Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1956)
Local and At Osteopathic Mrs. Max Wopschall, Eagle Point, is a minor surgery patient today at Osteopathic hospital, attendants reported.' . Inspections Fire Marshal Truman Nelson reported inspec tion of one warehouse, two busi ness occupancies and one apart ment house Monday. Six orders were issued for correction of hazards. Th.ft William Charles Wil liams, 435 North Central st., re ported to Medford police Tues day the theft of four moon type . hubcaps from his car parked in the alley behind his home. They were valued at $22. Collision A two car collision occurred at Third and Fir sts. Tuesday involving cars operat ed by Clarence Elbert Zeitler, 1017 West 10th st., and Lyle Davis, 812 Sherman st., Medford police reported Wednesday. X Assume Namss Billie June Witt has assumed the business name Mission Sheet Metal com pany and George B. McGill Jr., has rssumed the name George B. McGill and company, accord ing to records in the county clerk's office. Ovan Exolodes Medford fire department dispatched one pumper to the William Vines residence, 1128'2 West 11th St., about 4:50 D.m. Monday when a gas oven exploded when it was lighted. The fire was extin guished by the occupant, fire- men said. There was no damage. At Community New medical patients reported today at Com munity hospital are Robert Lun- day. Phoenix, and Bradford C. Dixon, route 1, box 11, Jackson ville ;and new surgery patients listed are George Brown, Grants Pass, and Carl Sanders, 511 Ham ilton st. Two children had minor surgery there today. They are Craig Sutton, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton, 915 West 13th st., and Larry Rogers, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Rogers, 626 Park place. CALENDAR Calendar notice and news for th society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is S p.m. the day before publication. Wednesday 8 p.m. VWWI Medford bar racks, auxiliary, Redman hall. 8 p.m. Bow Bells chapter, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. VWWI Barracks aux iliary, Redman hall, Apple st. Thursday . 11 a.m. First Christian church. Circle 1, workday, cov ered dish luncheon, Mrs. B. E. Ford, 176 Perrydale ave. 1 p.m. Sojourners club. Med ford hotel. 1 p.m. First Christian church, Circle 2, annex, dessert; Circle 3, dessert, Mrs. Wilbur Culp, 932 Queen Anne ave.; Circle 4, home of Mrs. Ralph Cook, des t ert; Circle 5, dessert, annex ASK FOR M.D. SUPER PROTEIN Weigh! Reducing Tablets Central Rexall Drug MAIN and CENTRAL TOHITE! 2ND GREAT HIT! 1-7 I 1 J J n I 1 :s -s(-s--s-s-s-s-s-s-s-Bi t isr ...M-iMyi-m DAN DURYEA j SUfft ! Mo Personal Plan Sale Medford chapter of DeMolay will open the annual sale of peanut brittle Thursday to earn funds for projects of the order. Bruce Kellington, master councilor, is sale chairman. Improved The condition of Mrs. Clara Durno, 240 South Grape st., who has been ill for some time is reported improved by friends, who explain that she now may have friends call on her. Rummage St. Anne's Altar society of Sacred Heart church will conduct a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28, frcm 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the parish house, 328 South Oakdale ave. Falls From Tree Leslie Roth, nine-year-old son of Mrs. Frieda Roth, 325 East Jackson st, was treated yesterday at Community hospital for an arm fracture, at tendants reported. He received the injury in a fall from a tree. Fire Drills Medford fire de partment conducted its regular semi-annual drills at city schools yesterday and today, visiting six of the schools yesterday. Fire men stated that all of the build ings were cleared in a rapid and orderly manner. Collision Medford police re ported Wednesday a two car col lision at Holly and Haven sts. involving cars operated by Jo seph Beadles Stanford, 315 Bes sie st., and Leo Marius Martin Waldport. Martin was cited for failure to yield right of way. Stand By Firemen with one pumper truck stood by at the municipal airport yesterday while a private plane landed with one engine out. The pump er was dispatched at the request of the airport control tower. The plane was en route from Long Beach, Calif., to Salem. , Table Rock IOOF An open house will be held by Table Rock Encampment of the Odd Fellows lodge