Medford mail tribune., March 29, 1960, Image 11

Local and
Flue Fire Medford fire
men were called to the J. R.
Bell residence at 2237 Aloha
ave. at 6:14 pjn. Monday to
extinguish a flue fire. There
was no apparent damage, fire
men said.
Meeting Changed - The
choir of the Gold Hill Chris
tian church will meet at the
. .home of Mrs. Joe Kavaleskie,
Gold Hill, at 4 pjn., Wednes
day, March 30, instead of
Thursday, March 31, as was
previously scheduled.
Rummage Sal e Zuleima
Temple Daughters of the Nile
patrol will hold a rummage
sale in the Fehl building, 108
North Ivy st., Medford, April
2. Persons having rummage to
donate may contact Mrs. Earl
Knight, SPring 2-2932, or Mrs.
Frank Ross, SPring 3-5576.
Patients Medical patients
at Sacred Heart hospital are
Glenda Anderson, 13, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R.
Anderson, 147 Laurel ave.,
and Everett P. Sunquist, 729
Welch st., Medford. Conva
lescing there following sur
gery is Hugo H. Guenther, 123
South Keene Way.
Medical Patients - Medical
patients at Sacred Heart hos
pital include Donald Davis,
12-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Davis, route 1,
box 283, Central Point; Mike
McDonald, 12-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald,
q 11 20. South Oakdale ave.; Rob
ert Miller, 325 Avery st., Ash
land; Mrs. Kay Vieira, box
91, Hilts, Calif.; Ray Millard,
box 302, Prospect; and Mrs.
Agnes Munro, Crescent City,
Calif.
HUNGRY?
You'll Like Our
Corn-Fed
Beef-Steaks
Dine Ton ire at
TOWER
CHAR-GLO
BROILER
BIRCH ROOM
1206 No. Riverside
ENDS TONITE!
From
the
COMEDY
STAGE
HIT!
mi
BAXTER
" MCMM
TODO
FAMILY NIGHT
ALL
SEATS
50
Children Under 12 Free
1
ENDS TONIGHT!
aDO(W g
TTLYSBERS don.
STEVE
:l cocwux
BRUTAL
PARIS SEX
IN THE RAW!"!
CHARLES VANEL
BEL DARVI
ADULTS ONLY
fc3V
B.
Personal
Released Harold G. John
son, who has been a patient at
Rogue Valley hospital follow
ing major surgery, was to be
released today to return to his
home, 418 Kenwood ave., Mrs.
Johnson reported.
Books Group Meeting The
Great Books discussion group
will meet in the public meet
ing room of the Public Libr
ary of Msdford and Jackson
county at 7:30 pjn. Thursday.
The slection this week is Pas
cal's "Pensees." Anyone inter
ested may attend.
,
Daughter Born Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Eastgate, Beaver
ton, Ore., are parents of a
daughter born recently in
Beaverton. The child, second
born to the couple, is a great
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Littliefield, Shady
Cove, and a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eastgate,
formerly of Medford and now
of North Bend.
REP. RUSSELL MACK
Special Election Possible
Wide-Open Race
Seen Upon Death
Of Russell Mack
Olympia, Wash.-(DPD-A wide
open race for Third District
congressman developed today
in the wake of the sudden
death of Russell V. Mack.
Mack, ' 68, a Republican,
died Monday on the House
floor.
At least eight persons were
mentioned as possible candi
dates in a heretofore listless
race that had attracted only
one active challenger.
Republicans Scurry
Democrats sensed their best
opportunity to win the Third
District seat since the popular
Mack began his reign in 1947.
Republicans, caught with
out -an active candidate, were
sent scurrying for prospects
in the event Democratic Gov.
Albert D. Rosellini decides to
call a special election to fill
the unexpired term ending
Jan. 3.
Rep. Julia Butler Hansen
(D-Cathlamet), one of the
most powerful members of
the State Legislature, said she
was considering entering the
race.
John W. Riley, deputy state
attorney general, is an unan
nounced but active seeker of
the Democratic nomination.
Mayor May File
State Sen. Harry Elway,
Hoquiam mayor, had been
expected to file against Mack
not as a serious candidate but
to get "experience" for 1962.
