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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1960)
.) C:0 --- V o n (J o "o j v. ""U o no , .. . rQ O ( OCD C.v.OCJ-(- -v ' r U ..Oo oo Vco "o o .. O . ... ... - - o 1 10 MAIL TI lCNl MtrffeW. Ik.) Swhe, May , HO I Oo Vou Wonder About Oriaio of Oil Depoiits? Most of the "oil for the lamps of China" was gathered by skimming f. trace-film of oily substance from the sur face of stagnant pools and ponds. Placed in an open ves- 5d containing a hnl.ow ri ra ppinm-iini uipjusns die nit- ir orafibcrwickandliglitcr.it suit of mighty stresses, tie gave a flickering light by mentions heat, inconceivable which human beings tlious-j pressures. ocr great periods ands of years ago partially il-'of time; volcanic action on a luminated the inner darkness of a cave or a hovel The ancient Chinese, or the other people of the world that followed or pieccdrri them, had no idea where the only material thai burned Willi a smoky lame came from; neither did Hiey care. from a small beginning it has become a giant that turns the wheels ol industry, and the material mcr which na tions may come to war. Do You Wonder? When you drive up to the gasline pump and say "fill r up" or "just a gallon." do you ever stop to wonder just where this fluid conies from in the first place'.' Actually no one is exactly sure as to the exael origin of the oil deposits that lie buried beneath the surface of this old earth. Sure, gasoline comes from an oil well, by pipe, truck, barge or ship, through a hose, into the tank of your ear. The big question, so far un answered, is what caused Ihej nil to be there under the earth in the first place. What forces . of Nature combined their mighty powers to create the oil pockets? We know that coal was formed, over countless thousands of years from great forests that were leveled and pressed by billions of tons of over-lying rock, and by pres- Classified business and servi c e Directory Firms and Individuals Specializing to Save You Tim and Moneyl Asphalt and Cement Paving ASPHALTPAVING" Driveway! motcli. parking areas, mill vardi. roads and tndutrUI tlnorA fiee ( 1 1 1 fli a 1 1 1. Work snnranleed Rngue River Paving Co Phone SP 2-4n:iT Building and Construction ADDITIONS REMODELING New conalruclion Hour or contri.i"l. Fiee estimate. MARTIN The Carnenter SP 3-3iU:i SP 3-tiWl Free eumatea lor all Ivpei bulldine conrrete work Call TA b-4-J.iH "REMODEL. Trxlnnnc. "TaninS fall NORDWICK 124 E nth SP ?-24i:i TW H-lf.47 evea. Carpet Cleaning MEDFOHD'S""l.EADIN(rnu A. Kurmtuie rl.'Miieri. P :i-2S:ilt Till Mary SI. Chain Saws CHAIN-saw salf:s aservice L12I N Itivcihulc SP 2-7.J3R Uiiuhard Chain Saws Oregon chain General Bars Rentals Rcpairi.(iiiallawi. Mc'Cullocli Chain Saw Co. 1817 N Riverside SP .Vti:tu0 Re ronrHUoni.'rt sawh A. bnwi Inr rent FnlliiiK tV Hiirkmi Snpplirn Electric Shaver Service ELKcrnic siiAVKn & CIPPKR SKHVICL GuHriii1i'i(l Sim viur K parti on at) makM Closed Montinv m k nih sp 2-4r.;.2 Ful Red Kir nIhI) u nuil A avrluiit KImms ' A" HKATiNC, oil. Nbuiiicc. Kciinpmt'Ml A Kui-l fo SP ;i-(,j'i7 tinoi) DRY P1.ANKR T1I.OX U-hrful Bie it.iil.T or pukup Itwd hp ;i- itriii B fV R WOOD SALES IrfiB rndk uhole m split TA 6-471!! 1 A h-10,,.1 KKKP the kid"hu!v 2 rlcnn rirv i.lmirr hlcrk- :M" h.tn Ideal huildinE hlo. k or wimd Intmc diMlr tit hvrt MAC'S Kl'Kl'. SP :-!,. SAWMII.I, SLAB WOni) Plunrr shitvino lr Muck hrd Sawdiifct Old Nr i,.r Krdcns SridiiNi ((ir turnat'i s Dairy hum muiitirt' KK .i-lti!H SI'MMKR PItirKS Bit; nil in IMs 12 - Hi - IK - 21" Irncthi. PHELPS KfKL CO SP :t-.-.n.n WOOD OAK A I At RKL ITT ANY l.KN iTM CJI da. or r I'L i-HHl or fl I'inr Glas .I m Allln ndLv plcite nm inr CLASS sERVirv. SjJUJi ol vs s i FAltUEl.L I'l- A ft .. Gianile and Top Soil FINE Hear Creek top .tl Crcfk run liravcl Critvherl ji-,rl pit run Rrinilc 2 d iliivrl IohiIfi g, 10 CD'-" dump truck for hire '1'M:s KK..VIM1 TOP .'