Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 19, 1960, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Medical PaiUnt-Mri. Alice Hansen, 303 Hamilton St., Medford, was listed as a medi cal patient today at Medford Osteopathic hospital. Tonslllaciomy-Dana Jacob sen, Cottage Grove, under went a tonsillectomy at Med ford Osteopathic hospital to day, the hospital reported. Transferred-Mrs. Frank S. Chapman, 1041 West 11th St., Medford, who has been con fined to a Cottage Grove hos pital, has been transferred to Sacred Heart hospital here, relatives reported today. Suitcase Taken Katherlne Caroline Zander, Y r e k a, Calif., told city police that her suitcase contaning $80 and miscellanous clothing was tak en from the Greyhound Bus Depot Monday. Response io Call Medford firemen Sunday afternoon were called to Veneer Pro ducts company, McAndrews rd., where sparks in a con veyor ignited standings 'and had started to burn. Firemen reported no damage resulted. Cooler Taken Victor Joseph David, owner of David Restaurant Supply and Equip ment, 315 North Riverside ave., told city police Sunday that a "Coca-Cola" cooler box was taken from In front of the store sometime - during the week end. The. cooler is val ued at $20. g Ends Tonite ! 'mm BERGMAN cm JURGENS ofthe sixth happiness t I22E3" THE SILENT ENEMY STARTS THURSDAY DOORS OPEN 6:45 - SHOW STARTS 7il 3 , FIRST AREA SHOWING AT POPULAR PRICES mn.aiu .u-iumii i ii in HI' entertainment world's most wonderful entertainment! ROSSANO BRAZZ1 MUZ1 GATOR RAY WALSTON JUAHITAHMJ, FtoAksX by .INrKMfci ANMUPraMM STtKOPHOKIC SOUND , ON OUR STAGE -IN PERSON "THE HAWAIIANAS" HAWAIIAN REVIEW DIRECT FROM THE ISLANDS SPECIAL QUESTS Rep. Eve Nye Rep. Robert Duncan Mayer Richard Nelll Comdr. Rodney Keating C. C. Fret. Ben Lombard . Dr. Elmo Stevenson wWgnKfffrir1tfft ntTiTTtirnTn,Tf T"1 "M"MTW'"twtttM1llntT"'"1tltlrflfTt rT mf rrttlllTf "fsrtemm ' i ' iMmntiitHitwtni f-T 1 W fT(71 rlV7 WEDNESDAY ONLY 1 m 1 1 Viliffi M f "CURTAIN AT :30" 1 THE TRUE, TERRIFYING STORY OF HITLER'S LAST FLAMING DAYS1 WHAT REALLY HAPPENED TO HITLEH and miiw w ALBIN SKOPA IQTTI TOIISCH tii'r. ,: Personal Appendectomy Karen Kathleen Gebhard, 509 Geb hard rd., Central Point, un derwent an appendectomy at Medford Osteopathic hospital recently. Plant Bale The Medford Garden club will hold a plant and rummage sale at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy St., Medford, between 9 a.m. and 4:30 pjn. Friday, April 22. Money Missing - Grace Dorothy Tupen, owner of the Cheerio Cafe, 2391 North Pa cific highway, told city police Monday that a money bag containing $25 was taken from a counter In the cafe during the week end. In Hospital-Mrs. Fred Boh ley, 108 Florence ave., Med ford, was listed as a medical patient at Sacred Heart hos pital today. Surgery patients there included Joseph L. Daly, 117 Crater Lake ave., Medford; Norman Wilson, post office box 61, Ashland; and Harry Bartley, Crescent City, Calif. . In Hospital - Harold Frye, 803 West Second st., a former member of the Medford city council for a number of years, is a medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital. Members of his family said he is expected to remain in the hospital for several days. He may receive visitors, they said. To Moderate - Emmett Bul lard will moderate a candi dates' forum at the Congrega tional church, 300 Oakwoodj dr., at 8 o clock tonight. Ed Kirtley is chairman of the event. The forum is being sponsored by the social action committee of the church, and the public is invited.. - Rummage Sale .The Youth Fellowship of the Eastwood Baptist church will hold a rummage sale Saturday, April 23, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy at.