Thursday, April 26, in the Medford IOOF hall. The event will open with a potluck dinner at 7 p.m., and entertainment will start at 8:30 p.m. Families and friends of all the members are invited. Missing Sheriffs office re ported Wednesday two missing persons may be in the Medford area.' Ted Dent, about 56, may be living in Medford, it was re ported. Also reported missing is Robert Phebus, 32. He is de scribed as six feet in height, weighing 200 pounds and hav ing dark hair. Information on either man should be directed to the sheriff's office. Spring Concert Howard school music department will present an annual spring con cert. Thursday, April 26, at 8 p.m., at the school gymnasium. Selections by the band and chorus will be on the program and ensemble numbers will be included. The public is invited and a small admission fee will be charged, according to the di rector of the department, Rob ert Lawrence. Preschool Clinic A clinic for children' who will begin in the first grade next fall at Rogue River school, will be held Mon day, April 30, starting at 1 p.m., in the civic club building. Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jackson county health officer, will be the ex amining physician. Mrs. L. A. Miller, post office box 424, Rogue River, is health chairman for the Rogue River Parent Teacher association, sponsors of the clinic. Man Walks Five Blocks To Start Term in Jail Davenport, la. U.R) Lester Smith, 32, walked into the coun ty jail yesterday and demanded a cell. To back up his demand he showed sheriffs deputies an or der committing him to three days in jail for drunken driving. He had walked five blocks to I the jail from the courthouse. BURT LANCASTER (eiituckiaii point sr TECHNICOLOR Dianne FOSfSTbiana LYNN liFv V i. x : . ,. v a. i- s t ..' j m loian News About Servicemen COMMANDING OFFICER Lt. Col. Howard E. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. King, 211 North Oakdale ave., is serving as commanding officer of Marine helicopter transport group 26, a unit of the second Marine air craft at New River, N. C. ON LEAVE Pfc. Richard C. Anderson, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Anderson, 2438 Capitol ave., is now on a 15 day leave following the completion of Marine recruit training. Pfc. Anderson entered the Marines iojc four years Nov. 15, 1955. After his leave, Pfc. An derson will report back to the Marine recruiting depot where he will undergo training in sea school. TO COMPLETE TRAINING Elton O. Calhoun, son of Mrs. Pearl O'Conner, of Medford, is scheduled to complete basic training at the Naval training center, San Diego, Calif. AT SAN DIEGO Harry C. Engstrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Enstrand, 428 Hamilton st., will complete basic training at the Naval train ing center, San Diego, Calif. AT CAMP PENDLETON Pfc. Bjarne A. Bjornsen, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Bjorn sen, 113 Laurel st., is serving with the first Marine division's seventh engineer battalion, at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Before entering the service in May 1955, he attended Lebanon High school. ON BASEBALL TEAM Pfc. Lester S. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Walker, Talent, has been selected to play on the 12th AAA baseball team in Germany. Pfc. Walker is a military policeman in the Army in Germany. Before enlisting, he played on the Talent high school team and on the Ashland city team. Advance Farmer Payments Disrupted Washington '(U.R) The farm fight in Congress narrowed to day to a struggle over whether to pay farmers this year for cut backs in crops next year. Both Republicans and Demo crats pushed soil bank bills in the House. The $1,200,000,000 programs differed mainly on the question of advance payments. Democrats charged the GOP pre-payment plan is an effort to buy farmers' votes. Republicans charged that Democratic delays made the plan necessary if farm ers are to get help this year. A showdown in the House scheduled for this afternoon was postponed. It is expected to come about the middle of next week. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Leonard Eugene Steege, following too clos. $12.50. Rex Fay DeFur Jr., intoxicated in a public place. $30. John Paul Bruce, no license on mo tor vehicle. S10. Norman Gilbert Bailey, obstructed rear vision, S10. bail forfeited, i Walter Robert Kury, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. Leslie Thomas Gately, no signal de vice. $10. John Everett McConochie, no tail light. $10. bail forfeited. John Herman Heitsmith. driving while in the embrace of another, $10. Andy Earl Allen, failure to stop at stop light. $10. Wayne K. Griffith, overload, $105. ; CIRCUIT COURT Thelma Irene Hay vs. Jack Timothy Hay, divorce complaint. Edna V. Ragan vs. Jack William Rapan, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Johnny Lee Kezer. 1103 West 10th st.. Medford and Joanne Singler, 531 South Ivy st.. Medford. Rober. Wendell Kezer. 1103 West 10th St., Medford and Marlvs Joanne Geyer. route 1. box 602. Central Point. Yngve Sixten Christenson. Oakland, Calif, and Dorothy Mvers Peirce. 37 V-.lleyview dr.. Medford. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Sunset tonight 7:04 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:13 a.m. Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with scattered showers or thundershowers this evening. Mostly cloudy Thursday morning. Partly clearing Thursdav afternoon. Low tonight 48. High Thursday 70. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy in north, mostly cloudy with a few scattered showers south portion to night, becoming generally partly cloudy Thursday. Little temperature change. Low tonight 35-40 north. 40 45 south portion. High Thursday 62 72. except 55-60 on ccast. Northern California: Occasional rain through Thursday with snow in higher mountains. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 57: above normal 3. Record high this date 91 in 1926. Record low this date 30 in 1924. PRECIPATION: 24 hours to mid night Trace in. Midnight to 10 a.m. Trace in. Total this month .30 in., .66 in. be low normal. Total since. Sept. 1, 28.08 in., 12 64 in. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 39, highest this a.m. 99. CITY Hi Lo Prec. Brookings .. 53 47 Crater Lake 43 31 47 12 49 38 .13 .25 Grants Pass 70 Klamath Falls 62 MEDFORD 70 Portland 70 Seattle . Spokane Yakima . ..66 41 .56 41 -.70 42 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles 55 47 -61 51 ..68 50 ...63 51 .69 57 .T .06 Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami New York Washington, D.c. -89 58 .71 43 ..46 41 .73 74 ...47 37 5 SI .T .03 Doll Family Arrives At Child Clinic Here A family of dolls has arrived at the southern Oregon child guidance clinic, 307 Leverette building, as a gift from the tele phone wives' club. The project of providing dolls for the clinic's study and treat ment program started by the group in March. Mrs. Earl Bow man is president. A baked foods sale provided funds for the proj ect. ' The use of dolls in the clinic was explained by Miss Mary Vandenberg, psychiatric social worker. Possibilities of family or school groupings help a child to express feelings which may trouble ' him, she said. As the child can act out with the dolls, the need -to act out in behavior at home and school may be re lieved, she continued. The use of dolls is a valuable tool in understanding basic prob lems and treatment of a child's relationships, Miss Vandenberg said. ., Besides contributions of civic groups, the clinic is financed in several other ways. Anyone can help in the work of the clinic by becoming a member and sup porting its program through membership. Wall Street New York (U.R) Railroad shares sustained the stock mar ket today after Pennsylvania railroad unexpectedly raised its dividend. Pennsy led the market in the turnover. For a brief period aft er the dividend announcement trading was halted in the stock to permit bunching of orders by the specialist. The stock ran up a full point, a very wide rise for that stock. Othe rails came back from early irregularity and the aver age all but set a new high since 1929. Industrials fared less well. Today's clcfeing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T 18034 Anaconda 16Vs Chrysler 69 Curtiss Wright 32V8 General Electric .". 59Vs General Motors 43 Montgomery Ward 93 Penn R R : 27 Penney J C 89J4 Radio 45 Southern Co 22 Southern Pacific 55 Vi S Oil of Calif 104V4 Texas Gulf Sulphur 353s Transamerica .-. 40 Tri-Continental 27 4 United Aircraft B7U U S Rubber 54U U S Steel 60 Youngstown 99 Is PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland (U.P.) Eggs To re tailers: Grade AA large, 48-49c; A large. 