.Oil., Clnvcl GraiHte "id Kill LoadcrR & Uutnp ' n- ' r rem A I. "lex" I VII Pli SP 3-.i:i7 Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Waikin sure and time eventually ! turned into nwl. But pclrti-j Icum? Here is an enigma; I BooliiKiciil puzJe. Organic or Inorganic ! There are two schools of, thought; either or both may be riRlit. or wrong. Organic, or j inorganic? H inorganic, then scale larger man man nas eer imagined, and of course the constant action of salt water! in its constant erosive power.! I',v their combined action all these agencies working to gether may have caused the gas pockets and the "rock oil" to form. Inorganic materials arc substances that never lived; either as an animal or a vegetable. Ur is it organic'1 A resultant residue from the bodies of bil lions of liny animals who died and deposited their remains on (lie floor of an ancient ocean? Not the oceans we know to day, bul the greal water niass- es that covered nearly all the world some millions of years ago. And acting upon this animal matter, of course, bacteria; liltle living animal organisms that need no oxygen or light, carrying on the work of the ages in total darkness, and under incomprehensible pres sures. There in the silence . i i t .i i i petroleum. Oil for the lamps i f China," or gasoline for the modern motor rar. which? (ne,ed by Th, ncgi.r and Tribuna Syndicate, 1960) Medical prescriptions in the nation's drugstores now ac count for about 25.2 per cent of their store sales, an increase of 4.1 per cent over 1953 and 9 per cent higher than in 1947. Granite and Top Soil CRUSHED ROCK. SAND & GRAVEL M C LINI.NGER i SONS Call SP 3-7535 GRANITE CRUSHED A PIT RUN LOADED OR DELIVERED R G "BOB" LULL SP :i-478l If no answer call NO 4-2071 TOP SOIL, crushed rock, aand A eravel creek run Ma.son's tand Vou pick up. or delivered Raleman ft Son. SP 2-24S4 TOP SOIL Rich kandv loam. Granite, creek run eiavel fill dirt Prompt de livery Good measure on all orHcr Hm-, ncnnrll. SP2-2.-.I1 Garden Work BARNYARD FERTILIZER You hiiul or cull Lcj. (.ilnmn. NO 4-11711 or N0 4-1S1B GARHENROTOTM.LING " No nih tun Miuill. ri1l KE V2;il! Healing COOL TOP Oil huvnniK floor furnace KENNEDY FUEL Oil. HnindniHii nt Kntrirl Hydraulic Jacks HYDRAULIC JACK SERVIfT." Hyd ni'k irpnirrd, aunrantecd NEW A: RKI1U1LT JACKS For Side or Rent ms N Rlvermria SP 2-044S Oil Burner Service SPARK OIL nURNINCTHEATKnS 922 Rnai'dinHH SP 3-5806 KENNEDY FUEL OIL Painting PAI.NTINC; Hi uh nrSprayrr rst'infttm and trrms A Q Mmph pm SP 2-RriA X-PEHT PAINTINCI Inli'iior A rxtennr Frr rttimalf. I loncM advirr H rxprr iriu-r SP 3-;ilfli SPRAY paintini:. roofs homrs urn " fl paintinc Krr Etinmtri Suinv.ui Hro 219 S Ivy Phont SP J-'H. Inlrrtor FMermr" Brush n-u EMimairx kf. -a.-a4 PASTRY ALPHA S PIES - Pick -A- u-l,nl llomrinn.if . Cr,ipr J..'in;, - ttholesnlr bread, Piit and Ttrmit Control TERMITES C .i I I Pm.nuu.ti1 Vvst CnnUol ui'pvot hrtoie huMiig SP J-0101 i a s i Ro DEN 1 A PKS CONTROL fl A n vll ol tlrlll' i of li SI.'I'KIl r l.i'pner lUit Mi it. epr"rt'. r in (invr '-"ipnl !"-' I.I, SP2-WI7I lovi) nnMiir coNrnoi. l.i,ll ,,m.i Soui protrclmn oui hii-.'ic Piinoaiio-i work a 1 np Ifc lorallv Kt vi.ii.j r PS.7.w ron t nit inspittions fail s p ;i na7 C'llNTISKMAI I I nMI'IT K PKST COXTnnl. Plumbing n1"I")Kn PKPAlli A SFRVK'r Saic nc iivil. tupplic. water alci k Thev'll IXi It Evcrv Tapeworm ,E4c3AU. pusucitv mam, is always 6ivin& out with how fas tne homers are hit I'll f"" """Y I f 8-3UT IT KSPftLgsry -7 MVSEF5?Zk Li. ."" - FEET FSCM THE yy VA i af FEET FARTWEREST fl'". ' .; HYDRANT TO ME, UVA : ' BALL EVER HIT ',''., I V, 1 OFFICER-MORE ORp-T" nV," w.l OUTA "'S A.''