Locals
Permii Issued A Medford
building permit was issued
last Thursday to Paul T.
Young for erecting a $10,000
residence at 1348 Fortune dr.
Sal-Woman's Relief Corps,
Central Point, is sponsoring a
rummage and plant sale Tues
day, March 3, at the Legion
hall, Central Point, from 9
a.m. until 5 p.m.
Stov Overheats An oil
stove overheated and flue fire
occurred about 8:10 today at
the William Singler service
station 220 East Jackson st.t
according to firemen. They
reported another flue fire
about 6:40 p.m. yesterday at
the residence of Ed LeShane,
120 Mistletoe st.
Backfire City firemen
were summoned to the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph
company building, 145 North
Bartlett st., about 9:30 p.m.
yesterday when the furnace
backfired, blowing the door
open and setting fire to the
furnace motor and controls
and to oil on the floor in the
basement. They said that dam
age was confined to the furn
ace. Sale-A food and, rummage
sale will be held by the Wom
en's Association of the Cen
tral Point First Presbyterian
church, Friday, March 6,
from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in
the church basement. Those
having rummage to donate
are asked to take it to the
church Tuesday or Thursday
or it may be left at Setness
Variety store. For pickup
service call Mrs. Ray Ekdahl,
NOrmandy 4-1384.
Tree Fire Firemen were
dispatched about 4:35 p.m.
yesterday when fire was re
ported in a dead tree in a
vacant' lot in the 1600 block
of Crown ave. A grass fire
in a vacant lot in the 2500
block of Springbrook rd., was
reported about 1:20 p.m. yes
terday. Firemen found the
burning being done under
control of the owner. A trash
fire was extinguished about
12:30 pjn. yesterday in an al
ley in the 800 block of West
11th st.
Linda Christian
Seeks Insurance
Los Angeles -(LTD- Actress
Linda Christian today will
seek to collect Tyrone Power's
survivor's insurance for the
two daughters she bore the
late actor during their mar
riage. Miss Christian's attorney,
James Fizzolo, said the actress
would file for the $200 month
ly payment at the Santa
Monica, Calif., social security
office.
"The children will be en
titled to maximum federal
benefits until they are 18 be
cause Mr. Power contributed
on the basis of maximum
earnings," Fizzolio said.
He estimated that the chil
dren, Romina, 7, and Taryn, 5,
would receive $25,000 over
the years. Miss Christian re
cently was awarded $1,000
monthly for their support
from Power's estate.
Miami Beach,. Fla- - (UPD -
Edward Richmond Tinker, 80,
financier and industrial ad
viser, died Sunday.
Kingston, Jamaica - (UPD -
Sir Robert Howard Furness,
79, chief justice of Jamaica
from 1936 to 1944, died Sat
urday.
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'Funeral Services
Set for Miss Holmes
Miss Gladys Maxine
Holmes, 424 North Holly St.,
died Saturday evening in a
local hospital.
She was born in Chester,
111., and attended the Oregon
College of Education, Mon
mouth, Ore., and the Univer
sity of California, Berkeley,
Calif. She was secretary for
the Orchard Park Farms for
14 years and secretary for the
Tru-Mix company for five
years. At the time of her
death she was manager of the
Leverette building.
Miss Holmes had taught the
primary grades at the Jack
sonville school and Paisley,
Ore., and was a member of
Reames chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. She attended
First Presbyterian church,
Medford.
Survivors include two sis
ters, Mrs. Vern D. Brophy,
Medford: Mrs. R. A. Alderson,
Independence, O r e.: three
brothers, Hartzell Holmes,
Central Point; Robert H.
Holmes, Medford, and Joseph
B. Holmes. Anaheim, Calif.,
and several nieces and neph
ews. Private funeral services
will be held Wednesday,
March 4, at 2 p.m. at the
Perl Funeral home. Dr. D.
Kirkland West of the First
Presbyterian church will of
ficiate. Entombment will be
in the Medford Memorial
mausoleum.
