Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1960, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1960, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Flu Fir - City firemen were called to a flue fire about 3:10 p.m. yesterday at the home of Joseph G. Nelson, 1289 Woodrow lane. Food Sal - Missionary La dies of Advent Christian church will hold a cooked food sale at Home Appliance store, 115 East Main St., Sat urday, April 16, beginning at 9 a.m. Dismissed - Mrs. Ernest Price, 900 Hamilton st., Med ford, has been released from Rogue Valley hospital where she underwent eye surgery, and has returned home, it was reported today. Medical Patient - James D. Bamta, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bamta, Shady Cove, was listed as a medical patient today at Medford Osteopathic hospital. Sonic Boom Damage - Ro land Gilkerson Beach, 113 Ge neva St., told city police that damage was done to plaster in his home as the result of a sonic boom at 11:18 a.m. Wed nesday. Chin Up Meeting Mem bers of Jackson county chap ter 4, Chin Up club, will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett st. It will be the regular monthly social meet ing, officers said. Salesmen to Meet -The Southern Oregon Salesman's club will meet at 7 p.m. Fri day, April 15, at Ping's Gar dens, 2330 North Pacific high way, Medford. Members are asked to take samples of their products to the meeting. P a p r Collection - Boy Scout Troop 8 in conducting its annual newspaper collec tion. Residents having old newspapers they do not want may call Charles (Chuck) Shlnn, SPring 3-1283, or W. L. Warren, SPring 2-9540, for pickup. Troop officials noted that magazines will not be picked up. i Assume Nam - Harry Reed and Dexter G. Kinnaird have filed the assumed business name Y Tractor and Equip ment Sales for the business located at 2301 Table Rock rd., Medford, according to records in the Jackson county clerk's office. The name was retired by. Harry Reed, ac cording to the records. Retire Nam-The assumed business name Highway Fur niture Exchange has been re tired by Vernon R. Johnson and Oba L. Logan, according to records in the Jackson county clerk's office. The name has been assumed by Vernon R. Johnson for the business located at .57 South Pacific highway, Central Point. Meetings Scheduled - Jack son county sheep growers and the county poultrymen will moet at 8 o'clock tonight in the county courthouse, accord ing to Earle Jossy, county ex tension agent. Sheepgrowers will meet In the auditorium to discuss lamb and wool pools. At the same time, poul trymen will meet in the coun ty extension office to discuss joining a state poultry as sociation. DOORS OPEN 6:45 SHOW STARTS 7:00 .FRANK UNA SINATRA 10U0BRIGIDA st mm niHinnibnu-jiHiKuuufl mi riurrnon ttm lutoiirit - runt irun CO-FEATURE weLHSTAWGRY wmm THE TRUE EPIC AMERICA'S FIRST GREAT NAVAL HEROI ROBERT U 1 technicolor! uv, TECHNIRAMA Fl Personal Retires Nam - Edgar A. Stiner has retired the assum ed business name Silver firm Jackson county clerk's office records show, ' Assumes Nam - Cliff Bn. der, 1890 Fairgrounds rd., Sa lem, nas assumed the business name Inter City Trades, ac cording to records in the Jack son county clerk's office. Gtrag Nam - Leonard E. Davis has filed the assumed business name Leonard's Ga rage for ue business at 1093 Brookdale ave., according to records in the Jackson coun ty clerk's office. Assume NamawDplnrp nnH Burdette Sullivan, D w i g h t Sullivan and Hubert Hewitt, have assumed the name Sul ly's Drive In for the business at 27 South Cpnirni ivs ac cording to Jackson county tierit s ouice records. Fifty Plus Club Cancels Meatino Medford Fity Plus club wui not meet Friday, April 15, since the day is Good Friday.. Phoenix Teacher Speaks in Coquille Phoenix Mrs. Orva Tay lor, reading teacher in the Phoehix elementary schools. returned Sunday from Co quille where she spoke at a meeting on reading methods lor Loos county teachers. She discussed a new ap proach to the teaching of reading, .'through the use of reading laboratories. Mrs. Taylor was among the first teachers in Oregon to use the new system. She start, ed it in the Phoenix school three years ago.