Mack's death made Elway an
almost certain Republican
candidate.
Also mentioned were two
other Republican state sena
tors, Dale Norquist of Cen
tralia and Henry L. Schu
macher, Vancouver.
A special election would
be a real incentive to legis
lators, who still would be
able to run for reelection in
the congressional race.
Mrs. Hansen said she felt
that Governor Rosellini
should call a special election.
Trouble in Bunches
Salem (CPD - Nine-year-old
Delmar Alvie Gibbons of Sa
lem has triple-trouble. The
family doctor told him Mon
day he is suffering from the
measles, chicken pox and the
mumps-all at the same time.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
John Lusk at the
Baldwin Organ
0
tint ui
1 fj
varies
BELLE MARSH LOVE
Word has been received
here of the death March 24
in Millbrae, Calif., of Mrs.
Belle Marsh Love, mother of
Murray S. Gardiner, Medford.
Mrs. Love was a member of
First Presbyterian church,
Burlingame, Calif., and secre
tary of the board of directors
of the California-Pacific Utili
ties company of San Fran
cisco. Memorial services were
held Saturday, March 26, at
the First Presbyterian church,
Burlingame. .
Survivors include her hus-
bank, Grover V. Love; two
sons, Murray Gardiner, Med
ford, and W. Douglas Gardi
ner, Falls Church, Va.; three
sisters, Mrs. John A. O'Brien,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. Joseph
Robenstine, Atwood, Ind., and
Mrs. Russell Bradway, War
saw, Ind., and one brother,
Robert Marsh, Muncie, Ind.
GLEN E. BACHERT
Funeral services for Glen
Earl Bachert, 67, who died
Saturday, will be held at Con
ger - Morris Funeral home
downtown chapel Wednesday
at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Harold
Sanner of the First Church of
the Nazarene will officiate.
Committal will be in Hillcrest
Memorial park.
Mr. Bachert was born Nov.
29, 1892, in Aurora, Ore., and
was a veteran of World War
I, serving from July 25, 1918,
to June 23, 1919, as a corporal,
headquarters company, 39th
field artillery. He was mar
ried July 19, 1944, in Med
ford, to Flora M. Goff, who
survives.
Other survivors include his
mother, Mrs. Emily Ann Bach
ert, Jacksonville; and a step
daughter, Mrs. Winifred Earle,
Grants Pass.
CHARLES F. BAZE
Ashland Charles Frank
Baze, 69, of 252 Strawberry
lane, Ashland, died yesterday
morning.
He was born in Elgin, Kans.,
March 1, 1891, and moved to
Ashland from Cayucos, Calif.,
in April, 1959. .
He was married to Virgie
Decker in May, 1915.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by nine children, Floyd
C. Baze, Jessie C. Baze, Mrs.
Louise Canaday, and Mrs. Ger
trude Sowder, all of Bakers
field, Calif.; Bob G. Baze,
Shaster, Calif.; Doc P. Baze,
Woodlake, Calif.; Mrs. Lucille
Robert, Ardmore, Okla.; Mrs.
Marie Lovett, Ashland; and
Mrs. Patricia Williamson,
Reno, Nev.; 28 grandchildren,
5 great grandchildren; his
mother, Mrs. Ella Baze, Sole
dad, Calif.; three brothers,
William C. Baze, Soledad,
Calif., Lee Baze, Camp Verde,
Ariz., and Jessie C. Baze, Baker-field,
Calif.; and a sister,
Ada.
The body is being forward
ed to Shaster, Calif., where
funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Thursday. Interment
will be in Shaster. Litwiller
Funeral home had charge of
local arrangements.
JOHN B. SPRAGUE
John B. Sprague, 97, died
this morning at his home on
the Dry Creek rd. Funeral
will be announced by Conger
Morris, funeral directors.
JENNIE SCHLAPPI
Mrs. Jennie Schlappi, of
145 South Ivy st., died yes
terday in a local hospital. Fu
neral arrangements will be
annunced by Conger-Morris
funeral directors.
