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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1958)
Local and Improred Mrs. L. F. Slav ens, 411 Newtown ave., Med ford, has improved from her recent i illness and Is able to be ud again, according to friends. Sal Scheduled The Needleworkers club will spon sor a rummage and white ele phant sale at 108 North Ivy st., Medford. between 9 a.m and 5 o.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 11 and 12 Tak Trip Mr. and Mrs A. C. Uridel, 1200 Stewart it., left Sunday for Clear water, Neb., where they will visit V, H. Uridel, Uridel's father, who is reported ser iously ill. Antenna Broken Police reported Friday a radio an tenna and wing window had been broken in a car owjied by Albert Hamilton Piche Jr. 1109 Mount Pitt ave. They said the car was parked on East Jackson st, between Keene Way and Hillhouse rd Car Damaged Carolyn Alice Russell, 1080 Stewart ave., told city police her car had been damaged while it was parked on East Jackson st. between Lindley and Madi on av., Friday evening Police said lipstick had been smeared on the car. Fender Damaged Thomas James Alley. 124 Green Way reported to Medford police his car had been damaged while it was parked in the YMCA parking lot on Friday night. Police said the left rear fender had been kicked and wires under the hood dam aged. Collision Cars operated fey Robert Welling Rock, 51 North Oakdale ave., Thomas T. D. Rock, 504V2 Edwards it., and Jack S. Jackson, Circle U ranch, Jacksonville, were involved in a collision at Central ave. and Mam st. about 11:45 p.m. Friday, ac cording to Medford police. They issued no citations. Cold Improves For President Washington IIP) President Eisenhower's persistent cold wa reported "slightly im proved" Saturday although he still has a sore throat and a husky voice. White House Press Secre tary James C. Hagerty said the President has no fever and has never run a temperature aince he developed a cold fol lowing a brief golfing holiday in Augusta, Ga. . The chief executive still plans tenatively to leave Wed nesday for a more extensive vacation at the Thomasville, Ga., plantation of former sec retary of treasury George M. Humphrey. Reporting on the latest con dition of the presidential cold, Hagerty said "both he and the doctor think it is slightly improved, although he still has it CD 0t ready foroncl PUT YOUR HEART ... in an envelop II for thos you kv . . . friends you cherish . . . children dear to your heart. We hove every kind ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS Personal Marshal Orders City Fire Marshal Truman Nelson is sued nine orders for correction of fire hazards after inspec tions Friday of five business occupancies and two hotels. Wheel Taken James Riley Tungate, 49 Mace rd., report ed to Medford city police a tire and wheel, of unknown value, was taken from his pickup truck while it was parked in his driveway dur ing Friday night. Building Permits A build ing permit has been issued to E. Updike to alter a residence and fence at 1216 Locust st. for $1,000. A $1,000 building permit has been issued to Bateman's truck stop, North Pacific highway, to erect a sign. Surgery Patients Con valescing at Osteopathic hos pital following majory sur gery are Earl Edwards, 718 South Holly St.; Thomas J. Gifford, 419 South Oakdale ave.; and Miss Lucile Snyder, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Synder, Jack sonville. Salesman Cited Frank and Boots Straus, local represen tatives for United Farm agency at Gold Hill, were given a special citation as top salesmen for January by the company. They established a new all times sales high for the first" month of the year. The Gold Hill agency ranked eighth in the national sales contest. Mongrel In Ithaca Is Mailman's Friend Br DICK GRWALD United Press Correspondent Ithaca. N. Y. (IP) A pooch named Blackie makes a shag gy dog story of the old-versus- postman legend. The 11-year-old mongrel is every Ithaca postman's best best friend. Blackie is probably the only dog in America that has had a time card punched six days a week. But postman William Gembash said "She's so punc tual in reporting for work and in going home that we de cided to cut that out a couple of years ago." 1 Years ago, Blackie began trailing Ithaca ' postmen on their rounds. At first, letter carriers figured Blackie was just another potential pants ripper. They weren t very friendly. Gave Protector But Blackie warded off barking dogs and kept the postman company