-, Medford. Pro ceeds of the sale will be used to help defray expenses of a trip to the mission fields in Mexico. . Pick-up pan be ar ranged fay calling John John son, SPrthg 3-2976 or Cliff Young, SPrlng 3-5952. JOHN KERR FRANCE NUYEN Serwnplay W PAUL 0SB0RN 'V, IMenW to 2a Cflmm -MB MM High-FtthM- FREE to the First 100 Ladles Orchids Flown From Hawaii by tht Wtst Coast Airline John Lutk at the MIGHTY BALDWIN ORGAN EVA Tliey'll Do It Every HEN THE DOC TOLD BUNSEN BURNER HE HAD ULCERS i MRS. S C NATCH ) BLAMED IT ON BIGDOME.HIS WHIP CRACKIN& BOSS' Ahd WHEN BIGDOME GOT THE NEWS WHOM DID HE BLAME? HAVE A QUOTE k-i9 fUANX AMD "Z-rn Elmo Smith Poses Problems in Public Health, Other Fields Elmo E. Smith, Albany, ex governor and candidate for the U.S. Senate, yesterday noon posed several problems grouped around public health, education, science and indus try and economy which he said the nation must face. He told those attending the Jackson County Republican Women's luncheon in the Red Cross building that he was not presenting solutions, merely the problems. Oregon has one of the out standing mental health pro grams in the country, he not ed. He said while governor he recognized and sought the an swers to the problems of the aged. When governor, Smith said, he urged that a council for the aged be formed. Great Issues In the field of health, medi cal and hospital aid for the aged will become one of the great Issues of the political campaign. The problem does exist and must be dealt with, he emphasized. Those already on social" security need a di rect grant from the govern ment, Smith declared, adding that this is something which must be faced Immediately as the humane thing to do, while the long range approach holds out something better in the fu ture for those not facing the immediate ' problems of old age. , Money is needed to go into research on preserving the health of the aged, he said. "We have a very real prob lem in automation," the sena torial candidate said. Cancel lation of the Bomarc missile program has thrown a large number of technicians out of work suddenly, men who had been trained only in a certain narrow phase of the missile construction, he pointed out. Create More Jobs "It's true that automation and mechanization create more jobs than they wipe out, but this is not the answer to the problem of workers who are suddenly out of work," Smith stated. "Through industry me must maintain a continued program of diversification and educa tion. We need all the technical skills that these technicians have." ' ' The ex-governor noted that economy is the most unattrac tive of subjects. He Indicated it would be better for the gov ernment to take less tax money In the beginning, rath er than grant greater tax de ductions as "kickbacks." Those who want greater federal aid for education should look at the U.S. postal service, Smith said. There Is the greatest dissatisfaction among the mass of federal em ployees,; he stated, and every time these federal employees want pay raises they must go to Washington, D. C, to gt it. It would be the same way with teachers if their salaries were completely paid by the federal government, he said "Oregon ranks third highest of all the states in the quality Corrtclion A story in Sun day's Mail Tribune regard ing a shortage of parole of ficers In Oregon, incorrectly stated the starting salary for the position. The starting sal' ary for the job Is 4,800, ac cording to Civil Service com' mlssloner Melvln Cleveland, Salem. Births ! MYERS -T8 Mr. and Mfs I Fred, general delivery. Jack sonville, April 17. 1980, a girl, VA pounds at Medford Osteopathic hospital. OSBORNE - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald L., 3839 Military rd., Medford, April 16, I960, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. WALL - To Mr. and Mrs Charles F box 142, Eagle Point, April 17, I960, a boy, 7-li pounds, at Rogue Valley hespilaL Time .INTO VOU SORRVTO HEAR VOU ULCER ,BUNSENER-AHEM i IS EVERYTHING. ' UH-I KNOW THAT SOME WIVES CAN DRIVE A MAN BERSERK MAVBE I COULD , LON& BUSINESS . YOUR DOMESTIC FOR A WHILE of its education and the prod ucts of its education. It spends a much higher percentage of its state income for education, yet according to per capita in come ranks in the lower half of the states," Smith pointed out. 'Instead of our overall tax burden being relieved in this state we would probably be paying more taxes to pull up those states who are not spending as much per capita for education as we are." 