- The reading -. laboratories are published, by the Science Research associates In Chi cago, and their use is grow. Ing .In popularity, throughout the country, . she noted The SRA is an individualized pro gram in reading. aimed at get ting each student s top perfor formance with due regard for individual differences, she said; - Mrs. Taylor attend" a sim ilar meeting earlier this year in Eugene for '.Lane county teachers. '..!;. Tri-Tri-Hi-Y Club ; Names Officers The McLoughlin Junior Trl- Tri-Hi-Y club of the Young Men's Christian association elected new officers Wednes day at the YMCA. New officers are Connie Bittle, president; Alice Peter son, vice president; Judy Han- ning, secretary; and Joyce Van Buren, treasurer. The group meets Wednes day from 7 to 8 pjn. each week. Club advisors are Caro lyn Norton of Southern Ore gon college, and Mary Jenny, a senior at Medford High school. Any girls in junior high school who might be inter ested in joining the group are invited. Chains Necessary On Some Routes Salem-fllPD-Four Inches of new snow made chains a ne cessity at Tlmberllne, Gov ernment Camp and Willam ette pass today. Warm Springs Junction got three inches of new snow and chains were required there. Green Springs had trace of snow; Santiam pass had snow with motorists advised to carry chains; Laplne had a trace of snow and Icy spots as did Chemult, Bly, Lake- view and Meacham. Snow al so was reported at John Day, Austin and Seneca. Four Inches of new snow was reported on the Weston- Elgin route. SMALL CAPITAL Carson City, Nev., Is one of the smallest state capitals. "I HAVE NOT YET BEGUN TO FIGHTI" ADVENTURES OF STACK MARISA PAVAN MACDONALO CARCV rJRIN O'BRIEN CAST OF THOUSANDS! wiliiPnMPKni-ISAKIWIltWMS ffB 'Stop Kennedy' Move Seen in West Virginia Washington - WD - Ther signs today that th Kennedy camp would like to down grade the West Virginia pri mary lest it be overrated as a factor in settling the Demo cratic presidential nomina tion. Forecasts have come since the Wisconsin primary that Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- Mass.) could just about clinch the nomination by winning the May 10 West Virginia pri mary from Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.), the los er in Wisconsin. A defeat for Kennedy In West Virginia would forestall any bandwagon scramble by uncommitted national conven tion delegates to throw their support to him two months ahead of the convention, Worry About Outcom While Kennedy is outward ly confident about West Vir ginia, his supporters are cit ing reasons for worry about the outcome. They ar voicing fear that backers of all other Demo cratic candidates will rally behind Humphrey in a "stop Kennedy" movement. They also see Humphrey as the chief beneficiary of support from the United Mine Work ers Union, a potent fore in West Virginia. Religious Issu Still another unknown fac tor is the impact of the reli gious issue. Kennedy, a Catho lic, appeared to have bene fited more In Wisconsin from the votes of Catholics than he was hurt by anti-Catholic votes. Unlike Wisconsin, where 30 per cent of the people are Catholics, West Virginia's population is less than 9 per cent Catholic. West Virginia could provide a better clue as to whether there still is an antl-Cathollc vote Ilk that which contributed to the 1928 defeat of Democratic candi date Alfred E. Smith. Morse To Back Demo Candidate Corvallis -HOT- Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) told Oregon State college students Wed nesday he would "campaign across this nation" for