th r o u g h snow, sleet, rain and all the rest. Two postmn, Herbert Law rence and Patrick Hartnett, have a running argument about who was the first post man honored by Blackie's company. Blackie won't say. "She plays no favo.ites, Gombash said. Blackie grew up as the pet of John F. Larhman Jr., 18. But when John began spend ing less time . around the house, Blackie started spend ing her time with the post men. -Knows Days Off "Blackie seems to know that Sundays and holidays she doesn't have to report, Cam bush said. "But she's right on the dot Monday through Sat urday noon. "Blackie reports at 8:45 vm. and checks out at 4:30 p.m. Fossils Reported In Antarctic Waste Moscow (IP) Soviet Ant arctic explorers have report ed finding fossils and other evidence that the frozen waste land once harbored flourish ing plant and animal life in prehistoric times. They also reported discovering mineral deposits. The reports of petrified bones, carbonized wood and prints of leaves were relayed to Moscow from the Horn Bluff area in Antarctica by scientists engaged in Interna tional Geophysical year ex plorations. The reported findings tend ed to bear out a theory that in tne dawn oi tune, i n e bottom of the world was a fertile region. in the CANDLE ROOM al the Medford Hotel CHILDREN WELCOME 5:30-12 p.m. Daily 2-10 p.m. Sunday Obituaries JOE FRANCIS Joe Francis, 89, of 5 North Riverside ave., died in a local hospital last night Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral home. CAROL DYER Mrs. Carol Dyer, formerly of Medford, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christean, was killed in a car wreck Sunday near Calexico, Calif. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral home. EUGENE HOOPER Services for Eugene E, Hooper, 52, who died at his home -in San Mateo, Calif. Friday, Feb. 7, will be held in the Conger-Morris funeral home Tuesday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Norman K. Tully, Central Point, officiating, Committal will be in Memory Garden. Mr. Hooper was born Aug 1, 1905 in Lewiston, Idaho He came to Southern Ore gon in 1932 and here on Aug 7, 1937, he was married to Elizabeth Purcell, who sur vives him. He worked for the Jackson county roads depart ment shop for about six years In 1942 he moved to Grants Pass where he owned and op erated Gene Hooper's tire ser vice. In 1954, he moved to San Mateo. Surviving, besides his wife, is a brother, Ralph B. Hoop er, Medford, and a sister, Mrs. Beryl J. Barrow, Los An geles, Calif. Casket bearers will be: William Winningham, Sher man Musty, Thomas Hender son, Floyd Barrett, Leonard Williams and Orin Kellen- bach. , Her four legs are pretty wobbly now. So these days sne eitner nitcnes a riae on Gambash's mail truck or fol lows a route tucked snugly in a mail bag. Blackie is a dog of distinction. Loughman recently joined the army and that was inten sified Blackie's postal career. "Now and then she'll troop over to the post office to spend an evening with the boys," GombasH said. Radar System Contract Awarded Washington (IP) The Air Force announced Satur day that the Radio Corpora-1 tion of America (RCA) will be awarded a contract for the "systems management and the implementation" of the bal listic missile early warning radar system. It said the Western Elec tric Co., General Electric Co., and Sylvania Electronics Pro ducts Co., will "also partici pate" in the building of the 3,000-mile radar "eyes of de fense systems. The over-all program will be managed by the Air Force ballistic missile division in Los Angeles, which also is re sponsible for development of the Thor, Atlas and Titan bal listic missiles. Portland Livestock Portland (UP) Cattle 1400. Choice fed steers bid 2o.23-2a.7o good fed heifers about 23.50; can-ner-cutter cows 12.50-15; utility cows 16. 00-18.50; commercial 18 19.50: utility bulls 20-21.75. Calves 100. Good-choice vealers 26-32, some 32.30 and 33: good choice slaughter calves 22-25: good- choice stock steer calves 23-25.50. Hoes 1000. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb. 22.25-22.50: mixed 21.50- 22.25: sows 300-550 lb. 16-19.50. Sheep 600. Mostly choice fed lambs No. 1 Delt and better 22.50- 23; good-choice feeder lambs 19.50- 22; ewes 4.ou-. Portland Produce Portland (UP) Eggs To retail ers: Grade AA large, 42-44c doz. A large. 38-40c; AA medium, 37 38c: A medium, 36-37c; carton l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and A grade prints. 