'If you don't think the fed eral government will run the schools, look what happened to "the yellow lines on your highways," Smith reminded his audience. The booklet on county gov ernment prepared by the Jackson County League of Women Voters is good, since It will help the people to learn of the scope, area and function of county govern ment, Smith commented. This, he indicated, provides a foundation for develop ing more Interest in state and national level government. T w o-minute speeches by varius Republican candidates in the May 20 primary elec tion followed. Mrs. Stephen O. (Eve Nve incumbent candidate for state representative, said she sin cerely hopes the Republicans will gain control of the house tills year. She said she has been working hard on the in- terim education committee, which is studying long range education programs for the state. Problems Studied One of the problems being studied is school support, she noted. Through her work on the interim committee and in the legislature, Mrs. Nye said she had learned considerable and hoped that she would be returned to the legislature to make use of this knowledge. John Dellenback, another Republican candidate for the house of representatives, noted that this is one of the few offices which have real contests in the primary elec tion. The whole structure of county government rests on the legislature, he said, so it is important that the voters send the best representatives to the state legislature to work on those laws which af fect the county. Ed Mann, third G.O.P. can didate for state representative, praised Smith as a candidate for the U. S. Senate and said, "He Is the high caliber type of man we need." Alan Holmes, Republican candidate for district attor ney, said he ii unopposed in the primary and remarked that a wide and varied experi ence such as he has ii needed for the job. Paul Rynnlng, ex-county en gineer and candidate for county commissioner, also un opposed in the primary, said during his 35 years as county engineer he became acquaint ed with the problemi of the county court. Lists Background County assessor candidate Herb Hunter remarked that he is both a U. S. citizen and Republican by choice. He list ed his background In build ing construction, as an ac countant and as state-certified appraisor. County treasurer candidate Chester Rapp, unopposed in the primary, said the job of county treasurer requires con stant and full time attention. He noted that he has the ex perience and would emphasize the big thing, service. Mark Boyden, candidate for county surveyor, said he had worked In the county survey or's office 10 years and as chief deputy five years.' ' Frances Gallatin, non-partisan candidate for Ashland justice of peace, spoke brief ly on her qualifications for office, her three years experi ence as secretary in that of fice, and her Interim appoint ment to the position. By Jimmy Hatlo ULCERS?.'.' x saw rr H ( C0MIN6 rrSTMAT MADMAN 1 I VOU WORK FOR.' THAT NO- ' 6000(SLAVE-DgrVlNO BK3 rvuR.'yup'njvc A CAiarp I ULCERS.' rVHY DON'T YOU 6ET 1 A BUSINESS WHERE CAN WORK WITH Am t CIVILIZED PEOPLE JZsdiissssssssssssssssssssssl HAVE AN OKAV AT HOME? ARRANGE A TRIP-ESCAPE PROBLEMS Obituaries ROBERT FRANK KUHN Ashland - Robert Frank Kuhn, 59, of St. Helens, died in Ashland yesterday. He was born Sept. 3, 1900. Surviviors include his wife, Lela Kuhn, St. Helens; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Fiesler, Portland; a son, Ronald Kuhn, Walla Walla, Wash.: and 8 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in St. Helen's later. Lit wilier Funeral home, Ash land, was In charge of local arrangements. ELMER PARKER Elmer Parker, 89, of 480 Lozier lane, Medford, died yesterday in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Siskiyou Fu neral Service, directors of Chapel in the Trees. The body will lie in state Wednesday at the Chapel In the Trees. Funeral services will be private. DANIEL E. COOK Hornbrook Daniel Ellas Cook, 74, died yesterday morning in Siskiyou County General hospital, where he had been a patient since Feb. 1. He was born May 24, 1883, at Hlmera, Ind. He came to California at the age of 17, and lived in Siskiyou county for more than 30 years and in Hornbrook for more than 20 years. Mr. Cook followed ranching most of his life. He never married. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Emma Six, Carrolton, O., who has been visiting here for the past two months. He also leaves several nieces and nephews, Includ ing Mrs. Lewis Miller, Horn brook. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Girdner's Funeral chapel, with the ReV. Harold Coleman of the Yreka Methodist church officiating. Burial will follow in the Hornbrook-Henley cemetery. MRS. MAGDALEN DOWGUN Recitation of the Holy Ro sary for Mrs. Magdalen Dow gun, 59, of route 1, box 84, Jacksonville, who died in a local hospital Monday, will be held at Perl Funeral home Wednesday at 8 p.m. Requiem Mass will be from the Sacred Heart church Thursday at 9 a.m. with the Rev, William MoLeod officiating, Interment will be in the Memory Gar dens Memorial park. Mrs. Dowgun was born In Poland July 4, 1901, and was a resident of this area for 10 months. Her husband, Nick Dowgun, preceded her In death In February this year. - Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Leona Vatch of Jacksonville, Mrs. Nina Hofstatter of Oak Lawn, 111., and Mrs. Olga Dluskl of San Diego, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Evanuk of Chicago, end Mrs. Tillie Bollo of Chi cago; and 11 grandchildren. BLANCHE R. COLLINS Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Rosie Collins, 68, of 1837 Stewart ave., who died Mofiday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Wednesday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Earl Best of the Ruch Community church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mrs. Collins was born Jan. 31, 1892, in LaPlata, Mo. She was married Feb, 15, 1916, in Syracuse, Kins., to Harry Le Roy Collins, who survives. She moved to Wildervllle In 1946, and to Medford year ago. ' Survivors, besides her hus band, Include three sons, Wade LeRoy Collins, Grants Pass; Earl W. Collins, Shel ton, Warh.; and James A. Col in i ii mi 11 mmm uffsij m Sen. Morse Humphrey Racism in Washington - (UPD -Sen Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) charged Monday that Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) had per mitted "racism" to be Injected into the District of Columbia presidential primary. Morse said Humphrey is backing Frank Reeves, a Ne gro lawyer representing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, for national committee man from the district because he's colored." The Oregon senator said he had received a wire from Ne gro leaders who back Humph rey urging his support for a qualified Negro for national committeeman. Morse Is supporting a white man, J. C. Turner, head of the operating engineers union for the post. He told a news con ference that Humphrey's sup porters were advertising the race of one of their members. Matched May 3 "The words white, colored, Protestant, Catholic and Jew have no legitimate place in American political cam paigns." Morse and Humphrey are matched against each other in the district's May primary, A draft Stevenson" slate also is on the ballot. The Oregonian also accused Humphrey of making "per sonal attacks" on Al Wheeler, chairman of the D.C. Demo cratic central committee who is supporting Morse. Morse said Humphrey took lins, Ashland, Ore.; four daughters, Mrs. Rosie Mae Gibson, Applegate, Ore.; Mrs. Ruth Coppage, Grenada Hills, Calif.; Mrs. Alice M. Longan, Medford; and Mrs. Zola L. Dykes, Concord, Calif.; a brother, William Johnson, Port Orchard, Wash., and 19 grandchildren. MRS. ELLA TOTTEN Mrs. Ella Totten, 82, died this morning at the Jackson county farm home. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Perl Funeral home. BERNICE McNUTT Ashland - Bernice McNutt, i, of 209 East Main St., Tal ent, died early today. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Litwiller's Fu neral home. . LIZZIE M. GERHARDT Funeral services for Mrs, Lizzie Maria Gerhardt, 78, of 335 Edwards St., who died Sunday,, will be held at the Zion Lutheran church Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Harvey Coovert will of ficiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park, with Conger - Morris, funeral di rectors in charge. Mrs.. Gerhardt was born Feb. 6, 1882, in Luverne, Minn., and had lived in south ern Oregon for the past 35 years. She was married Feb. 21, 1907, in Luverne, to Philip W. Gerhardt, who preceded her in death. Survivors Include two daughters, Miss Harriet