-1 -C "."A LESS-GIVE OR TTJ VV. Grange News Butte Falls Grange Uutte Falls Grange held its monthly meeting May 2 in the Community hall with Master Ben Fulton presiding. The annual community cleanup at the cemetery was set for May 21 at 9:30 a.m. Butte Falls residents are in vited lo participate in the cleanup, and to bring a pot luck lunch. Three new members, Mr. and Mrs. Anion Cothrin and Alfred McCorquedale, re ceived third and fourth de crees from Administering Of ficer Ted Fredenberg. Since Mrs. J. H. Wright re- signed as ladv assistant stew . . . ard due to illness, Mrs. Roy Green was elected to the of fice. Due to the absence of Mrs. Hugh Laird, Flora, who has moved away, Mrs. Coth rin was elected lo complete her term. Master and Mrs. Ben Ful ton plan to attend State Grange to be held in Rose burg June 13-17. HEC Chairman Mrs. Elga Abbott asked that all sewing entries be brought to her home by May 10. She remind ed everyone that the Girl bcouts are collecting eye glasses for the needy. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Ben Fulton's home May 10 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Kizzie Edmondson, chaplain, announced a Grange Church-Sunday would be ob- served by all members al- lending the Community Bible church May 22. Plumbing VALLEY PLUMBING FASTEST RELIABLE SERVICE 2101 V Mam SP 3-3102 Pump Service ES Kit I DGE PUMP SERVICE Pumps arc our onlv business. NO 4-1 1 73 Radio & TV Repair True View RADIO TV SERVICE .Tame A RorlKer SPa-lllaft Roofing WEATHERWISE'ROOFtNCTCO All types re-rnotlnp. mdlni; rREE ESTIMATES SP ROOFING. SIDING PAINTS Free estimates 100 financing EKERSON PAINT id ROOFING 619 F. Jackson SP 3-36:11 Oldest RooflnR Co In So. Orcson ROOFING and fencing ofaiFklnda Roof coating Free eslimatoa PAR ROOF & FENCE CO '11 Fir SP 2-J4H1 Radiator Sorvic DALE NEWMAN'S Medford Radiator Se-rvie 203 W nth al Grapa SP 3-7.-i72 Septic Tank SANITATION" SERV1CI (Licensed At Bonded I Darrell Fanss Orv Conklln WE PRECAST SEPTIC TANKS 520 7o0. 900, 10011. 1230-gal rields Installed Tanks Pumped LOW COST FINANCING SP 3-H4II1. 2870 Crater Lake Hurr Scptic'Tanks" Drain Field Irrigation ditches. Free estimates. TA 6-4141 MITCHELL SEPTIC SERVI C t Tanks cleaned A- repaired Fields laid New inslalaltlnns KE S-27II0 Tractor Work SEPTIC TANKS, trenching field tile Depcndahle Service Reason. able Hates. NO 4-290J. rvemngs. GARDEN ROTOVATING TrcnchtnE and skip loading. Glen t. Kiel Ki: -14li:l Tree Service RAY CHAMBERLIN TREE SERV ICE Complete tree service nT expert tree auraeons Guaranteed satisfaction Reasonable price l.u-cmccl A Insured SP J-Bn.Yj Washing Machine Parts St Repair on home laundry equip tendix Parts At Service Hale Mavtac Kitchcninalil Easy LARSON APPLI ANCE SP ; I Well Drilling GOV' nnOTHKttS W.ll Dnllrr Kprienrd and reliable S&H Clrfrn Stamp Olflc. Siaklnui Bd-e . aa w Mam spa-an.n Eve Ph SP2-70ai Ol NOt-KM Ror.ur VAU.EY OltllXtNO "CO Reliable end experienced Taut 1 modern equipment Term Phone sp a-7a;a. 88S Shafor lane, off Kmc Hw SMULTS BROS Well drUllnn anS pump aervlce We trtva lo plea. every one Day SP 3-4MI or 1 ( VP Eve SP 3-JSR9 craYer well drilling 1 Jdtt,' Cralei tjke Av SP a-an9 ITtA term on well and pump 1 Z Time But ! OTHER THI.M6S HIS JUDGMENT OF DISTANCE IS NOT SO COPASETIC The Medical by Girls Who Pull Oui Their Hair A number of worried moth ers have been writing me about their daughters who keep pulling . ,1. r c ,n . r out their hair. - because, for 10 days or more. Some of these I he has no appetite and feels youngsters chew the hair. Each mother wants to know why the girl docs t h i s. I imagine she is like those girls who bite their fin ger nails, or scratch a finger until the skin bleeds, or crack their knuckles, or perhaps suck their thumbs long after they should have quit. Even our cousins, the monkeys in the zoo, have similar troubles. I remember a monkey who chewed and sucked the end of his tail until it was raw and sore. My impression is that young sters who have curious habits like that of pulling