45-47c; AA medium, 44-47c; A medium. 44-46c; A small 36-37c; car ton. 2-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 68c lb; cartons, 69c; A prints, ti8c: B prints, 66c. Cheese To retailers; A grade Ched dar sinele daisies. 421.a-i7 i 5-iD. loaves, 481,i-511,ic. Processed Amer ican cheese, 5-lb. loai, 4.-44. Farm Market Prices held steady at the East Side Farmers' market today for Willamette valley radishes, greens and potatoes with bulk of supply consisting of started flower and vegetable plants from nearby nurseries. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens To growers (No. 1 quality l.o.b. Portland). Fryers. 2(2-4 lbs. 23c, at farm, 22c; roasters, 23c lb. f.o.b. PorUand; light hens, too few transactions lor Portland price; 18-20c at ranch; heavy hens. 5 lbs and up, not enough trading for Portland price; at country, 21-22c up; old roosters. ll-14c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to retailers: Fryers, New York style, 36 37c ib; whole drawn, 40-43c; cut up, 45-49c; hens, light type, New York style, 30-31c; cut up, 42-44c; hens, heavy type, N. Y. style, 35-36c; whole drawn 44-48c. Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur keys, live weights, 27c up." Dressed Turkeys To retailers nomi nally A grade young hens. 5d-56c lb; eviscerated, depending on weight; eviscerated fryer-roasters, 57c lb. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plant): Live white, 3-14 a lbs, 23-26C. 5-6 lbs. 18-21c: colored pelts, 4c under; old does, 10-14c lb. a few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 58-61c lb; cut up, 62-65C PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN Portland Wholesale Hay Prices No. 2 green alfalfa baled f.o.b. Fort land, S43-47; some sales higher. Wholesale Prices as reported by the USD A market news service: Wheat, No. 2 soft white, $74.50 ton; No. 2 white oafs. 33-lb. test. Coast delivery, S59 ton; No. 2 Western bar ley, $49.50-50.50 ton, f.o.b. Portland Coast delivery; soybean meal, $85.50 ton, delivered Portland; standard mill run. S45-45.50 ton; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern shipments, f.o.b. Portland, S71-$71.25. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (U.P. 1 Cattle 500. High choice 1190 lb. fed tteers S21.25: choice steers $20-20.50 with good grade S18-19; choice 766 lb. fed heifers S20; good heifers S17.50-18.50; cutter-utility dairy type heifers $9.50 12; canner-cutter cows mostly S9 10.50: utililv bulls $15-16, heavy bulls to $17; light cutters $12-13.50. Calves 100. Good vealers $20-25; choice $29; cull-utility vealers $7.50 14. Hogs 250. U. S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb. $17-17.50; No. 1 butchers S17.75; No. 3 grade around $16-16.25; 400 lb. sows $13.50-14. Sheep 250. Choice wooled lambs $18.50: choice No. 2 pelt lambs $17.50; cull-low good slaughter ewes $3-5.50. Good Food . . . fast, friendly Service .... are our specialties THE Top Notch Cafe Next to Craterian Beauty Shop Posters Distributed To Keep Roads Clean Distribution of 200,000 "Keep Our Roadsides Clean" posters to elementary and secondary schools in seven western states and Hawaii and Alaska is near. j ing completion as part of Stan j dard Oil Company of Californ ia's 1956 highway cleanup cam paign. The company also is promot ing roadside cleanliness by send ing out more than 1,000,000 in serts to credit card customers, commercial accounts and per sons requesting travel informa tion. Hedrick Play Will Be Thursday, Friday "Curtain Call," will be a play presented by Hedrick Junior High school in the cafetorium at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Cast in the play are Ted Law son, Nancy Wilson, Mary La Barr, Dale Foresee, Susan Baker, Clark Barker, Jacqueline Crea ger, Dewey Gail, Eddie Cripe and Darryl Sutton. The plot of the production is a play within a play. It revolves around a play being produced in a high school starring the school "brain" and his secret love, who is pinned to the high school's star athlete. 4-H Club News Gold Hill Sewing Club The Busybee Sewing club met April 19 in the sewing room of the Hanby school in Gold Hill. The meeting was called to order by President Marie Jones. Pledge was led by Zona Coll, the flag salute was led by Carol Jean Higgins. Our visitors this week were Miss Marjorie Hatton, 4-H coun ty agent, and Mrs. Sam Jones. