeman and vice-chairman of
the Jackson county Republican
Central committee; co-chairman
of the county welfare commis
sion; and as a member of the
legislative interim committee on
local government, appointed by
the Association of Oregon Coun
ties. In June, 1954, he was ap
pointed county judge by Gover
nor Patterson, and was elected
to a six-year term in November
of the same year.
Keating; a commander in the
naval reserve, was on active
duty, as public relations chief
for the Seabees from 1942
through 1945, and for three
years was commanding officer
of the Medford naval reserve
unit.
Prominent in Episcopal
church work, he was elected to
the Diocesan Council in 1954.
He is a member of the Elks,
American Legion, Rotary, and
Oregon Farm Bureau. He is also
a member of the board of trus
tees, American Red Cross; exec
utive .committee, Association of
O&C counties; and the public
land committee, .Association of
Oregon Counties. He has been
active in flood control work in
southern Oregon.
Judge Keating was born in
Oregon City and grew up in
Portland. He graduated from
the University of Oregon and
Northwestern college of Law.
Pre-war business experience in
cluded selling and public rela
tions for. the petroleum indus
try. ,
San Francisco 57 42 .02
Los Angeles 65 53
Phoenix 82 47
Denver . 68 40
Chicago 57 36
Miami 82 69
New York 47 36 .
Washington, D. C 57 38
"A
Lightning Strikes
Home in Portland
Portland (U.R) A bolt of
lightning struck a northeast
Portland residence yesterday in
Oregon's potpourri of weather
that also saw sunshine, rain,
snow and freezing temperatures.
A chimney of the. Sidney A.
Murphy home was cut cleanly
from the roof of the dwelling.
Murphy at first blamed, a jet
airplane for the mishap until
it was learned that the .aircraft
only happened to be flying over
head at the time the lightning
struck.
WALL STREET
New York (U.R) Railroad
shares rose to new highs since
Dec. 8 today on their best gains
since Feb. 17.
They outdid the industrials
percentage wise although the in
dustrial average rose to an all
time record high. The incentive
was a 6 per cent rise in freight
rates granted after the market
closed Friday.
Utilities approached their bull
market high too and were at
their best level since July 29.
Today's closing prices, on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 186
Anaconda 745,8
Chrysler 74 Vs
Curtiss Wright-. 3134
General Electric 60Vs
General Motors 45
Montgomery Ward 90V2
Penn R R 247s
Penney J,C 99V2
Radio , 45
Southern Co 21V4
Southern Pacific 56 V4
S Oil of Calif 95
Transamerica 42
Tri-Continental . 27
United Aircraft 59
U S Rubber , 56
U S Steel 57
Youngstown unquoted
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 1500. Av
erage choice 1135 lb. fed steers 19;
some 990-1090 lb. steers 18.50; choice
781 lb. led heifers 17; mostly choice
grade 16.50; good heifers 15-16; can-ner-cutter
cows mostly 8-9.50; lew to
10; utility cows 10.50-12; utility and
commercial bulls 14-15; light cutter
bulls down to 11.
Calves 100. Choice vealers 26-30;
good grades 21-25; culls downward
to 8.50.
Hogs 1100. U.S. No. 1 and 2 butch
ers 15-15.25 for 180-235 lb. weights;
No. 1, 2. and 3 grades around 14.50
14.75; few 300-460 lb. sows 11-12.50.
Sheep 750. Mostly choice lambs
104-115 lbs. 19; choice with good end
18.25-18.50; other good - choice grades
17-18; utility to choice ewes 4.50
6.50. PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large. 54-55c; A
large. 51-53c- AA medium, 49-52c; A
medium, 49-50c; A small, 38-41C; car
tons, 2-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 6c lb.; cartons, 67c; A prints,
66c; cartons. 67c; B prints. 64c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
Cheddar, single daisies, 401,i-45'.jc;
5-lb. loaves. 461,2-4912C. Processed
American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39-41c
lb.
FARM MARKET
The season's first Mexican honey
dew melons were offered to the trade
on the Portland wholesale produce
market today at $14.50 tor crates of
36s and 45s.
Otherwise, price changes -were few
and trading was moderately active.
California broccoli was sharply low
er than this ' time last month and
most dealers were quoting wholesal
ers within a $5.75-6 range for 28
bunches. There was a limited supply
of winter squash.
POULTRY, RABBITS
LIVE CHICKENS To growers
(No. 1 quality fob Portland): Fryers
2'i-4 lbs. 23c; at farm, 22c; roasters
23c lb. fob Portland; light hens. 18c;
heavy hens 5 lbs. and up, 21c; old
roo-ters, ll-14c.