P. Gerhardt, Medford; and Mrs. Lorraine Rltter, Grants Pass; two brothers, Leonard Hal verson, Salem, Ore.; and Will Halverson, Luverne, Minn.; three sisters, Mrs. Stella Rem me. Santa Ana, Calif.; Mrs. Lillian Iverion, Pipestone, Minn.; and Mrs. Hattie Wil son, Newell, S.D.; one grand son and one great-grandson. Casket bearers will include Paul Rynnlng, John Ball, Chris Wolff, Lloyd Hubbard, Earl Brewold and K. H. Lind gren. The body will lie in state tonight and tomorrow morn ing at Conger-Morris Funeral home. SPANKY PANTS for Women 93e Introductory SavlnQI 3 Pair only J.4I 85c Introductory Savlnas 3 Pair only J.3I Wish snd-wer wonderfuli you'll lov tor their trim, comfortable fit . . . faihion-knit by Ctftfr't to takf machine washing and drying In pretty Itride. It's A Wonderful Store Charges Allowed Primary "shellacking" in the Wis consin primary and is "wash ed up but doesn't know It." He said Humphrey had cut labor's "Jugular vein" by vot ing for Uie Landrum-Grifflth bill. He also accused Humph rey of settling for a "half loaf" on civil rights. Humphrey a Friend Despite his harsh criticism of his opponent, Morse insist ed that he and Humphrey were personal friends. Morse said he would campaign for the Minnosotan if he won the nomination. The senator said he stands a chance to win the Demo cratic presidential nomination in case of a deadlock. He scoffed at reports that he is not a serious candidate or that he is a stalking horse for Adlai Stevenson. Morse said he would sup port Stevenson if he does not win the prize himself. For second choice, he said he would take Sen. Stuart Sym ington for declining to cam paign in the Oregon primary against the "favorite son" -Morse. Morse predicted that he would win the D.C. and Ore gon primaries. His name is also on the ballot in the Maryland primary on May 16. The Oregon test is May 20. Anti-Castro Forces Attack East Cuban City Havana 0JPD- An Insurgent bank of troops, believed led by ex-Ma). Manuel Beaton at tacked the east Cuban city of Palma Soriano today in one of the boldest moves yet car ried out by the anti-Castro forces. Palma Soriano is pro vincial headquarters, for the army. Prisoners Said Taken Reports from Orlente Pro vince said the Insurgents bat tled government troops for half an hour before being repelled. The reports said the government troops took some prisoners but there was no Immediate confirmation here, The attack was conaiaerea significant here because or. lf vnMai. tlK 4Vi surgents daring to come out of the Sierra Maestra Moun tains In a hit-run raid. Pre mier Fidel Castro haa been personally directing opera tions against the guerrillas. Nsw Opposition Castro returned to Havana Monday and ran into reports of new opposition. Today he resumed his attacks on the United States and said Presi dent Eisenhower had "no right" to speak out against him, the Cuban revolution or the Cuban government. Anti - government guerrilla activity has been reported during the past week in Orl ente Province, at Cuba's east ern tip; in Pinar Del Rio Pro vince to the west, and in the central province of Las Vil las. - Coos Democrats Endorse Morse Coquille - (UPD i- The Coos County Democratic Central Committee Monday night en dorsed the candidacy of Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon for the Democratic presidential nomination, The endorsement was made by a vote of 18 to 2. The argument a g a 1 n t endorse ment was one of not endorsing any candidate In the May 20 primary. 95c Introductory Savings 3 Pair only 2.(1 Woman Gets Early Watkathon Start Reno - OiPP - British cross country walker Dr. Barbara Moore hit the road before dawn today in an attempt to catch up with her two coun trymen who are 100 miles ahead of her. The 56-year-old vegetarian spent the night near Verdi nd then started off again at :45 a.m. on her way into Reno. Meanwhile, Royal Air Force Sgt. Patrick Moloney, 34, and Army Sgt. Mervyn Evans, 33, broke camp 10 miles east of Lovelock on Highway 40 and took up the brisk cadence they expected would have them more than a third of the way through the state by nightfall. All three are trying to break the transcontinental hiking record of 79 days, 10 hours and 10 minutes set back in 1926. Portland Livestock Portland (UPD USDA CM. tie 300. Low choice 1073 lb fed steers 28: low choice 1070 lb. 37.73: hliih good 830 lb. fed helferi 2n: tmvy cowe 10-17: younu cowi IB: canner-cutter 12-14; cutter bulls 18.50-30.30. Calves SO. Good-choice vealers 20-32: standard vealers 23-28. mobs 430. U.S. l and 2 butchers 18 23-18.30: No. 2 and 3 at 180. 