any candiate the Democrats nom inate for President. His first choice for presi dent, after himself, is Adlai Stevenson, he said. However, he wiH work for the Democratic nominee be cause he feels "America needs a Democrat to lead It on Its rendezvous with destiny." The senator called for es tablishment of a world court as a means of enforcing world peace. "This mad, immoral nuclear armament race with Russia can only lead to war," he ad ded. Morse spoke earlier at Flor ence and said that if bill to create a -national seashore in that area came to the floor of the Senate he would intro duce an amendment providing that no private property can be condemned. He said the burden of proof that private property will take away the usefulness of the park would rest on the National Park Service. Morse was to wind up his tour of Oregon with a din ner talk in Hood River to night. Unander Cleared For Maritime Post Washington -OlfD- The Sen ate Commerce Committee Wednesday cleared the nomin ation of Sig Unander for a post on the federal maritime board. Unander, former Oregon state treasurer, has been serv ing on the board since he was appointed last winter. Con gress was not in session to confirm the appointment then, Alaska senators had delay ed committee approval by criticizing Unander's stand advocating Increased shipping rates between Puget Sound and Alaska. The Alaskans dropped their opposition a week ago, but the civU right bill delayed Unander's confirmation until Wednesday. First Aid Class Set in Eaglt Point , Eagle Point Dr. Harold Refth, Shady Cove, will con duct first aid class starting Monday. April 18, at 7 p.m. In the Eagle Point welfare build ing one block south of the Eagle Point Grange halL Meetings will continue for tlx weeks between 7 and 9 p.m. The first meeting will fea ture first aid movies with Dr. David Morgan, Shady Cove, is moderator. Differences of Opinion Are Noted in Great Decisions Vote Differences of opinion among Oregon residences concerning Red China showed up recently when the state's Great Decisions participants balloted on the foreign policy Issue Red China on the March . . . What U.S. Action?" Greatest agreement came on the subject of Nationalist Try and -By BENNETT CERF- A BRITISH PLAYWRIGHT himself because it was his Shaw, 90 himself, heard the him sternly, "You should oe happy instead of downcast, you foolish fellow! You have escaped the forties, which are the old age of youth, and are embarking on the fifties, which are the glorious youth of old age!" A Roman guide waxed indignant when one of his tourist did not properly appreciate th crumbling remains of the Forum. "Have you any idea," de--manded th guide, "what it costs the Italian government lo keep these ruins in ruins H A poet who chooses to sign his efforts "W. W. Watt" submits? "1 have only this to remark about floor plugs: No matter how many you have, you need mora plugs." x) 1360. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndlcat British Males Lead In Transcontinental Race With Woman Sacramento, Calif. - IUFD - Three Britishers out for a stroll across the United States resumed their journeys in high spirits today with two rugged sergeants (male) well in front of a vegeterian doc tor (female). Dr. Barbara Moore set out from San Francisco Wednes day and almost immediately became a traffic problem. The 56 -year -old Russian born woman walked across Golden Gate Bridge in pur suit of the men who had de parted for New York on foot the day before, But patrolmen refused to let her go through Waldo Tunnel just beyond the bridge. Adds Thr Mil" Dr. Moore, who diets on fruit, uncooked vegetables and grass juice, protested futilely and detoured by way 01 bausa- lito on the Marin County Bay waterfront. She was 1 thus forced to add about three miles to her 3,100 mile hike. After th detour, Dr. Moore returned to Highway 101, tak