Pallbearers will include
Miles Stuart, Raymond Reter,
Walter Leverette, Leonard
Halfhill, Homer Bell and
Arthur Glockler.
Obituaries
ADDIE MAY NEWLUN
Mrs. Addie May Newlun,
75, of 1056 Stewart ave., died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lowell Colwell, Satur
day. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger-
Morris funeral directors.
MINNUS F. PENCE
Minnus F. Pence, 78, of
Central Point, died Saturday
in a local hospital.
Funeral services Will be
held Friday, March 6, at 11
a.m. in Conger-Morris fun
eral home. Mr. Jean M. Shel
ley, minister of Church of
Christ, Central Point, will of
ficiate. Interment will be in
Trail cemetery, Central Point.
THOMAS FITZGERALD
A requiem mass for Thomas
Fitzgerald, 71, who died Fri
day at his home in Shady
Cove, will be offered by the
Rev. William McLeod at
Sacred Heart Catholic church
at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Recita
tion of the Holy Rosary will
be held Monday at 8 p.m. in
Conger-Morris chapel. Com
mittal will be in Memory
Garden, Medford.
Mr. Fitzgerald was born
May 25, 1887, in Salem and
had made his home in this
community for the past 18
years.
Surviving are his wife,
Anna Fitzgerald, Medford;
one daughter, Mrs. Melvena
Buttram, . Shady Cove; and
three sisters; Mrs. Vera Ash
ton, Central Point; Mrs. Flor
ence Baily, Medford, and Mrs.
Hazel Muller, Baker.
WILLIAM S. McGARVIE
Rogue River - William S.
McGarvie, 495 Savage Creek
rd., Rogue River, died in
Grants Pass Feb. 27. He was
born April 3, 1889, in Ontario,
Canada.
He was a member of the
Blue Lodge, Tacoma, Wash.;
Scottish Rite Mason, Tacoma,
and Aahnes temple, Oakland,
Calif.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Edna A. McGarvie, two
sons, William H. McGarvie,
Joyce, Wash., and Charles B
McGarvie, Rogue River; a
daughter, Mrs. Kathleen
Moseley, Cour d'Alene, Idaho;
a sister, Mrs. Robert Lashley,
Sonoma, Calif., 10 grandchil
dren and two great-grand
children.
Private funeral services
were held today at the L. B.
Hall chapel, Grants pass, with
cremation at the Hillcrest
crematory, Grants Pass.
EDITH JONES
Edith Jones, 521 Edwards
st., formerly of Lake Creek,
died Sunday in a local hospit
al. Funeral services will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
ORAN S. HANSEN
Oran (Oge) S. Hansen, 64,
of Jacksonville, died Satur
day in a local hospital. He
was Dorn uec. ii, 1894, in
Seattle and lived the majority
of his life in Jacksonville.
Survivors include three
Ttf TIT 17 DAAM
WWAA
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
especially good place
to eat if dieting!
50 p.m. till 12:00 Weekdays
Sundays 2 p.m. till 10 p.m.
Slate Director
Of Elections To
Be Salem Man
Salem - (UPD - Secretary of
State Howell Appling Jr. to
day appointed Jack F. Thomp
son, Salem businessman, as
state director of elections.
Thompson is a Democrat.
Thompson, an honor gradu
ate of Willamette university
in political science and public
administration, also has done
graduate work at the Univer
sity of California.
He served with the Marines
in World War II and, after
advanced studies in orient
ology at the University of
California, went to Japan for
five years as a civilian secur
ity director.
Active as Contractor
Since returning to Salem
in 1957 he has been active as
a partner in the contracting
firm of McCain and Thomp
son. "I feel that the state has
been fortunate in obtaining
the services of a man with
Mr. Thompson's .substantial
background," Appling said.
"He has demonstrated his abil
ities as an able administrator
and a keen student of political
science."