35 lb. 17.30-18: llsjht 130-170 lb 11.30: mixed sows .150-378 lb. 13.50-15. Sheep 144. Nothing sold early. Portland Produce ' The following price Quotations are from the uKrU-ultural market ing- service of the U.S. Depart- nient of Agriculture In Portland. Eggs: Prices to retailers, de iv- eredi cartons, X large AA 40-32: large AA 43-48: large A 44-48: me dium AA 41-471 small AA 38-311. Prices to producers: X large A A 37-30: large AA 34-37'i: large A 1-32: medium AA 2U-32U: mull A A 24-27 ,a. Butter: Prices to retailers. No 1 prints delivered, AA and A 68, 06. Poultry: Prices tit reunlera rie. llvered. for grade A quality,' fry ers, whole 3fl-40. cut up 41-43: light type hens, whole 27-31, cut up 32-35: heavy tytie hens, whole Weather FORECASTS Medford and vlelnltv; Partly cloudy thli afternoon, becoming j cloudy tonight and partly cloudy weanesaay aiiernoon. itain lomgni and showers Wednesday afternoon. Low tonight 38. High tomorrow 58. western uregon; nam on me coast this evening, spreading over interior lomgm. snowers vmn oartial clearing Wednesday after noon. j.uue cnange in temperature. i,ow lomgm 4uiu; nign weanesaay auoo. Northern California: Increasing cloudiness In the north tonight, fol lowed by brief ralna In the north west this evening, moving south- easterly tomorrow momma. Other- iwno paruy ciouay weansiony tempekaturk: Mean yesterday its oi; oe.ow norma, a. n iv, 1 Record high this dote 90 in 1039 Record low this date 2R in 1937, FKEUiirrATioN: 24 hours to midnight, .02 Inch. Midnight to 10 a.m., .01 inch. Total this month .44 Inch, .26 Inch below normal. Total since Sent T. 13.(14' Inches. 1.96 inches below normal. humluity: Lowest yesterday oj ,v, mgnesi wis a.m. H7'. Illlh 4I0S 24 Clty Yrster- a.m. Ilr. asr lbw rrec, Brookings "4 44 .7(1 Crater Lake .. 39 39 .70 Grants Pass .......... 98 43 .0.1 Klamath Falls . 911 34 T MEDFORD M 49 .03 Portland 91 43 .14 Seattle 82 41 JO Spokane 49 38 .12 Yakima 52 32 Eureka 87 90 .09 Red Bluff 70 48 T Sacramento 73 Bt - T San Francisco 02 82 - T Los Angeles 83 87 Phoenix ......... 93 60 Denver 76 42 Chicago 48 41 Miami Beach 80 72 . .5(1 New York 65 38 .07 Washington, D. C. 79 40 .38 CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM vVj HOTEL A Medford w r r Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to MldnljM ' Sundays 4 P.M. Till U P.M. JIPIRY'S WKIPtD YOUNO WIZARD PROM OUTBR PACK HILARITY! ,-'JnaT". W tptf small Pli-net ' JOAN BUCKMAIi EARL HOUIMAN FRED CLARK AND DISNEY'S "STRANGE CREATURES" 11 investment Funds Noon Quotations on lelectcif fund: Fund Bid Asked Bullock 12.47 13 Art Chem Fund 10.92 11.82 Colonial Ener 11.8ft 12.99 Eaton Howard Stk 23.48 25.11 Fidelity 1.1.12 IBM Group Sec A via - SUec 8.64 9.47 Croup Sec ComStk .. 12.03 1317 Group Soc Petr ........ 9.09 9 06 Group S-e Steel ...... 9.09 9.96 Group Sec Tobae 7.74 8.48 Keylune B-3 ...... 13.73 17.18 Keystone B-4 9.43 10 30 Keystone K-a 14.40 15.71 Keystone S-l ........ 18.61 20.30 Ke.VRtoneS-2 1153 128 Keystone S-3 13.26 14 47 Keystone S-4 12.62 13.78 Mass lnv Grth Stk 14.19 15.34 TV-Elec . 7.88 8 5f Vnlue Line Inc 5.29 3.78 Wellington 13.02 1304 Your trip to PORTLAND w ill be complete . only if you have lunch or dinner at the highlight of any visit to Portland, .a must for your next trip. BAM STANDARD . TUB BENSON ON BROADWAY CA 9-Mll. PORTLAND, ORKOOtt A WESTERN HOTU, HOWARD SCHOOL PTA Pre tent the BORDEN FAMILY Western and Popular Musical Entertainment Adults 75c Students SOc Howard School Gym FRIDAY, APRIL 22-8 P.M. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICI . . , CALL if J-73ZI . FOR FULL INFORMATION AIOUT YOUR THEATRIS NOW OPEN EVfRY NITI . JtMSVlMRflr tlNlMaeoPE-CQLOH by D LUX - AND - BATTLE a. ""CORAL CUFF ROBERTSON GIA SCAIA ENDS TONIGHT MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tutidsy, April 19, 1960 aallfOVTH PACIFIC WWYUNJIm ft mmif t D mm 6) ,j i 2 i I i .