DRESSED CHICKENS No. 1
d.essed to retailers: Fryers. NY style,
36-37C lb.; whole drawn, 41-44c; cut
up 45-49c; hens, light type. NY style,
30-31c; cutups, 40-43c; hens, heavy
type. NY style, 35-36c; whole drawn,
44-47C.
TURKEYS To producers: Fryer
turkevs. live weights, 27c lb.
DRESSED TURKEYS To retail
ers nominally A grade young hens,
55-56c lb.; eviscerated, depending on
a -eight; eviscerated fryer-roasters, 57c
lb. - - -
RABBITS (Average to growers,
fob killing plant): Live white, 3i
4'i lbs. 23-26c; 5-6 lbs. 18-21c; color
ed pelts, 4c under; old does, 10-14c lb.
a few higher. Fresh killed fryers to
retailers, 58-61C lb.; cutup, 62-65C.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Holland Hotel
Wooden Shoe Restaurant
Featuring
Fine Food Reasonably Priced
Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to Midnite
Friendly Place to Dine"
On The Side
(Distributed by King
With lightsome heartl pulled a rose
That grew upon its thorny tree.
But my false lover stole my rose.
But, ah! He left the thern with me.
Burns
"Our kitchen is open for in
spection." That notice should
be on the menu card of every
restaurant. That would compel
cleanliness. Many people would
not eat in the restaurants they
do if they had a glimpse of the
state of the kitchen in which
the food is handled. Food poison
ing is on the increase and much
of it is due to dirty restaurant
kitchens.
Among the Married
Birth planning continues to
increase in popularity. Some
people plan astrological births.'
Others plan to have a certain pe
riod between births. It is claim
ed the best time of the year for
a birth is in the spring. Dr. Al
lan R. Dafoe once said, "Chil
dren born in the spring have a
low death rate in infancy. The
Barnes Nominated To
US Court of Appeals
Washington (U.R) President
Eisenhower today nominated
Assistant Attorney General Stan
ley N. Barnes to be a judge of
the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals.
Mr. Eisenhower also nomi
nated Dr. Leonard A. Scheele for
another four-year term as sur
geon general of the. Public
Health Service.
Barnes, a former judge of Los
Angeles Superior Court, has
headed the Justice Department's
anti-trust division since 1953.
He is a native of San Marino,
Calif.
He was nominated to succeed
Judge William E. Orr who re
tired Jan. 1.
The ninth judicial' circuit
covers the districts of California,
Oregon, Nevada, Montana, East
ern Washington, Western Wash
ington, Idaho, Arizona, and the
territories of Alaska, Hawaii
and Guam.
Births
BATEMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Peter, 3062 Table Rock rd.,
March 3, 1956, a boy, 54
pounds, at . Community hospital.
SHOUP To Mr. and Mrs.
Deronda, 741 West Jackson st.,
March 3, 1956, a girl, 7V4
pounds, at Community hospital.
HUGHES To Mr. and Mrs,
Cecil, 133 Mace rd., March 4,
1956, a girl, 6 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
HECKERT To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, Jacksonville, March 4,
1956, a boy, SVz pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
McGEE To Mr. and Mrs.
James, 474 Litway, Ashland,
March 2, 1956, a girl, 7 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
KYKER To Mr. and Mrs.
William, 861 Swing lane, March
2, 1956, a girl, 7 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
BOLAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Carl, 41212 Crater Lake ave.,
March 3, 1956, a girl, 6V4 pounds
at Sacred Heart hospital.
PRICE To Mr. and Mrs. Roy.
Box 151, Butte Falls, March 3.
1956, a boy, 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
MIDDLESWORTH To Mr.
adn Mrs. .Elmer, route 2, box
170 A, Central Point, March 3,
1956, a boy, 9Vi pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
MOSS To Mr. and Mrs.
James, Wiliams, March 4, 1956,
a boy, 7V& pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland WHOLESALE HAY
PRICES: No. 2 green alfalfa baled,
fob Portland, $41-43 ton; some sales
higher.
WHOLESALES PRICES AS RE
PORTED by the USDA market news
service: Wheat. No. 2 soft white, S74
ton; No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. test,
coast delivery, $53-54; No. 2 Western
barley. $47.50 ton, fob Portland, coast
delivery: soybean meal, S74.50 ton
delivered Portland: standard millrun,
S41-41.53 ton; No. 2 yellow ,corn. East
ern shipments, fob Portland, $63.
1 Quart Delicious Vanilla Freeze and one 25c bag of
Potato Chips given FREE with 6 of Wallie's better Ham
burgers at 30e each or 6 of Wallie's better Cheese
burgers at 35c each.