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Gerald Whaley, our lead er, who helped us finish up our project of the year. We reviewed our sewing books and practiced good manners, care of clothes, care of hair and proper introduc tions. Refreshments were served by our leader, Mrs. Gerald Whaley, and Zona Coll. Carol J. Higgins, Central Point Club Button and Bows Central Point 4-H club members met April 13 at the junior high school home making room. We talked about summer camp and girls worked on their projects. Next meeting will be April 27 in the same place. Wanda Davis, Reporter. Syngman Rhee Badly Beaten in Mock Vote Seoul, Korea !U.R) The Re public of Korea's counter intel ligence corps 6aid today it was investigating a report that 88 per cent of a ROK infantry divi sion voted against President Syngman Rhee in a recent mock election. A report of the election ap peared in a campaign bulletin published by the opposition Democratic Party committee in Seoul. It said 88 per cent of the soldiers voted for P. H. Shin icky, the Democratic party can didate. Argentine Peso Said Strengthened Buenos Aires u'U.R) The Ar gentine peso in the free ex change market has strengthened in the past few days, moving from 40 pesos to the U.S. dollar to 36 pesos at Tuesday's close. Bankers attributed the change to the government's announce ment last week that Argentina will join the international mone tary fund. . . University of Oregon Names Services Director Eugene U.R) Willard L. Thompson, a member of the journalism and business facul ties at the University of Oregon since 1952, has been named as new director of public services at the university. Thompson will succeed Lester E. Anderson, who resigned ear lier this year. Lafe Class Causes Paper Delivery Delay Des Moines, la. U.R) Don ald Harrington apologized to Mrs. Helen Vernon when he was late delivering her paper at Iowa Methodist, Hospital. He said one of his school classes extended far beyond the normal closing time. .-"I'm probably the only paper boy in existence with a master's degree," said the 24-year-old na tive of Pittsburgh. He is working for his Ph.D. at Still College. Wednesday, April 25, 1958 Three Persons Slain In Aberdeen Shooting Aberdeen, W ash. U.R) Three persons were slain with shots from a .30-.30 caliber rifle here last night and a 35-year-old millworker was being held for questioning. Victims of the shooting were Mrs. Clarence Paminsky, about 33, her stepfather, Norman Wil liver, and Mrs. . Raminsky's mother, Mrs. Amy L. Williver. Mrs. Raminsky's estranged husband, Clarence, was being held for' further questioning in connection with the slaying. Police said Raminsky went to the Williver house in South Aberdeen last night. A. MT Gal lagher, Aberdeen police chief, said at least a half dozen rifle shots were fired through a glass door at the front of the house. Mrs. Raminsky was struck in the breast and Mr. .Williver in the head. Both apparently were killed instantly. Mrs. Williver was shot in the jaw and died in a hospital about an hour later. Oiling To Start Soon On County Roads Dust oil work will begin on county roads next week, accord ing to Paul B. Rynning, county engineer, if weather permits. County residents - who wish improvements on public roads in their vicinity are asked to call the county engineer's office as soon as possible, he said. Both share in the cost with the coun ty paying the majority of the cost, he said. No work will be done on pri vate roads, he said.. Dr. Woodell Attends Willamette Meeting 1 Ashland Dr. Marshall Wood ell, Southern Oregon college professor of social sciences, at tended the ninth annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Politi cal Science association at Wil lamette university last weekend. As one on a committee of three appointees, Dr. Woodell will work with the Oregon citizens clearing house on a spec ial study of political attitudes of college students. Norwegian Freighter Ripped by Explosions Vefa Cruz, Mexico A series of explosions ripped the insides of the Norwegian freighter Avenir Tuesday as it was leaving the harbor here. Nine firemen were injured fight ing the fire that followed the blasts. At