68-69c lb.; carton, lc lb. higher; B prints, bo-6bc. Cheese Medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies. 4o'2-o2c; a-lb. loaves. ol?2 57c; processed American cheese, 5 lb. loaf, 41!j-42c. Farm Market Farmers received mostly 30-60 cents a dozen bunches for Willam ette valley mustard greens; best bunched turnips brought 75 cents and broccoli 1.15-1.25 a dozen: best lettuce crate lots of Willamette val ley cauliflower sold inside the mar ket building at 1.50-1.75 a lettuce crate. Poultry. Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers as ranch JNo. 1 quality frvers. 234-4 lbs.. 21c lb.; light hens. 10-llc lb., ranch; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up, nominally 18-19c lb.; old roosters, 7-8c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole drawn, 40-44c lb., cut up, 45-49c; hens, light type cut up. 34-36c; heavy type, -whole drawn. 40-45c lb. Rabbits (Average to growers. f.o.b. killing plants), live white. 3'2-43k lbs., f.o.b. Portland. 22-25c lb.: colored pelts. 4c under. Fresh I killed fryers to retailers, 59-61c lb.; cut up, uz-boc ID. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Whole Hay Prices: New crop, No. 2 green alfalfa baled f.o.b. Portland, S24-25 a ton. Wholesale Prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat, No. 2 soft white. S76 ton: No. 2 white oats. 38-lb. West Coast delivery. S49.50 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, S48 ton; sovbean meal, S74.50 ton, f.o.b. Portland; barlev No. 2 West Coast delivery. $47-50 ton; standard mill run, prompt de livery, nominally S41 ton f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 yellow corn. East ern shipment f.o.b. Portland, S33 53.50, . NEW OFFICIALS Paul G. Antony (left) was promoted re cently to manager of the mortgage loan department of the Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan association, ac cording to a spokesman. Antony has worked for the associa tion for four years. He was reelected assistant secretary of the association at the organizational meeting held Jan. 15. Gordon Cota (right) has accepted a position with the asso ciation as manager of the accounting department. He was treasurer of the Polk County Federal Savings and Loan asso ciation at Dallas for four years. Cub Scout Pack 6 Wins Window Display Contest Cup bcout rack 6, spon sored by the Washington School Parent-Teacher's asso ciation ' took the sweepstakes ribbon as winner of the an nual window display contest for National Boy Scout week, according to Ed Culbertson, Big Pines district activities chairman. The pack led by Cubmaster Ned Barraclough has a dis play in the window of Feld man and Olson's store. In the other Cub Scout win dow display division, Pack 8 and Pack 40 tied. Pack 8 is sponsored by the Jackson school Parent-Teacher's asso ciation. Pack 40 of Central Point Lions club. Cubmaster of Pack 8 is Wilson Smith. Pack 40's cubmaster is George Ray. Pack 8's display is located New Records Set In Cal Employment San Francisco (IPI Em ployment in metropolitan areas of California set new records during 1957, the state division of Labor Statistics and Research announced. However, the division said. employment in most areas was lower at the end of the year than at the start. In the Los Angeles -Long Beach metropolitan area non- agricultural employment aver- aged 2,179,000 wage and sal ary workers in 1957, a new high and three per cent above the 1956 record. In- the San Francisco-Oakland area nonfarm employ ment was slightly higher in 1957 than in the previous year. Bob Hope's Make TV Show Amusing By WILLIAM EWALD United Press Correspondent New York (IP! Bob Hope ("It's an entirely new type of show for us we're doing it in this country") bounced in Sunday afternoon for one of his occasional appearances on TV. Hope wisely limits his NBC TV shots. As a result, al though the texture of his shows rarely varies, almost all of them come over fresh and funny. This time, Hope had Wally Cox on hand and Cox showed up with a kind of mildewed looking growth he called a mustache "I thought it might make me attractive to the other sex. There is one, "isn't there?" said Cox. Air of Frantic Detachment Cox capered in a take-off on rock and roll singers, com plete with sideways approach to the microphone, bob cap and an air of frantic detach ment. "How do you like Rickey Nelson?" said Hope. "Knocked out," replied Cox. "You mean you like him," said Hope. No, I mean he i knocked out," deadpanned Cox. I caught him in a safety zone with my motorcycle." Spoof of 'Lassie' Show Hope