ing the same route to New York as mat loiiowea me day before by Royal Air Force Sgt. Patrick Maloney, 34, and British Army Sgt. Mervyn Evans, 33. Wall Dsrvd Rest Meanwhile, th sergeants rested here last night after walking 99 miles in two days Observers pointed out that they had reached Cordelia, some 10 miles east of Sonoma, after their first day's hike Veterans To Wait Year for Loans Salem (UPD Applicants for Oregon veteran farm and home loans have to wait at least until April, 1961, for loan closing funds, according to H. C. Saalfeld, director of the State Department of Vet erans' Affairs. The first 120 applications received on and after April 13 this year w'U be assigned funds next April. Reason for the year s delay, he said, is that the department has committed its available loan funds up to next April. Saalfeld added that only about $10 million will be available for lending in 1061 unless the war veterans' bond ing and loan amendment measure Is approved by the voters next November. If ap proved, til Department could issue another $104 million in bonds to get loan funds. THE TOY firm lB?aeaaieusss vt ncdiAuiuuii fir x V FOR A SPECIAL TREAT OUR OARDEN TERRACE WILL BE OPEN 4 Miles Smrti Athlon Hifhway China. Fifty-four per cent of the voters agreed that the U.S. should "work for an In dependent Taiwan in any per manent solution to the pres ent situation." National Seen On the national scene, 61 per cent of the voters felt the same way. Fifty-two per cent Stop Me was feeling very sorry for fiftieth birthday. Bernard playwright's moans and told which indicated they main tained a slightly faster pace than Dr. Moore. Maloney said they were not tired despite the swift pace, Instead he said he and Evans were "saving our strength for the tough part ahead. We're going to be as fit when we reach New York as we are now." The servicemen have said they are not trying to race against Dr. Moore. But from their swift military pace, was hard to imagine their stepping aside to allow th 5-foow inch 133 pound wom an doctor to pass them. California Eases Scabies Regulation Salem 1UPD The Oregon Agriculture Department said today California has modified Its scabies regulation on cat tle from this state and as a result movement of cattle In to California will be easier for most areas of Oregon. California Agriculture Chief J. E. Stuart said the new re quirements Include removal of the treatment edict on dairy cattle and lifting of the permit and treatment stipula tion on beef cattle in all sec tions of Oregon except Baker, Wallowa, Malheur, Grant and Union counties. Beef animals in those five counties still have to have a prior permit from California and require scabies treatment. The California quarantine was announced earlier this year when a case of the di sease was found in a Baker county herd. News About Servicemen IN EXERCISE Bruce K. Weatherton, sea man, Medford, took part In a Joint Navy-Marine Corps exercise off the coast of Camp Lejeune, N.C., recently. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dal McGoffin, 2038 Hanley rd. RODGERS HOME Airman Sc Larry Rodeers, Eagle Point, is home on leave after completing 89 days of technical training In t mechanics at Shepherd Air Force base. He will continue "on the Job" training at Ran dolph Air base following his leave. EASTER SPECIALS Complete Dinners Roost Turkey $1.25 Baked Ham $1.25 Vi Friod Chlck.n $1.25 Swiss Steak $1.09 Shrimp .$1.0 ALSO ITALIAN DINNERS All Children's Plate ... 