FRANK E. SCHNEIDER
. Funeral services for Frank
E. Schneider, 78, of Apple
gate, who died Sunday, will
be held at Conger-Morris Hill
crest Chapel on the North
Phoenix rd. Saturday at 11
a.m. Committal will be in the
Stearns cemetery at Talent.
RICHARDSON-To Mr. and
Mrs. Dwane A., route 4, box
387, Grants Pass, March 28,
1960, a girl, 9 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
DAVIS -To Mr. and Mrs.
Shirley W., 122 Amy st., Cen
tral Point, March 29, 1960, a
boy, 7V pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Over-fhe-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks
Bid Asked
Bank of America
Calif.-Pacifie Utilities-
Cascades Plywood
Cons. Freightways "
Copco . ..
Cyprus Mines Corp.
First National Bank
Morrison-Knudsen ,
Northwest Nat. Gas
Pacific Pwr. & L,t. .
Permanente Cement
Portland Gen. Elec.
U. S. National Bank .
United Utilities .
West Coast Tel.
WeyerhMuier .
47
203
31 'a
18',
36.
24 Ts
57 'i
33 U
20
38
23?.
29
71
40
24i
19
29
17'4
343.
23
53'
31
18i
36'
2H.
28 V.
66i
38 .
23 'i
37
39
They'll Do It Every
S3B- W 1 I 1 I
sggUSS,- f BEFORE WE TAKfc X "vlj j f.
llglS?- THE ROOM WE WANT l 4 HcO
TO INSPECT FT f ' f?f MOjn
1IL tfMM-DUSTON THE J J , (J ?
"" AR-conv- 1
giaeO.lFaaiindiR Int., World tittotgBl. .---Egi! A JSHa f& &-32-(? I
- : . vi
mm
Bird's Beauty Marred
By A 'Spoon' Bill
Someone with a flare for
the aesthetic, or a true lover
of flowers when their colors
are delicate, must have ob
served carefully and finally
came up with the name "fly
ing orchid" to apply to a bird
with a peculiar arrangement
on the end of its bill.
For the "flying orchid" in
this instance is hot a flower,
but a bird the roseate spoon
bill. And the name fits, for
the beautiful shadings of col
or on this bird really do re
semble the exotic orchid.
Hardly any other bird in
the entire world is more deli
cately tinted with rainbow
and sunset hues than this long
legged wading bird. Nature
endowed it with beauty, but
its bill is grotesquely shaped.
It resembles the wooden
spoon so often seen in salad
bowls, or the implement
grandmother used in stirring
applebutter.
There are a goodly number
of spoonbills still living in
some parts of the Florida Ev
erglades. Regardless of how
many of these beautiful but
odd birds one sees, one never
quite gets used to that funny
looking bill.
No more ridiculous appa
ratus could be dreamed up
than this ludicrous "spoon"
that this bird is stuck with.
He has to make the best of
it; otherwise the spoonbills
would surely starve to death.
Nature compensated a little,
or at least relented for a fleet
ing moment, by equipping this
"spoon" with a system of deli
cate nerves whereby the bird
can sort out food from muddy
High School Visitation
At SOC Slated April 23
Ashland - High school visi
tation day at Southern Ore
gon college has been resched
uled for Saturday, April 23.
Visiting high school seniors
will have a full day during
their stay in Ashland and may
sleep overnight in campus
residence halls, it was an
nounced by the student af
fairs office.
Registration will begin at
8:30 a.m. Saturday in the Britt
student center followed by a
general assembly in the audi
torium. Here visitors will be
greeted by Bob Mead, student
body president, and Dr. Elmo
N. - Stevenson, president of
SOC, and entertainment will
be provided.
Fall Term Program
At 10 a.m. guests will simu
late a freshman fall term pro
gram, with a short class in
English composition, history
of western civilization, speech,
and biology. Students will
Pilot Dies in Crash
Near San Diego Base
San Diego, Calif.-tUPD-Pilot
Lt. (j.g.) Neal Lee Nossaman,
29, of Ponca City, Okla., was
killed Monday when his single-engine
attack bomber
crashed and burned on Coro
nado Beach just short of the
runway at the North Island
Naval Air Station.