follows up this rou tine with a spoof of the "Lassie" show and the efforts of the rest of the cast to get rid of Hope, the overage boy Myrtle Creek Man Killed by Falling Tree Myrtle Creek (IP) Charles Hazard Browning, 65. Myrtle Creek, was killed Saturday when the tree he and his son were chopping down fell on them, pinning the father be neath it. Browning's son, Walter, was knocked unconscious by the tree. He suffered undetermin ed injuries and was taken to a Myrtle Creek hospital. at Pick's Apparel. Pack 40's window can be seen at the Crater department store in Central Point. Best of Boy Scout troop windows was that of Troop 3 sponsored by the Medford Lions club. The window is at the Toy House and Scoutmas ter is Carl Olson. Air Explorer Squadron 14, sponsored by American Le gion Post 15, led by the Ex plorer groups. The window can be seen at the J. C. Penny store. Bob Forbes is squadron advisor. Other units participating in the contest were Pack 1 at Mann's department store, Pack 5 at Siskiyou Hardware store, Pack 10 at Dempster's store, Pack 14 at Sim's Cycle and Hobby shop, Pack 15 at 104 First st., in Phoenix, Pack 41 at Flynn Electric, Pack 43 at Whitmore's variety store in Gold Hill, Pack 114 at the Parkview department store in Ashland, Pack 116 at the California-Pacific Utilities office in Ashland, Pack 117 at Simp son's hardware store in Ash land, and Pack 44 at Sam's sporting goods store in Med ford. Other displays included: Troop 1 at Pickell's real es tate, Troop 8 at Sears and Roebucks, Troop 13 at Hub bard brothers store. Troop 15 at Jessie's dressmakers in Phoenix, Troop 16 at Wool worth's, Troop 40 at Crater department store in Central Point, Troop 43 at Lester's market in Gold Hill, Troop 114 at Bauder's hardware store in Ashland and Post 8 at Trowbridge and FJynn. Most of the windows will remain in place until the end of Boy Scout week on Friday, Culbertson added. Spoofs, Cox star. About the quickest way to sum it up, I guess, would be to say Hope is a very funny man period. If there was an unhappy note on the show, I would say it was struck by another of Hope's guests, actress Doro thy Malone. Miss Malone, a bland blonde, moved through her comedy assignments with a kind of grim efficiency. Quality Problem Faced By American Education Baltimore. Md . P) Dr Milton S. Eisenhower, presi dent of Johns Hopkins uni versity, says that although American education faces a "tremendous q u a n titative problem" the quality problem is even greater. Eisenhower, speaking on an ABC - network television show, "The Johns Hopkins File 7," said that the quanta tive problem is felt at every level of education and will become greater. He said to day there are about three mil lion students in institutions of higher learning in this country and that the figure apparently will double in the next 15 years. Eisenhower said that more than half the college and uni versity students in public in stitutions are going to have to take an even greater share of the load because private schools cannot bear the in creasing costs of educating students. Hopkins,' Eisenhower point ed out, is now engaged in a 10 year drive to raise $76 mil lion but he said emphatically that such funds would not permit the school to enlarge its enrollment of about 2,500 by more than 300. He added that even this could be done only in fields where expan sion seemed feasible, such as the humanities and the social sciences. Eisenhower warned against Teamsters Plan To Avoid Conflici Miami Beach (W A high Teamsters official said the Teamsters want to avoid open war with the AFL-CIO and hope their expulsion will be revoked. Harold J. Gibbons, vice president of the giant truck union and right hand man of Teamsters boss James R. Hof fa, made the statement on the eve of a union executive board meeting. Hoffa arrived with other union leaders in advance of next week's pow wow at the Castaways motel here. The Teamsters' meeting place is about 15 miles up the beach from the hotel where the AFL-CIO executive council is holding its session. Gibbons said there were no peace talks scheduled between Hoffa and leaders of the fed eration. AFL-CIO President George Meany said he could not feel less about Hoffa's presence and ' described the 44-year-old Detroit labor lead er as the main stumbling block to re-admission of the truck union to the federa tion. Gibbons said the Team sters wanted to continue their "good relations" with the AFL-CIO that he said have existed since the ouster of the union two months