least 18 explosions were counted, but authorities were unable to determine the cause. The Avenir had unloaded its cargo of chemicals and machin ery and was reloaded with only 800 tons of straw for brooms. Marilyn Monroe Back On Hollywood Set Hollywood 'U.R) Actress Marilyn Monroe today was back at work on her new movie, "Bus Stop," but was under orders to "take it , easy" after spending eight days In a hospital recover ing from bronchitis and exhaus tion. Josh Logan, director of the 20lh Century-Fox movie, said Miss Monroe returned to work earlier in the week with orders not to overwork. He said no ma jor scenes of the movie will be filmed until the actress com pletely regains her strength. Births KORNER To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Central Point, April 24, 1956, a girl, 7V pounds, at the Community hospital. WYATT -- To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Central Point, April 24, 1956. a boy, 7 pounds, at Com munity hospital. . Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 previous day. Hear DOUG EJecf DOUG McKAY as your U. S. SENATOR What is most important to you is getting a Senator who can get things done in Washington for you and Oregon. Doug McKay has the experience, ability and prestige to do the job. Elect Dong McKay as your U. S. Senator. KMED I WEDNESDAY Pd. Adv. McKay for Senator Committee, W. L. (Bill) Phillips, Chairman 5525 S.W. Broadway, Portland 5, Oreaon MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN Mitchell Family Left Homeless by House Fire Mitchell, Ore. (U.R) Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Veber and their six children were left homeless here yesterday when fire destroyed their home and most of their furnishings. Firemen said the fire burned with such intensity they had trouble preventing its spread through the entire community. When the fire engine refused to start it was towed to the scene by a tractor. Obituary WILLIAM GIST William G. Gist, 69, a resident of Medford for the past three years, died at home, 1336 Flower way, Tuesday. Mr. Gist was born at Wheat land," Mo., June 22, 1886. He was a pharmacist. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Gist, Medford; one niece, Dorothy Gist, Oklahoma City, Okla.; one half brother, Farren E. James, Dallas, Tex ; and a step-brother, George James, Plainview, Tex. - -Funeral services will be held at Perl Funeral home at 10 a.m. Thursday. The Rev. J. Thomas Dixon will officiate, with the Rev. L. G. Weaver, assisting. Cremation services will be pri vate. DOROTHY RANDALL Mrs. Dorothy Iola Randall, 927 Brookdale st, died yester day in a local hospital. Conger Morris Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. 5 J0 to SOO P. M. ROAST BEEF $"i!50 rcarurai ii Gravy ii am jam mn BREAKFAST AND LUNCH 7 -m. to 2 p-rm, BOLD! UNASHAMED! Filmed on location- inside a woman sou! r HI M-G-Ms ml u'tt rnv TOMORROW STARRING Susan KAYWARD Richard ddi CONTE - ALBERT Jo Don VAN FLEET-TAYLOR ; Roy DANTON CARTOON , t LATEST NEWS Use Mail Tribune Want Ads The Community's Biggest Marketplace KlcKAY fell : HOTEL . N M1MT N mi w t t " i mi urn WIUf tA4 McKAY GIVES THE FACTS: In 1953 ... in the 83rd Congress Morse introduced 83 bills. Of the 83 bills, the Senate passed three! He was 97 ineffective. It is historic on the Senate floor that ' the signature of Wayne Morse on a bill is "the kiss of death." Wayne Morse in Washington is not selling Oregon . . . what it needs and what it can contribute to the nation. This selling job is not being done . . . and everyday YOU are paying for the fact that it isn't. 6:15 p. m. Rex Putnam Resting t After Minor Surgery Salem U.R) Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public instruction, was reported doing "very well" in Salem Memorial hospital here today after minor surgery. Putnam was operated on Mon day. Doctors said he should be able to leave the hospital next Monday. lH Mil 1 V71 i WHNGM'Mmeorom-uoc.cuMU i PLUS T 3D r : W' .!. WIILLAM CAMPBELL) rJLmML MAMIE Van bOREN TONITE T I Loretti ' Jeff YOUNG -CHANDLER JG3 tTV.H KOBtRT RTAN VI "y"" JULIA ADAMS o ASH LAND JANf RUSSELL conh WILDE V. ? !NsmaScc: tcmhico-o PLUS Uomf JOHN UJNO WIUIAM ttNDTX ' KEEFi SKASSHUl MCHA-9 tOONI nmMT SPIDER STR1KB jt ia-ctc-BUJiijI A IMiMl4-rrHNAT)0M4 I KCAP4 fTP I ! t u I PLUS KJjg ''fcr " raM