75c Omk 7 A.M, t I P.M. of the Jackson county partici pants agreed. Opinion ballots from Ore gon counties were tabulated this week by Oregon State College extension service. Regarding recognition of C o m m u n i st China, state wide opinion was divided over three propositions. Thirty-six per cent said to con tinue present nonrecognttion policy. Twenty per cent sug gested recognizing Peiping outright; and 36 per cent said to offer recognition If Peiping will make important conces sions, such as renunciation of the use of force. , The vote on China's seat in the United Nations was split about the same way. Only 4 per cent of the state's voters, and 1.3 per cent of the Jackson county voters favored accepting Red China's ight to control all territories now controlled by Nationalist China. Embargo Policy Voters disagreed on trade embargo policy. Twenty-eight per cent said to continue em bargo on all U. S. trade with Red China; 20 per cent voted to relax embargo on trade; and 36 per cent suggested re laxing trade embargo on Red China to match U.S. restric tions on trade with the U.S.S.R. Nearly all of the Great De cisions participants who of fered opinions on the topic What Chances for India's Middle Way?" favored some change in present U.S. poli cies toward India. Prior to voting, Great Deci sions group members had spent a week of study and dis cussion on the problems of In dia, the world's largest demo cracy (population 400 million) ureatest agreement came on economic matters. Seventy- eight per cent of the state vot ers, 80 per cent of the U.S voters, and 90 per cent of the Jackson county voters sup ported "joint consultation by the U.S. and other Industrial ized democracies with India in preparation for a cooidl nated and expanded interna tional aid program In support of India s development plans, On the political front, 59 per cent of the state's voters lavuicu w. aupiwn lui . . 1 IT C Sn greater Indian participation international conferences such as summit meetings. Fifty seven per cent for U.S. diplo matic support to India in its border dispute with Red China. i Nearly half of the state's voters favored U.S. support for a permanent UN Security Council seat for India. Fifty-six per cent favored sending U. S. military aid to India, if requested; but only 29 per cent wanted the U.S. to give armed support to India in case of war with Ked China. The vote was divided on military aid to Pakistan. Thirty-two per cent said to continue it, 29 per cent said to de-emphasize lt, and 6 per cent to discontinue it. Births EISENBERG - To Mr. and Mrs. Carl, 8478 South River side ave., Medford, April 13, 1960, a girl, 8 pounds, at Med ford Osteopathic hospital, Portland Livestock Portland (UPII USD Cattle SO. Good with a rew chotca 078 lb. ateera 27; low good BRB lb. 2S.S5; food 7S0 lb. fed heifers 1; utility cows 16-16.50; other classes un tested. Calves 1fl. Few choice around 375 lb. stock steer calvea 80. nots loo. u.s. l ann is Duicnera tm. ID 1. f in mrtA a Ifin. 2l6 lb. today ' 17 SO; No. 1 and 1 t ie.50; sows 420-470 lb. 11.50, hasp none. Market untested. Portland Product The followins vrlc Quotations are from the aarlcultural nutrkat- Ing service of uia U.S. Department 01 Agriculture in rornana. Effet prices to retailers, oeuv ed. esrtons. X laree AA 40-SB: larfe AA 47-51: large 4 45-40; me dium AA 43-48: small AA 18-41. Prises to producers: X large AA 37-41';: lane AA 35-1011: farseA 31-34; medium AA 31-3 "il small AA 24-27 . Buttr: Prices to retailers. No. 1 Srlnta delivered, AA and A 61. 68. Poultry: Prices to retailors, de livered, for grade A quality, fry ers, whole 33-39. cut up 40-43; light type hena, wnote 27-31. out up 32 type nens, wnoie 27-31. out up 32- 11; heavy type hens, whole 4o-ic. We'rt Having An EASTER EGG HUNT ''. ' ' ' I ' ' ' Friday Saturday Sunday Find an Easter egg in i'Vi gallon of our ice cream . . . you may win. DINNER FOR TWO Milk Shakn Sundaes lc Cream Cones, Root Bear Floats, Elc. LARRY'S RIGIIMAID 415 N. Riverside "anes FRED E. EIKLEY Fred E. Elkley. 87. died Wednesday afternoon at the Veterans Admlnistra tion Domiciliary, White C 1 1 v. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. WALTER M. BLAIR Walter M. Blair, 85. died this morning at his home on the Applegate. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral di rectors. ROBERT McMULLEN Robert McMullen, 59, of route 2, box 230, Central Point, died Tuesday, He was born Jan. 6. 1901. in Condon, Ore. He is survived by his wife, Bella J. McMullen, Central Point; seven children. Verna Hayes, Newcastle, Wyo., Rob ert W. McMullen, Chotau, Mont., Edward E. McMullen and James J. McMullen, both of Grants Pass; Marjorle Hol- tluis. Grants Pass; Patrick W. McMullen, Roseburg; Hope M. Reigel, Grants Pass; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert McMullen, Cutback, Mont. Mr. McMullen lived in Cen tral Point about 8 months, moving ther from Cave Junction. He was a farmer. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the IOOF cemetery In Grants Pass. Members of the IOOF lodge will officiate. Hull and Hull Funeral home, Grants Pass, is in charge, MABEL B. DUNKIN Ashland Mabel B. Dunkin. 69, died in Salem Tuesday. She was born Sept. 24, 1890. in Montegual, Mo., and had lived in thii area about 40 years. Her husband, Earl Dun kin, died about 15 years ago. Mrs. Dunkin li survived by one son, Frank Dunkin, Sa lem. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Litwiller's Mountain V 1 w chapel. The Rev. Herschel Hall will officiate. Interment will be Mt. View cemetery. DENNIS MANSFIELD Ashland Funeral services for Dennis William Mansfield, 76, of 66 Allda St., Ashland, who died Tuesday, will b held at Lltwlller'i Mountain View chapel at 1:30 p.m. Fri day, April 13. The Rev. James 1 Sinclair will officiate. Inter- . in , j ci.ui .. in SsSSET" ... K. .... Mr. Mansfield was born May 10, 1883, In Berwick, Calif. He moved to Ashland from Dunsmuir, Calif., In 1923, and was married to fcula Pollock in Medford in 1940. Mr. Mansfield was a boiler maker for .Southern Pacific for 38 Vi yean. H retired in 1949. He was a member of Knights of Pythias and Eagles lodge, Medford, and the First Christian church, Ashland. Besides his widow, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Lucille Lacy, Mrs. Emily Jackson, Mrs. Wilma Prescott, and Mrs. Helen Gardner; a son. Alva E. Mansfield, all of Ashland; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lunetta Bussey, Portland; a sister, Mrs. Mary Blurton, Al turas, Calif.; nine grandchil dren and eight great (rand children. HENRY EBEAR HAYES Funeral services for Henry Ebear Hayes, 57, who died at his home on Sterling Creek rd., Jacksonville, arly Wednesday, will b held Sat urday, April 16, at 10:30 a.m. in Memory Gardens Mortuary, the Chapel of Memories. The Rev. M. M. Lumlay of th Church of the Naiaren, Phoe nix, will officiate. ' Mr. Hayes was born June 28, 1902, in Agtar, Okl., and moved to th Jacksonville ara in 1946, whr he was engaged in th logging Indus try, Ht is survived by hti wife, Martha Hayes; fiv sons, Id win J. Hayes and Calvin L. Hayes, both Medford; Donald H, Hayes and Robetr J. Hayes, both of Jacksonville; and Norman J. Hayes of Billings, Mont.; two daughter!, Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Wilcox of Paradise, Calif., and Mrs. Jack (Laverne) Denny of Oro ville. Calif.: a brother, . nit.. Charles Hayes of Kansas City, Weather FORECASTS Mtdford and vicinity: Partlv cloudy toninht and Prtdav. Low to niKhl 33 High Kridav t0. Western Orcein: Partly cloudy tonight with diminishing ihowcr activity, Friday mostly sunny with iw inown in mountain!, cool- r. man nutty 45-5. High IrJdttv 43-5.V N'oritiern CAllfnt-nia Pntr thrn,,ah Frlilay except pnr!ly cloudy wllh a mobile drivim hv a Npw lor few scattered showers likely In ex- - arlvL1' y 8 "ew Jer treme north portion. Cooler Inland wuey na onifm. I.OI AI, DATA TEMPERATURE: Moan yeaterday 33: above nci'mal 1. Record high, thbi date 92 lit 1917. Hecord low this date 25 In lull. PRECIPITATION: a4 hours to midnight. .10 inch. Midnight to 10 a ni., none. Total this month M inch. .14 inch below normal. Total alnce Sept 1. 