Appling also announced
that Adam Lefor, longtime em
ployee of the elections section,
has been recommended for
advancement to the post of
assistant director of the elec
tions division.
Retired Officer Dies
At Local Hospital
Bert J. Staats, 68, of 113
Willamette ave., former cap
tain of the Medford office of
the Oregon State police, died
at a local hospital today.
Services will be announced
by Conger - Morris Funeral
home.
Mr. Staats retired from the
state police force in 1944 aft
er having served since Au
gust, 1931. He had been a
member of the Oregon Mo
tor patrol which preceded the
state police system, and was
one of the new state police
department's first members.
Following his retirement
from the police force here,
Staats operated a service sta
tion and an insurance busi
ness. Failing health recently
had forced his retirement
from active business.
He is a member of Chrys
anthemum circle, Neighbors
of Woodcraft lodge, and had
served on the circle's board
of managers. He is also a
member of Central Point Ma
sonic lodge.
Survivors include his wife,
Louise Staats, and a son, Bert
J. Staats Jr.
Reserve Seats On
Sale for Kapers
Seats for three of the four
performances of the annual
Medford Kiwanis Kapers may
be reserved through this week
at Barker's Men's store.
Reservations can be made
from 9:30 a.m. through 5:30
p.m. each day. General ad
mission tickets also will be on
sale.
The Kapers production,
"Now and Then," will be pre
sented Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
and Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday at 8:15 p.m. at the sen
ior high school auditorium.
There will be reserved seat
sections for the last three
nights. Seats on Wednesday
all will be general admission
and that will be the only
night that youngsters will be
admitted at a reduced price.
First put together rehearsal
was held yesterday and an
other is scheduled for this
evening. Dress rehearsal for
the musical variety produc
tion will be on Tuesday night.
American Aircraft
Overdue at Lisbon
Libson -(UPD- An American
twin-engine DC3 aircraft was
reported three hours overdue
here on a flight from Santa
Maria in the Azores Islands.
Airport authorities feared
the aircraft had gone down in
the Atlantic on its 850-mile
trip to the mainland.
It was not known immedi
ately how many persons were
aboard the plane.
ANNE HAS FLU
London - (UPD - Eight-year-old
Princess Anne has been
sick in bed with the flu for
the past several days, Buck
ingham Palace announced
Sunday night.
brothers, Otto M. Hansen,
Stellacoom, Wise; Martin R.
Hansen, Portland, and Fred
A. Hansen, Petaluma, Calif.,
and one sister,- Mrs. Frank
Rasmussen, Curtis, Wis.
Funeral services will be
held Wednesday, March 4, at
11 a.m. in Conger-Morris
chapel. The Rev. Thorten Ga
pen of Applegate church will
officiate. Interment will be in
Missouri Flats cemetery.
Rocket Group Gives
Market Real Whirl
New York fUPD The stock I
.
market hitched its star to a
rocket today.
Investors gave the missile
rocket group a real whirl to
day, with some of the com
panies involved scoring sen
sational gains.
Some profit taking hit the
market before the close, par
ing gains in some groups. The
best gains were scored by
stocks outside the group used
in compiling the averages,
which did not reflect the true
strength of the market.
Some of the rocket fuel is
sues had a real field day.
Thiokol ran up around seven
points at its high and Stauffer
Chemical and Gulf were up
more than four each. Ameri
can Potash rose more than
three.
Electronics issues also met
strong support'. Zenith rose
six, Hoffman Electronic at
around four and Sylvania
three. The aircraft man
ufacturers, most of which
also make missiles and rock
ets, showed numerous gains
of a point or more.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York TPH Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 605.03, up
1.53; 20 railroads 162.00,
off 0.20; 15 utilities 92.23,
up 0.18 and 65 stocks 208.
58, up 0.34. Sales today
were about 4,210.000 shares
compared with 4,300,000
shares Friday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 1053,4
Alum Co Am 8334
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIl Cattle 1600.