ago on corruption charges against Hoffa and others. The Teamsters board meet ing starts Monday and may continue through Wednesday. An expanded organizing drive was expected to be approved. More Payrolls Aim of Group Grants Pass An industrial development corporation for attracting new industries to Josephine county was ap proved recently during a meeting of the Citizens' Ad visory committee in Grants Pass. The new organization, to be known as Industrial Devel opment Inc., will be a profit making organization, it was decided. Authorized capital of $150,000 is proposed. Part of it will be raised now. , Following investigation by a special committee plans for the project had been formu lated and recommendations made to the advisory group. Shares in the corporation will be valued at $25 each with a $100 subscription or purchase minimum. Aim is to get 250 stockholders, it was explained. The organization should earn a return of at least 6 per cent for investors, a spokes man said. The new organization in Grants Pass is patterned after the McMinnville industrial development group which has 1,000 subscribers in its corpo ration with capital investment of 5252,000. Brewery Workers Erroneously Charged Miami Beach, Fla. (IP) The United Press reported incor rectly Feb. 7 that the AFL CIO Executive Council had approved an investigation of corruption charges against the Brewery Workers. The dispatch should have stated that it was the Jewelry Workers International Union which faces an investigation by the AFL-CIO Ethical Prac tices committee. this nation becoming panicky and adopting some unfortu nate features on the Russian educational system in an ef fort to improve our own. Specifically Eisenhower de plored as undemocratic the Russian practice of .compel ling students to -make a choice of a career at about the age of our high school freshmen. . BAN ON GIRLS Rangoon (IP) The Burm ese parliament today consid ered a proposal to ban bath ing suit parades in beauty contests. The proposals also would ban pictures of girls in bathing suits and the use of such photographs as indus trial trade marks. Holland Hotel - ufoWui. The Wooden Shoe DINING - MUSIC - DANCING Lunches 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. The RUSSELL Dinners - 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. JONES DUO Monday, February 10, I9S8 They'll Do It Every VOU V4L.UES MUCH WE GET So THEY SOLD FOR MOT MUCH NOW LISTEN TO SQUATTER TOY TO SELL THEM HIS HOUSE Otuwut 4M0 4H4TLO R4T TIP TO Geo. kloeK, 400 H4MILTDH At,rJi new tukk . New Classes On 9 Life Saving Start Two life-saving classes will start at the Medford YMCA this week, according to Gor don Williams, physical direct or. A Junior lifesaving course will start tomorrow and will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The senior lifesaving class will start Thursday and will be held Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. All those who complete the courses will qualify for both the Red Cross and the YMCA life-saving certificates. Instructors will be Dr. Wil liam Roberts, junior lifesav ing, and Robert Sutherland for the senior lifesaving course. Those wanting further in formation are asked to call Gordon Williams at the YMCA SP 2-2695. War Budget Cut By Red Chinese Tokyo (W Communist China said its military budget for the current year will am ount to $2,100,000,000, a re duction of $224,000,000 from last year's. The Hsin Hua (Red) China news agency said the Peo ple's Congress in Peiping re ceived the budget from Gen. Kan Sau-Chi, deputy chief po litical commissar of the Red Chinese army. It quoted him as saying the military expenditures would amount to roughly 15 per cent of the total budget. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Generally cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Patches ot valley fog early Tuesday. Rain Tuesday evening. Low tonight 38. Hi eh Tuesday 55. Western Oregon: Patchy valley fog tonight and increasing cloudi ness. Occasional rain Tuesday. Low tonight 35-45. High Tuesday 45-56. Northern California: Intermittent rain through Tuesday. Little tem perature change. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 51; above normal 9. Record high this date 64 in 1934. Record low this date 16 in 1929. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night .30 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. .00 in. Total this month 57 in., 12 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 14.84 in., 3.28 in. above normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 41, highest this a.m. 97. High 4:00 24-Tester- a.m. hr. day LowPree. City Brookings 57 50 1.26 Crater Lake 33 26 .95 Grants Pass 56 42 1.23 Klamath Falls 49 34 T MEDFORD 61 40 .32 Portland : - 54 47 .38 Seattle 49 44 .44 Spokaxie 45 40 29 YakirA 49 36 .04 Eureka 59 48 .03 Re-l Bluff 51 49 .55 Sacramento 56 51 .30 San Francisco 58 . 54 .54 Los Angeles 67 52 Phoenix 68 47 Denver 35 18 Chicago 5 0 Miami : 66 50 New York 20 11 Washington. D.C. .. 22 ' 15 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Feb. 15): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Continued mild. Tempera tures averaging above to much above normal. Highs in upper 40s and 50s. occasionally in 60s in southwestern Oregon. Lows gener ally 35-45. Periods of rain mosUy occurring Tuesday and Thursday. Total precipitation less than nor mal. Generally one-half to one inch inland, one to two inches on coast. Northern California Occasional rain except snow in mountains first half of period. Temperatures near normal. - MEDFORD (OREGON) Time KNOW WELL-L- CONY EXPECT HOW TOO MUCH-TrlESE OLDER HOUSES AOP A Al tlT rSl TtJF COULD FOR YOU 60TT4 FIGURE YEARS YOU YE HAD IT - JUST DONT GO FOR THING OVER two YE4RS OLO f B-BUT W WANTED AH W GH4RM-THIS tSNT ,-r5F--a Vfl UP-TO-D4TE ONE OF THEM CHE4P vtJrX-. . PL4GE"vvV New, SL4PPEOUP jobs ftTSII?- ---ill AwmmmmmixvwA 'm fill hum II I SI 1 II I I Stocks Meet Some Support at Lows New York (IP) Stocks re ceded today but met some support at their lows. Today's adverse news in cluded another dip in steel operations, a cut in- the St. Joseph Lead dividend and a drop in copper prices on the London metal market. Losses for the most part held to moderate amounts, seldom rising beyond a point with a few of two points or more. Railroad issue wert con sistent losers and at their lows several registered losses of a point or better. v Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 764 American Can ... 42 AT&T 171 Va Anaconda Copper 43 Bethlehem Steel 39V& Caterpillar Corp 64 Chrysler Corp 53Vi Continental Can 43!s Crown Zellerbach 4714 Curtiss Wright 25 Du Pont ....185 Eastman Kodak 10334 General Electric 62 General Foods 541s General Motors .. 34 Georgia Pacific 29V4 Graham Paige IV Homestake Mining 38i Kaiser Fraser 9M Kennecott Copper 81Va Lockheed Aircraft 4134 Katy Pfd 35Vi Montgomery Ward 33 New York C-ntral 151, Penney. J. C 89 V4 Penn R R 53 Radio Corporation 33s4 Richfield Oil 60 (XD) Sears unquoted Socony Vacuum 4714 Southern Co 26Ys Southern Pacific ......... 38B Standard California .... 45Vi Standard Indiana 37 Standard N. J 501 Sun Mines .. 7s4 Texas Gulf 1714 Transamerican ..... 37 Trans West Air 12 LOTS OF BEER London (IP) Britons con sumed a per capita average of 18 gallons of beer last year, the Brewers' society an nounced Sunday. A GALA ENTERTAINMENT EVENTI ' M-G-M'i CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR rui aj imr Lift. BAKU SAINT 11 cm 1 J iTT-T?...... DUE TO LENGTH - ONLY 1 SHOW TONITE DOORS OPEN 6:45 -SHOW STARTS 7:15 mm AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR IN eo.ini. PATRICIA OWENS RED BUTTONS WYOSHI OUEO JAUES GARNER HODOCEB IT DIIECTEO IT VHUAM GOETZ - JOSHUA LOGAN tmt 'Snout! a aTht im6 MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN By Jimmy Hatlo Friend squatter b4inted a very dism4l picture WHEN THE RUT6ERRYS WANTED 10 UML04D THEIR HOUSE" ' 4LLTHE PEOPLE Attf- Tri - Continental 29a Texas Pac Land Trust 7Vi Union Carbide ... 92 Union Pacific 263,4 United Aircraft 54V4 UAL 26U (XD) U S Rubber 33 T8 U S Steel 56V4 Youngstown S & T 79 M (XD) Portland Pedestrian Killed by Automobile Portland (IP) A pedes trian was killed when struck by a car in Portland early Sunday. Police said John Blaumer, 69, Portland, at tempted to cross the road and was hit by an auto driven by Delbert W. Meyer, 25. Police said darkness and rain were major factors In the accident. LIFE MAGAZINE COMMENDED MOII DESIR In A Recent Article For Our PRIME RIBS OPEN EVERY EVENING Except Monday Ph. NO 4-2513 NOW PLAYING TWO TOP FEATURES JANE RUSSELlA Xfti .4 WYNN MEEKER ife-? adolphe mm fked out VENGEFUL 2nd HIT rmuN him 11m smmui KMll'UEFI MOM FROM OnruScopE Coo- ADVANCE ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT LAST 2 DAYS! RAINTREE COUNTY V. in th ereat tradition of Civil War romance! ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT SOON R1CARD0 U0NTAL6AN MARTHA SCOTT' .MiTtwcat MI1KO TAKA I lw iseb ei m Horn it SCPEE PUT IT BERUK m n J