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Agricuture in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, deliv
ered, cartons, X large AA 48-54;
large AA 46-30; large A 44-48: me.
medium AA 41-47: small AA 35-40.
Prices to producers: X large 37
42 'i : large AA 35-40 'i; large A 32
34; medium AA 31-35V4: small AA
24-28 1.4.
Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A 68,
B 66.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 35-39. cut up 40-43; light
type hens,' whole 27-31. cut up 32
33; heavy type hens, whole 40-43c.
Time
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
waters without looking to see
what has been picked from
the bottom.
The birds take advantage of
these sensitive feelers, for
they swish the bill violently
from side to side in the roiled
water, about the same as a
housewife would whip up
cake batter with a perforated
spoon. But if Nature pulled a
fast one in bill equipment,
she went to the other extreme
in furnishing the bird with
beautiful plumage. The col
ors show vividly, whether the
bird is at rest or in flight.
'Flying Circus'
During hours of relaxation,
usually just before sunset,
flocks of spoonbills take off
on a joyous "flying circus,"
ascending so high into the sky
that from the ground they re
semble dust particles in a ray
of sunlight. Here they soar in
great circles until the world
below is nearly dark; then
they come spiraling back to
earth again.
. Like many of the wading
birds, the spoonbills nest in
large colonies. The young are
snow-white until they reach
adulthood, a period of about
three years. Then the rosy
pink color begins to show and
slowly spreads over the en
tire body like the red blush of
a sunset.
Under rigid protection, the
number of spoonbills seems to
be increasing, and people in
telligent enough to appreciate
and understand that "a thing
of beauty is a joy forever"
are hopeful that the roseate
spoonbill can be saved from
total extinction.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1960)
have an opportunity to ob
serve the structure of the
classes and to meet faculty in
the various departments.
Lunch will be served in the
Commons followed by small
discussion groups with a col
lege student as leader and a
faculty member as a resource
person. This will give seniors
an opportunity to ask ques
tions concerning all aspects of
higher education at Southern
Oregon college. After a re
freshment break campus tour
will be given climaxed with a
program in Lithia park. ?
Following dinner in the
Commons, seniors will attend
the Populaires spring concert
in the auditorium and the Sus
anne Homes hall spring dance.
Questions concerning the
visitation may be directed to
the student affairs office,
Southern Oregon college,
MUrdock 2-4611. .
TONITE
SHOW and
DANCE
DREAMLAND
C to 12
; Admission
Before 8 -$1.50
After 8 -$2.00
flMk.SMW
AND HIS
RAINBOW RAtLCH BOYS
By Jimmy Katlo
Crosses Burned
In Defiance of
Demonstrations
By United Press International
Ku Klux Klan in Alabama
and South Carolina burned
scores of - crosses over the
week end in acts of defiance
against Negro demonstrations
protesting segregation in the
South.
Dozens of flaming crosses
were seen along highways in
the Anniston, Ala., area
Saturday night, and a fire
bomb was thrown into the
yard of a Negro home.
Witnesses reported seeing a
white man throw the home
made bomb into the yard, but
no damage resulted because
the bomb failed to ignite.
Klansmen Hold Rally
Police said they received at
least 100 complaints about the
cross burnings in Alabama.
Twelve men were picked up
by police in connection with
the incidents. Five were
charged with obstructing a
highway and later released,
along with the others.
The cross-burning coincid
ed with a huge Ku Klux Klan
meeting in Monroeville, Ala
Hundreds of klansmen, many
of them robed and hooded,
held a rally at the regional
Coliseum. Then they formed
a motorcade to a home where
a 20-foot cross was burned
and new members were in
itiated. Sildowns Continue
Approximately 50 crosses
were burned in a six-county
area of South Carolina Satur
day night, with as many as
40 reported burning at one
time.
The cross-burning capped a
full day of sitdown protests at
Hampton, Newport News and
Richmond in Virginia and the
picketing of stores by Negroes
in Savannah and Atlanta. ,
investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund
Bullock ..
Chem Fund
Bid
12.50
10.73
12.36
Asked
13.70
11.60
13.57
24.94
1625
9.28
Colonial Ener .