Good 950-1000 lb. fed steers 26;
some higher; standard steers 22.75
24: utility cows 18-20: commercial
21; canners-cutters 15-17; around
900 lb. mosUy choice feeder steers
26.50.
Calves 150. Good vealers 30-33.S0;
standard 25-29.
Hogs 1500. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
18-25-18.50: No. 2 and 3 grade 180
235 lb. 17.50-18: some 255 lb. at 17:
mixed grade sows 300-550 lb. 13
15.50. Sheep 750. 101-107 lb. slaughter
lambs 19.50; good-choice lambs 18
19; cull-good ewes 4-9; medium
good feeder lambs 15.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large. 41-44C doz.; A large, 40-42c;
AA medium, 37-40c; AA smalls, 34
36c: cartons l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints. 66c lb.; carton lc
higher; B prints, 64c.
Cheese, Medium Cured To re
tailers: A grade cheddar single dais
ies, 41-44c; processed American
cheese. 5-ib. loaf, 40-43c.
Farm Market
Honeydew melons from Chile
were booked to retailers at 9:00 a
crate today; best California aspara
gus topped market at 15.75 a pyra
mid with ordinary at 10-11; Mexi
can cantaloupes were around 17.50
for jumbo crates of 45 melons.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow'
ers at Portland, Salem and south to
Eugene, f.o.b. ranch, JNo. 1 quality
fryers, ids., lB-iac; ligm nens,
10-13c; heavy Hens, 1d-xyc.
Dressed ChicKens No . 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 35-37C lb.; cut up, 40-42c;
hens, heavy type whole drawn, 40-
42c; light-type, cut up J5-37C id.
Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants) Live white, 33i-4'i
lb.: t.o.b. Portland, 20-23c; colored
pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers
to retailers, 57-60c lb.; cut up, 61
64c. Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b.
Portland and Seattle, S32-33 ton
wtih top quality to S35-36.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the PorUand USDA market news
service. Basis by the ton, bulk,
prompt delivery, f.o.b. track, Port
land. Wheat, No. 1 soft white $68.50
No. 2 Milo, Eastern
shipment S51.00-51.50
No. 2 corn. Eastern
shipment $55.75-56.00
No. 2 wh. oats, 38-lb.
Coast $52.00-54.00
No. 2 western barley.
Coast S50.50-51.00
Sovbean meal. 44 protein $76.50
Standard millrun S44.00-45.00
OYer-the-Counfer
Vestern Stocks.
The following bid and asked
prices on selected Western securi
ties, provided by the Medford
branch office of Pacific Northwest
Company are unofficial and do not
represent actua- transactions but
are intended as a guide to th
approximate price range.
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 47 495
Calif.-Pacific Utilities .. 36
Cons. Freightways 223i
Copco 38 'a
First National Bank 5734
Northwest Nat. Gas 175s
Pacific Pwr. & Lt 41 2
Permanente Cement 28
Portland Gen. Elec. 30 5i
U.S National Bank 71i
United Utilities 32
West Coast Tel 24 sa
Weyerhaeuser 44',
38b
24i
40 3a
618
19
43i
2934
32 12
76 '
34a
263,
46
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on selected
funds supplied by th M-dford
Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem
bers New York Stock Exchange
Noon quotations on selected funds
supplied by the Medford Branch of
Foster & Marshall. Members New
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 13.82 15.15
Chem Fund ... 20.54 22.21
Eaton Howard Stk 23.92 25.57
Fidelitv 16.14 17.45
Gas Ind 14. 35 15.68
Group Sec - Com Stk 13.60 14.89
Group Sec - Petr 11.40 12.48
Gxoup Sec - Tobac 7.80 8.85
Kevstone B-3 16.53 18.03
Keystone B-4 10.25 11.19
Keystone K-2 13.82 15.08
Kevstone S-l 18.53 20.22
Keystone S-2 12 69 13 85
Keystone S-3 14.71 16.06
Keystone S-4 12.55 13.70
Mass Inv Grth Stk .... 13.09 14.15
Value Line Inc 5.89 6.44
Wellington 14.08 15.35
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
American Can 46V:
A -- - C ItiT.i. ctrT
American Motors 29 V
AT&T 243? 8
Anaconda Copper 72V4
Armco Steel 703s
Bendix Aviation . 76
Bethlehem Steel 53
Boeing Air 41
Caterpillar Corp 93vs
Chrysler Corp 55s s
Continental Can 537s
Crown Zellerbach 53? 4
Curtiss Wright 30V4
Dow Chemical 86U
Du Pont 216
Eastman Kodak 151
Firestone 143?4
General Electric 80 1 2
General Foods 81ri
General Motors 46? s
Georgia Pacific 67 ?s
Graham Paige 3?ts
Greyhound 19J8
Gulf Oil H5Vs
Homestake Mining 44
Idaho Power 47 U
I. B. M 523
Kaiser Ind 12?