out hair were born nervous. The first question I always ask of the mother is, "Who in the family was a bunch of nerves, or had a nervous breakdown'.''' And usually the mother tolls me of two or three odd or eccentric or highly nervous relatives. Today everyone says one must ignore such findings but, after hearing this type of story from hundreds of people, I am sure it means something. A while ago I wrote a book filled with the fascinating stories of 673 such families. The analysis of the illnesses found in those families made me, 1 feel sure, an immensely better physician than I ever was before. 1 am sorry to say I don't know any good treatment for the hair-pulling girl. A wise and kindly and old-fashioned psychiatrist might talk to her a few times to see if there is anything he can do to help. If the girl has any desire to re main attractive, she had bet ter stop, pulling out her hair. Perhaps it would help to give her a bit of vacation from her studies. Perhaps, with a rest, more outdoor exercise, and more sleep, she can gel better poise and more self-control. Detached Retina in Eye One of the causes of blind ness is the detachment of the retina (Ihe seeing membrane of the eye). Normally, it. is fastened to the back of the in side of the eyeball, but occa sionally in some persons, part or all of it will become de tached, much as a piece of wall-paper will become loos ened from the wall of an old house. Sometimes this hap pens to people who are mark edly near-sighted. I Sometimes an export eve man can get the relina to goj back into place and then, in! one way or another, he will try to "spol-wcld" it here and there. If the doctor cannot put , it back ill place, at least part of that eye will bc blind. ' U Hepatitis Contagious? People ask if hepatitis is. contagions. First, I must say that there appear to be at least : two viruses that produce two types of the disease. One is the j virus or so-called Infectious I Hepatitis, which for many I years has been well known to j physicians. This is usually a - rf4 Dr. Alvarvr STAGECOACH ORCHARD APPLES At Groevtly XducKl lriM Delicious $1.00 por lug Spitz $2.00 ptr lug flv'jinimv Haiio f Roundup Lmerilut Cnn-uiltant in Aledlrin Mr.ya tllt.le emrriiufl ITulrktti of Medicine Mavo Cllnl mild ease which, being conta gious, often runs through a community, affecting a few people here and there. Per haps a person will be puzzled poorly. Then, perhaps he gets! j-uiiuiccu, niL-SBC. yu..uw,lfur 8) jmensjve roud , ap. ..v. ,t pearances wrong wit. him. Soon his, Hc is entered in the Mary jaundice clears, and usually Unj pri jnst that is the end of his illness, i Rarely are there any bad end-! results. Another person will have a i serious illness, perhaps with jaundice, possibly two or three or four months after a blood transfusion. That is the so called Serum Jaundice. Unfor tunately, as yet, we physicians have no good treatment for this hepatitis. After much reading of dozens of papers on the subject, my impression is that the patient will do best on a full diet. In Ihe army, the doctors found that the patients do no better when kept in bed. Fortunately, it looks as if the problem of Retting the virus of serum hepatitis out of blood plasma, processed by blood banks, has been solved. Because the danger from transfusions is so great, no pa tient should ever have one un less it is surely necessary to save his life. Today, experts are complaining that many a transfusion is given when the patient could easily have re covered without it. We doctors sometimes get too zealous in our treatment of patients. Then we "overtreat" and we may give dangerous treat ments. Hundreds of people in mid dle life get a contraction of tissue in the palm of the hand a contraction which pulls down the little finger and per haps the ring-finger next to it. The treatment is easy. A sur geon can dissect out