13SS Inches, 1.42 inches below normal, HUMIDITY: Lowest veslcrday 33'j, hlshest this a.m. 94rr, High 4:00 24- CITY Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Prrr. Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass Klamath falls . MEDFORD Portland Seattle .. Spokane Yakima ... SU ... 4S 41 .60 IS .73 3.1 .47 30 . 08 38 .10 41 .17 '39 .37 38 .59 36 .09 '48 .411 80 ' .05 94 .01 90 05 '96 39 60 07 71 50 36 ... till ... 62 ... 70 ... 55 51 511 Eureka 64 Red Bluff 72 Sacramento 73 San Francisco 63 Los Angeles 7U Phoenix .... Denver SI Chicago 78 Mianu Beach 74 New York 62 Washington. D. C. 77 Over-the-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 me time of compilation. Common stocks BIS Asked Bank of America 494 Cascades Plywood 30 Cons. Fretghtwayi is s-opco 34 b- Cyprus Mines Corp. 24 25'i 57 U 33 19'a 37'. 23 29'. 71'. 43 201', 39 rimi national uanx 83 Morrison-Knudaen 30i Northwest Nat. Gaa M laa PacKic Pwr. St Lt. 33; Permanent cement ........ 22 U Portland Gen. Eleo, a?1. V. S. National Bank 67 United Utilities 41 weat coast Tel , 24 a; Weyerhaeuser Investment Funds Noon quotauons on aelet funds; rarta Bid Asked Bullock ; 12.49 13.09 1 t-nem runfl 10.88 11.77 colonial Ener 11.01 13.02 Eaton Howard Stk 23.43 2S.05 riaeiity 10.1s Group Bee Avlaslec 8.63 ' Croup Sec Com Stk 12.01 Group Sec Petr O.lfl . Group See Steel P.0B Oroup Sec Tobac 7.60 - Keystone B-3 15.74 rteysione n-e ... v.40 Keystone K-2 14.2a Keystone s-1 .... 18.49 20.18 Keystone s-4 11.31 t2..lR Keystone s-3 13.2.1 14.4.1 Keystone 0-4 12.04 . 13.70 Mass inv lirtn stk 14.111 l.t TV-Elec 7.88 8.57 value Line inc 5.30 5.70 Wellington 13.81 13.05 Mo.; a sister, Mrs. Eugene (Mae) Duncan of Los Angeles, Calif., and 10 grandchildren. Concluding services and in terment will be in the Gar den of the Apostles, Memory Gardens Memorial park. He will lie in state until 9:30 p.m. Thursday and until 10 p.m. Friday at the Chapel of Memories. From 5 O'Clock to Eight EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY WE SERVE THOSE DELICIOUS DOLLAR DINNERS FULL COMPLETE DINNERS . Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sundays IN THC MEDFORD SHOPPING CtHUU JERRY'S A WEIRD YOUNO WIZARD PROM OUTER SPACE HILARITY I , mi JOAN AND A WALT DISNEY TRUE LIFE ADVENTURE, "NATURE'S STRANGEST CREATURES" MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or. 1C Thuridiv, April 14, 1960 A 10 Woman Injured as Car Leaps 175 Feel . ' Bedford. Pa. -HIPIU An nnin- sey woman spun out of con trol on the Pennsylvania Turnpike Wednesday and soared a measured 175 feet into the tops of two trees. Mrs. Francis Canlff, Mill burn, N. J., was thrown from the car as It left an embank ment along the turnpike four miles west of the Bedford In terchange. The 68-year-old woman suf fered a badly bruised eye and lacerated eyelid. Attendants at Bedford County Memorial hospital said it would be sev eral days before the full ex tent of the eye injury could be learned. Canadian Navy Plane Down at Sea Hamilton. Bermuda-fflPtt-A twin-engined patrol plane of the Canadian navy ditched In the Atlantic of Bermuda early today after losing its position and running low on fuel. All aboard were rescued at mid morning by a German freight er, the U. S. Coast Guard re ported. Air Force and Coast Guard search planes sighted the sur vivors on a rubber raft and summoned aid from surface ships. First to the scene was the West German vessel Ster nefeles. Mmmm Wonderful Food, meal or snacl OPEN 7 A.M.- Sandwiches Lunches BREAKFASTS THE CLOCK Main at Barrier! Ph. SP 2-6766 CHARCOAL STEAKS 16.30 9.4Q Till MIDNIGHT 13.151 10.04 0.95 8.43 17.17 CANDLE ROOM 10.33 13.60 .V,Ma. iinrri 3.1 t A Wtttdfori pi MI kii -r " Open Daily S:30 P.M. to Mirfnlahr Sundays 4 P.M. Till II P.M. TONIGHT! TWO SHOWS. 7:00 to 9:10 ViSitio BUCKMAN EARL HOUIMAN FRED CLARK jj7 s