Eaton Howard Stk 23.32
Fidelity 15.03
Group Sec A via Elec 8.47
Group Sec Com Stk 12.03
13.16
Group Sec Petr
Group Sec Steel
Group Se; Tobac
9.22
9.36
7.73
10.10
1026
8.47
17.09
1028
1525
19.92
12.45
14.38
13.75
15.06
8.38
Keystone B-3
15.67
9.42
13.98
1826
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keytsone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
11.41
13.18
Keystone S-4 12.60
Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.93
TV-Elec 7.69
Value Line Inc - 5.32
Wellington 13.72
5.81
14.96
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI)-USDA Cattle
250. Low choice 1127 lb. fed steers
27.75: utility-standard 20-22.50;
caaner-cutter cows 13-14.50; feed
er (steers 20-23.
(talves 50. Good-choice vealers
29-32; standard vealers and calves
23-28; cull-utility 15-22.
Hogs 350. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
190-220 lb. 17.50-17.75; few 2 and 3
at 16.75-17; mixed sows 400-575
lb. 12.50-13.50.
Sheep 200. Good-low choice No. 3
pelt slaughter lambs 17-50-19.
Chessman's Lawyer
Files New Action.
Attorneys Squabble
m
Los Angeles -0PD- Attorney
George T. Davis filed a new
court action Monday in an at
tempt to free Caryl Chessman
from his May 2 death sen
tence and immediately found
himself embroiled in a squab
ble with two other of the
convict-author's lawyers.
A. L. Wirin of Los Angeles
and Rosalie Asher of Sacre
mento, Calif., blasted Davis
for filing the petition in San
Rafael, Calif., without first
consulting them.
Wirin and Davis made up
shortly after Davis flew into
Los Angeles to hold a press
conference about the latest
maneuver to allow Chessman
to escape the death sentence
he has faced for 12 years.
Asher May Quit
But Miss Asher, who has
represented Chessman smce
his San Quentin imprisonment
in 1948, threatened to break
off her association with Davis
and Chessman.
"I can no longer work un
der these handicaps by Da
vis," Miss Asher said from
Sacramento in a telephone in
terview with Los Angeles
newsmen Lew Irwin. "There
is a 75 per cent probability
that I will no longer work as
Chessman's counsel."
Miss Asher complained that
she had not been consulted
about Monday's action by Da
vis nor had he informed her
of the adding of three at
torneys to his defense team.
They ,were Barbara Warner,
Los Angeles; Paul Posner, Los
Angeles, and G. H. Van Har
vey, an associate of Davis.
Davis Says No Trouble
Davis said after a brief con
ference with Wirin that their
squabble was a "tempest in a
teapot," just a misunderstand
ing. The two attorneys agreed
for the "sake of our client" to
mend their differences.
"We've just been too busy
to tell anyone about it (the
new petition)," Davis said.
Hearing Scheduled
Davis, who has been associ
ated with the Chessman case
for about the past seven years,
said the petition will be ar
gued Wednesday in San Ra
fael before Superior Judge
Jordan Martinelli. The judge
then will either dismiss the
petition or order a full-fledged
hearing with Chessman pres
ent. The petition raises for the
first time the argument that
Chessman was sentenced to
death 12 years ago for a crime
which actually carries a maxi
mum sentence of life imprison
ment, Davis said. The peti
tion argues that two counts on
which Chessman was sentenc
Progress Reported
In Actors' Strike
Hollywood-DPD-Special ne
gotiating teams of the Screen
Actors Guild and the seven
major motion picture studios
meet again today following
reports of definite progress
toward settlement of the 22
day actors' strike.
Full negotiating teams of
the two groups will meet Wed
nesday to discuss . advances
made this week by the special
teams working out unresolved
issues of the dispute which be
gan March 7.
The
New Role
of the
lit recent months, the President has come to depend on John and Barbara
more and more, and despite their busy personal lives they've met the
toughest challenges. Read about them in Family Weekly, April 3rd.
IS
..iniir i -i ""
Don't Mss tht April 3rd
JRetznilxr
With
m
ed were simple kidnaping and
robbery, which carry life im
prisonment as maximum sen
tences. The counts of kidnap
ing and robbery with intent to
do harm carry the death sen
tences, Davis said.