the band of contracted tissue, and with this, the fingers ought to straighten out and be useful again. Dr. Alvarez' booklet on asthma, allergy and hay fever may be obtained by sending 25 cents and a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request lo Dr. Walter C. Alvarez. Dept. MMT. The Reg ister and Tribune Syndicate, Box 957. Des Moines 4, Iowa. (Released by The Register end Tribune Syndicate, 1960) Today's flow of new pro ducts is at an all-time high. Processors of conveni e n c e foods spent over S100 million in 1 939 in research to develop more and better items. To in troduce and maintain sales of all types of grocery products, the food industry invested an estimated $154.3 million in newspaper advertising last year. P. R. E. S. Perioral Real Estate Service Cenie out, have a cup of coffee, oet acquainted, explain youi needs and how you wish to buy sell or tfade. We'll try to assist you. Notary Public Vtrifax Photocopying Service. Have extra copies of your legal documents for only Si each, 3 fer $1.75. RED ARROW REALTY Roy H. Maudlin, broker 3744 Colver Road KE 5-1752 1 'Morse Says Defeat in May Cost By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribun Washington Corrpondnt Washington iSpecial) Sen. W,.e Muuc r-Ore.), turn- Nit-iiuiifi Luiicauiij ui. his oi uiumuia primary to Sen. Hubert Humphrey iD Minn.) .said it gon s May 20 a nn 6it contest. Morse suffered his first elec tion defeat of his stormy 16 ycar political career Tuesday as a presidential contender in the District primary. Humphrey took an early lead and continued to increase his margin as the slow count ing wore on through the night and morning hours. With 108 ballot boxes of 142 tabulated, Humphrey had, 4,a7 to Morse's 3,224. Ballots Counted In this tabulation, about 11 000 ballots were counted- biil about 3.200 voters did not designate cither Humphrey or! Morse as Ihe man they wanted the District's nine delegates pledged to support: Presum ably these voters voted for an uncommitted delegation. Morse conceded defeat Wednesday upon arrival at his senate office. But he indi cated no let-up in his quest for delegates to the Demo cratic National Convention. .cralic National L.onvention He said ne woud k jn B ij ;.,, ; limnm U'orinocri vr ninM vnA ,hjs wcck end y (Q Q;cgon John F. Kennedy and in Ore gon against the entire field of Democratic contenders. A a: t J ; STUDDING FOR SALE 3 & Berrer Round Back Economy 2x48' 530.00 per M 2.48' 520.00 per M Economv I Rciectt ?V 2,3-8' $15.00 per M ,,48 15-00 SOLD ONLY BY THE UNIT , 1600 Feet Per Unit 2l4 8 "-88 per M PrieM F0B Mill (NO DELIVERY) Delah Timber Products White City, Ore. Phone TA 6 2671 or Evening SP 3-5110 I In the same way that sterling on silver signifies a standard of known value, so is the A. B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The A. B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by aetting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulation. Therefore, the work of the A. B.C., of which thii newspaper ia proud to Kim Ureqon Votes Asked why he thought he:in the past, bul he had not i had lost when he had prediet - led a victory. Morse said he I had concluded on Election ( Day thdtif ihe vote was ligm ne vtuuiu iuae ana u it were loss of popu-theavy he would win. The vote1 lanty contest was exceedingly light. in the District, In view of the sunny weath-, er nere i uesaay, Aiorse naa ; no explanation for the light vo'e", . Asked what the effects might be in Oreaon. Mor.se may cos h m1,- i, mi0,. he hurtful J .. """" : r-- I 1 mllu De urlIUI- and consequently wage a vig otci in Ore- , won , bc heiDfu . but 1 r,. . don t think the harm will be much. It will make myMorse whom porter called supporters work that much ..Iougn competition for harder." he said. ; Humphrey in Oregon." He thought, also, that voters! The Eugene congressman who are sitting