Int. Paper 1241
Johns Manville 57 Vz
Kennecott Copper 112?4
Lockheed Aircraft 31?8
Katy (New) 6?4
Montana Power Co. 70
Montgomery Ward 42
Nat'l Biscuit 54
New York Central 26 V2
Pac Gas & Elec 64 V2
Penney, J C H5V'2
Penn RR I6V2
Radio Corporation 49?4
Richfield Oil 98
Safeway 39 Vt
Sears 43 T 8
Shell Oil 80 34
Socony Mobil Oil 46
Southern Co - 34?4
Southern Pacific 65?4
Standard California 54?4
Standard Indiana 46?4
Standard N J 51 Vs
Sun Mines 7Vs
Texas Gulf Sulfur 2214
Tex Pac Land 14Ts
Transamerica 29 li
Trans World Air l&Va
Tri-Continental 42
Union Carbide 13H4
Union Pacific 37ss
United Aircraft 5934
United Air Lines 342
US Rubber 507
U S Steel 93 V4
Youngstown S&T 127
Dulles Grows Stronger.
State Department Says
Washington- (UPD -Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles is
growing stronger under treat
ment for cancer and two spe
cialists are "gratified"' by his
progress, according to the
State Department.
The Department said the
two cancer experts, Drs. I. S.
Ravdin and Gordon Zubrod,
consulted with Dulles' physi
cians at Walter Reed Hos
pital Friday and reported they
were pleased by the Secre
tary's progress since their last
visit Feb. 17.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness tonight and Tuesday.
Risk of a few showers over moun
tain Tuesday. Low tonight 34. High
Tuesday 62.
Western Oregon: A few showers
in north portion tonight. Partly
cloudy with chance of a few show
ers Tuesday, mostly over north por
tion. A little cooler Tuesday. Low
tonight 36-44. High Tuesday from
50 in north to 55 in south.
Northern California: Chance of
rain extreme north late in period.
Otherwise no precipitation. Tem
peratues aboye normal.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
53: above normal 8.
Record high this date 73 in 1936.
Record low this date 16 in 1917.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, 0.
Midnight to 10 a.m., 0.
Total this month, 0; .06 below
nnrmfll.
Total since Sept. 1, 9.61 in.; 3.34
in. below normal.!
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday,
37; highest this a.m., 98 To.
High 4:30
24-
City
Yester- a.m.
hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 64 45
Crater Lake 52 29 T.
Grants Pass 68 37 T.
Klamath Falls 61 30
MEDFORD 65 35
Portland 55 32
Seattle 52 34
Spokane - 45 27
Yakima 54 25
Eureka 55 50
Red Bluff 76 46
Sacramento 72 49
San Francisco 71 53
Los Angeles 79 50
Phoenix 81
Denver 60
Chicago 42
Miami Beach 70
New York 43
New York 43
Washington, D.C. .. 57
50
27
32
53
38
38
37
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through March 7):
Western Oregon - Western Wash
intgon Temperatures averaging
much above normal. Highs 48-55
western Washington and 5464
western Oregon. Lows 38-46. Pre
cipitation light in southwestern
Oregon: otherwise, moderate with
totals .25 to 75 of an inch, with
more than an inch along coast.