J. Miller Leavy, the deputy
district attorney who prose
cuted Chessman on 17 counts
of robery, rape and kidnap
ing, said the petition did not
raise a single new issue. He
claimed the state Supreme
Court already had ruled on
the issue in favor of uphold
ing the death sentence.
Securities Found
Amidst Poverty
San Mateo, Calif.-tUPD-Cash
and securities worth $129,000
have been found in the home
of two apparently poverty'
stricken women who had been
placed in a sanitarium be.
cause they could not care for
themselves.
Neighbors said Miss Han
nah Cannon, 88, who cannot
walk, would send her sister,
Mrs. Gladys Smit.h 68, to the
grocery store each day to
check on prices.
-When Mrs. Smith returned,
they would make out a list,
and Mrs. Smith would go back
for the food, according to
neighbors.
The cash and securities
were found laying carelessly
on a bed, stuffed in a mattress
and shopping bags and scat
tered about the house.
It was discovered by off
duty policemen hired by Ray
Duba, attorney for the sisters,
to clean up the place during
the women's absence.
Duba said the sisters are
heirs to a small fortune
through connections with the
family of John F. Fugazi, a
rich San Francisco banker
during the last century.
Duba, praising the honesty
of his clean-up men said they
deserved rewards.
But that would not be pos
sible, he said, because the
money is part of an estate put
under a conservatorship by a
Superior court.
E
ADULTS ONLY - ALL SEATf $1.00
You Must Be 18 -No Children Admitted
BIG PROBLEMS! iG
SINS!
1 5- 3 I
m
TECHNICOLOR
starring
1
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2--v j
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mi
Wk-----lMu.A,,. - - 3- 1
The World's Grtatetl
Teacher... Books
k Teen-agers Art WqkV. fail
the Mooni ' ' ,
Look, Mom, No CaleriQt..,
weII,relar.veJyf?v!.
Quips and Quote
America Discovers m
Unique French Cowplo
k Junior Treasure Chest
v The Champ
Your Medford Mail Tribune
Weiihst
Q
led f if tad vicinity: Creict
Khnu-m fcnniait na-rAftin:
er td paj-tiai Cfearine wemnes-
day. Continued mildL' tomMlit
0. ih Vediisde.v 35. J
Wst-a Oregon: thory to.
night, vtruy cloudy 'ith &OVW
showers Vednedy. sot much
temperature caana. Low toniaVt
0-46. High Wdnejia 50-58. Q
uiiuciii t-euiorma: jccasiui
rain toniaht and 'adn:-. witd&
snow level lowering to absut X00
ffeet. Cooler -Wednesday.
LOCfcL DT
TIMF5R.TURE: Maftn yesterday,
45: below normal 40 u
Record high this date 8 in (Kill.
tecord low this fie eC in 1929.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hou. to
midnight, trace. cMKlnht 10
ajn.. trace. -
Totl this month 2.81 ichf. .1.4) w
inches above normal. .-o.
Total since Sept. 1. 111 inchoC
2.75 inches beKiw normal. 0
HUMIDITY: Lowest yestr&ayg
51 highest this4i.ir0 86tV
City Vester- a.m. (kr.
day Li Pr.
Brookings 50 46 21
Crater Lake 29
Grants Pass 53
Klamath Fall 42
MEDFORD 53
19
44
48
29
.05
T
T
.14
44 o r2
Spokane 50
Yakima 56
Eureka 54
Rd Bluff 58
Sacramento ...... 62
San Franttsco . 5t
Los Angeles 65
Phoenix 74
Denver 69
Chicago 46
Miami Beach 76
New York 70
Washington. D. C. 8fi
39 u
J3
51
49
42
49
50
" 53
42
37
71
42
50
. ! J.
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"Papples," a crds between
apple and pear, $najl be har
vested in Sweden in the near .
future.
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5:30 tM. feJAi-aight
Sundays 4 TH. Till 11 P.M.
ONLY
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It starts her
'"Ptyton Place"
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RICHARD BURTON . BARBARA RUSH
JACK CARSON angie Dickinson
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