on the fence as j sajd he ,,ougH Morse's defeat between him and other candi- j ncre was a sclback to the Ore dates may jump over to the gon sonator s prestige, others because of his defeat.; Morse had a slate of dclc- But the Oregon Senator said Balcs PntPrcd in tlc district he still expects to enter the j nrimarv Thrv ran hehind convention in July with a siz- I able bloc of delegates. "I expect 100 minus 9," lic laughed. He had been predicting he would have 100 delegates, in cluding the 9 which he lust in the district to Humphrey. Shuns Endorsement Morse said he is not seek ing nor docs he now want the endorsement of the Oregon . Democratic State Central com-' mitlee. "I'm not going to them with j a tin cup in hand," he averred. J "I don't think in the end it would be any help to me be-' cause it would be obvious that it wouldn't arise from any conviction. It's now too late for any endorsement. I never want any endorsement except on the basis of conviction." There have been reports here of conflict within the state committee over whether j to back Morse as favorite son. Morse said some of his sup porters have urged this action MEMO TO : U . $ I ;: Q0 I n 1 1 mavte f7). or I -v e i"" MEDFORD Primary 1 pcrioi.blly done so. Now. he j made clear, he shuns any such i support j Rep. Charles O. Porter, who minnnrlipp Hiimnhrov s presioVntial bid, said: "i was surprised. I had expected Wavne to win. Certainly no senator has done more for dist rict residents." i Porter predicted that , Humphrey would go on to u;rt i r;r.iiQ" .... ,i,.i,. k-h anrf both the Humphrey slale and an unofficial slate pledged to Adlai- Stevenson. Chairman Defeated Morse's campaign manager here was the local district central committee chairman, A. L. Wheeler, who was turned out after 12 years in that uffice by Tuesday's re turns. The only Morse man who apparently won was the in cumbent national committee- HEW LOW PR8CE! FOR QUICK SALE OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA 1250 SQ. FT. of livinq area in this clean 2-bedroom Wesrstdc suburban. Lovely large livinq room, circ. fireplace, excellent economical heat system. House easily converted to 3 bed rooms. Good water supply irrigated and best soil in the val ley. PRICE $1 1,500. TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY Phont SP 3-7393 609 East Jackson tmm ii JmMihik -m ij rmm mm H a .. .. -r. w arr rapx rj ADVERTISERS E lahon ircu be a member, provides you with a direct and valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment on the basis of well known standards, known values. At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes; how it was obtained; and many other facts that you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars. This audited information is pub lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A. B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask fer a copy of our la teat A.B.C. reports MAIL TRIBUNE Karl a. uay 01 i-niini Point has on Homes) Jack(n county chairman of the BeU ton (or State Treasurer com mittee, according to Prosscr Clark, Portland, state chair- i GRACIOUS WELCuMfc Berlin - (ITU - Marlene Die trich, fearful of her reception on returning to her home land, had 15 curtain calls aft er her stage performance Thursday night. man, J. C. Turner, a labor leader whose opponent was an attorney. Frank Reeves, whom Humphrey supported. EXPERT PAPERHANGING SP 2-7897 BAuty Builders Supply 727 W. McAndrew SP 3-4575 QUALITY . BLOCKS Bricks, Fluei Qalue Sundays Moon t t!7 nV'tr.c (oi)rJflHTcii' Flee connate-' n O1 1. A-l DAY A MTF Pl.l LU( I I'VTK Hwj' ING CRIBBLE WELl DRILLING Zr'80 Crater I nha rijiiVjyo -H8 W iK3 atn avi ioi(i HUi llPOgfS - fACTI O At A eAflC MIASUtl Of AovumiNa . .Vi VAiur O Ph. L'L -U3I ( o 0O c6 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 "ii pun- nciu. Ilxiuri't. Weekdays 8 toQ5 9 (j