Northern California Chance of
rain in extreme north late in per
iod. Otherwise, no precipitation.
Temperatures above normal.
Holland Hotel
DINING-MUSIC-DANCING
The Finest Cuisine from Our Grill
or NEW CHARCOAL BROILER
LUNCHES 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
DINNERS 5 p.m. to Midnight
Some Americans J
Visit Red China
Despite U. 5. Ban
Tokyo - (UPD - Some Ameri
cans are visiting Communist
China despite the strict U. S.
State Department order
against such visits.
These visits are being made
almost unnoticed outside of
the "Bamboo Curtain" but
with much fanfare on the
China mainland.
And these visits come in
spite of the fact that there are
Americans still held prisoner
by the Communist govern
ment in Peiping.
Red Carpet Treatment
The latest Americans re
ceiving red carpet treatment
by the Chinese are prominent
American Negro scholar and
educator Dr. William F. B.
Du Bois and his wife, Shirley
Graham, who married . Du
Bois in 1951.
Du Bois and his wife, both
of whom are members of the
World Peace Council, have
been meeting the top Com
munist Chinese leaders since
they arrived in Communist
China earlier this month.
Last Tuesday Du Bois was
feted on his' 91st birthday
with Chinese Communist For
eign Minister Chen Yi acting
as sort of master of ceremonies
at a large banquet in Peiping.
Earlier during his visit Du
Bois and his wife were re
ceived by Premier Chou En
Lai.
Another Visitor
Another American believed
to be in China is Frank Coe,
who was one time prominent
as secretary of the Interna
tional Monetary Fund and an
official of the U. S. Treasury
Department.
A third one-time prominent
American is writer and journ
alist Anna Louise Strong, who
now calls Peiping her home.
A contrast to the wide pub
licity and newspaper head
lines given when other Ameri
cans visited Red China in de
fiance to the State Department
ban, these people have gone
behind the Bamboo Curtain
so quietly that few knew they
were there until their pres
ence was reported by the
Communist press or radio.
No Explanation
Coe's presence in Peiping
was not reported until an ar
ticle under his by-line ap
peared in the January issue
of the China Welfare Insti
tute's English-language maga
zine "China Reconstructs."
U. S. diplomats had no ex
planation now how or when
he reached the China main
land and are not sure today
if he is still there.
Writer Strong's continued
presence in Peiping she is
believed to have been in the
Chinese capital now for some
time was made known in
the March issue of the same
magazine which reached
Tokyo last week end.
News About
Servicemen
COMPLETES COURSE
Ashland-Gary K. Watts,
son of Mr. and Mrs. St. Claire
F. Watts, 83 Morton st., re
cently completed a three
week artillery survey course
while serving as a private
with the Army at Ft. Clayton.
Canal Zone.
A 1956 graduate of Ash
land High school, Watts at
tended Southern Oregon col
lege prior to entering the
service January, 1958.
WARFARE EXERCISE
Three valley Navy men re
cently participated in an anti-submarine
warfare exercise
off the coast of Southern Cal
ifornia. . The men are Joe T. Ander
son, radarman seaman, son of
Dr. R. S. Anderson, 1103
Queen ave., and Mrs. Violet
Anderson, Medford Plaza
apartments; Roger E. Carri
gan, radarman seaman ap
prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Carrigan, 172 Freeman
rd., Central Point; and Stan
ley L. Chester, aviation elec
trician's mate second class,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C.
Chester, 1010 South Third
st., Jacksonville.
Anderson is serving aboard
the destroyer USS Agerholm;
Carrigan aboard the radar
picket destroyer USS Rogers,
while Chester is attached to
Air Anti-Submarine Squad
ron 38.