1 Pint of Delicious Vanilla Freeze and one 10c Bag of
Potato Chips given FREE with 4 of Wallie's Better Ham
burgers at 30c each or 4 of Wallie's Better Cheese
burgers at 35c each.
THEY TASTE BETTER BECAUSE THEY'RE MADE BETTER
With SWIFT'S FRESH GROUND BEEF!
Our Delicious Freeze May Be Bought Separately,
PINT-30c; QUART-45c; Vi GALLON 85e
TRY OUR HOME MADE PIES
Open Eves. 4:30 to 7:30 Closed Sundays
WALLIE'S CAFE
1236 No. Riverside Medford; Oregon
10 Years Same Owners Same Location
By E. V. Durling
Features Syndicate, Inc.)
birth, of persons who achieve
distinction rise to high propor-i
tions in that season. Children
born in the spring are more in
telligent than those born in the j
summer and still more so than'
those born in the winter." j
Bargain j
wnai is me oest oargam you
ever enjoyed as the result of a
cut-rate war between rival or
ganizations? At one time the cut
rate battle between the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe railways
reached such a point that a tick
et from Chicago to Los Angeles
could be bought for $1!
Passing By
Mary Pickford. This country's
richest ex-actress. She was 14
when she made her first film
which was titled, "Her First Bis
cuits" and was directed by D. W.
Griffith. Mary's salary was then
$40 a week. It was Ben Grauman
of San Francisco, father of Sid
Grauman, ho first called Miss
Pickford "America's Sweet
heart." . . . Helen "Babe" Kane.
The original boop-a-doop girl.
Helen hit the peak of her popu
larity in the late 1920s when she
introduced the song . titled
"That's My Weakness Now."
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. Who
was "Cool Papa" Bell? My hus
band says he was a trombone
player. I claim he was a ball
player. Do I get the nylons or
does my : husband get the sto
gies? A. You're right for a pair
of nylons! "Cool Papa" Bell was
one of the greatest of Negro ball
players. Starred for the Home
stead Grays. What is this coun
try coming to when wives know
more about baseball than their
husbands.
Horses and Women
Many small women have great
style sense. Innumerable petite
females are superbly attired
However, when it comes to mak
ing those "best dressed women"
lists, the tall females get all the
breaks. The only short female
ever, to be named "the best
dressed woman in the world" is
the Duchess of Windsor. She is
about five 'feet and weighs
around 100 pounds.
So They Say
Insofar as secretaries are con
cerned, the most difficult bosses
are those born under Cancer
(June 22-July 23). Cancer males
are extremely thrifty. Always
thinking of how to cut down
expenses when they should be
thinking of how to increase
business. They are system fanat
ics. They love filing cabinets.
They have a passion for punctu
ality and punctuation. They
never put off until morning a
letter they can dictate at 4:45
p.m. All secretaries with Cancer
bosses always have a large size
package of aspirin tablets in
their desks. Or, so say the star
gazers. Hint to Husbands
In his brilliant book of help
ful hints on handling women,
Leon Blum observed, "Never
forget to make your wife believe
you really love her or she will
succumb to the natural tempta
tion to try out her feminine
powers on somebody else. A
woman needs confirmation of
her power."
Stalin's Death
Anniversary Ignored
Moscow (U.R) The Soviet
press today ignored the third
anniversary of the death of the
late Premier Josef Stalin whose
one-man rule recently was crit
icized by the Communist Party's
20th Congress.
Instead, today's issue of the
party organ, Pravda, carried a
summary of an article written
by East German Communist
Leader Walter Ulbricht Sunday
in which he accused Stalin of
inflicting "severe damage" to
tjie party and the Soviet Union.
Fish 'n Chips and
Jumbo, Fried Shrimp
at McDuffie's
COFFEE POT
DRIVE-IN
1132 North Riverside
FREE! FREE!
TO
TAKE OUT
ONLY
Kaiser Speedboat
Flipsr Loses gecord .
Honolulu :u.R) The Ha-waii-Kai,
a speedboat owned by
industrialist Henry J. Kaiser,
today was rated good "only for
firewood," in the wake of a
spectacular fiipover when it
seemed headed for a world un
limited hydroplane record.
The craft spun over yesterday
cn Keehi Lagoon after it had
attained a speed of 193 miles per
hour. The driver, Kenneth St.
Oegger, 34, was thrown clear of
the thrashing boat and escap
ed with a broken leg and a black
eye.
"He was way over the record
when he dumped," said Kent
Hitchcock of Ledo Isle, Calif.,
racing commissioner of the Am
erican Power Boat Association.
"There's no doubt about it if
the boat had held together he
would have had the world rec
ord in the bag."
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BREAKFAST
AND LUNCH
7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
NOW SHOWING
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