THE VAN GUARDS
Formerly
THE YACHTSMEN
President of Local
Firm Transferred
Victor E. "Newman, secretary-treasurer
of the Handi
capped Industries, Inc., will
be in charge of the local fa
cilities, it was reported todav
in the absence of the presi
dent, Eric A. Allen.
Allen, who organized the
firm in the valley on West
Jackson st., has been transfer
red to Eugene by the toy firm
by which he is employed. It
was reported that he will con
tinue as president of the
Handicapped Industries here,
making trips to the valley as
deemed necessary.
The local firm assembled
toys at its headquarters prior
to Christmas last year. The of
fice is now temporarily clos
ed. Newman said that plans
are currently underway for
additional financial backing
so operations may start again
in the near future.
In addition to Allen and
Newman, other board mem
bers include John Duffy, vice
president, and Mrs. Allen.
Portland Diplomat
Sees 'War' Cause
Portland -(UPD- Sheldon T.
Mills, career diplomat from
Portland recently appointed
U.S. ambassador to Jordan,
said here Sunday a "revolu
tion in expectation" led to the
current economic war over
underdeveloped and uncom
mitted nations between the
Free World and Communism.
Mills, for the past three
year U. S. ambassador to Af
ghanistan, said "The econom
ic front is extremely import
ant in the underdeveloped
countries. There has been a
revolution in expectations of
people in many countries due
to communications with the
outside world.
"This has not affected the
rural masses, but has affected
the urban dwellers, who want
a better life too. and are look
ing around to see how tliey
can get it." He warned that
if such nations become con
vinced they cannot develop
themselves economically and
socially by other means,
"Communism will have a
great appeal to them."
Eric Blore, Film,
Stage Veteran Dies
Hollywood-OIPD-Eric Blore,
71, a "gentleman's gentleman"
on the stage and in films for
half a century died of a heart
attack Sunday night at the
Motion Picture Country hos
pital. Blore was taken to the hos
pital from his home here. He
had been ill since suffering a
stroke in 1956. He is survived
by his widow, Clara, a son,
Eric Jr., and a sister, Gladys
Hedley of Surrey, England.
A veteran of many Fred
Astaire movies in which he
played butler, Blore had
top movie roles in such films
as "Top Hat," "Flying Down
to Rio," "Fancy Pants," "Win
ter Wonderland," "Abie's
Irish Rose" and "Love
Happy."
Born in London Dec. 23,
1887, Blore came to Holly
wood in 1934. Prior to that he
had starred in stage produc
tions in New York and Lon
don. TICKETING HOLIDAY
Chicago - (UPD Patrolman
Donald Costigan had a holi
day ticketing motorists named
Holly, Easter and Christmas.
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Senate To Limit
Debate on Bills
Starting Tuesday
Salem - (LTD - Limitation of
debate in the Senate will be
come effective Tuesday, Sen
ate President Waiter Pearson
said today.
Under the rule, after the
50th day the author of a bill
or the chairman of a commit
tee considering the bill on
final passage may speak for
10 minutes and other members
five minutes on bills.
The member closing the de
bate on the bill may speak for
10 minutes.
Any member of the Senate
may yield his alloted time in
favor of any other member ex
cept that additional time may
not be yielded to the member
closing the debate.
Can Save Time
On all debatable questions
no member will be permitted
to speak for "more than five
minutes.
Pearson said that by invok
ing the rule much time can
be saved in consideration of
the daily senate calendar. On
controversial bills, there will
be some lengthy speeches
through the yielding of time
by members to the senator
speasmg. nowever, once a
senator yieias nis allotted
time he forfeits his right to
speak, thus cutting down the
time a bill is debated.
Maxwell Anderson
Funeral Tuesday
Stamford, Conn. (UPD Fu
neral services will be held in
New York Tuesday for Pulit
zer prize winning playwright
Maxwell Anderson, 70, who
died in a hospital here after
suffering a stroke. .
Anderson was taken to
Stamford hospital Thursday
when he was stricken at his
home. He died Saturday.
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