-J
u
3
Locals
Rummage Sale - Tlic Reese
Creek church will sponsor, k
rummage sale Thursday. June i ,
2, at the Fehl building, 108 .Ir,ADD To Mr- and Mrs
North Ivy si.. Medford. Also llllam E" route box 235E-
01, ;. wiil hi iuoU.iR'',?iV"-, M 2 IMft. A
and plants. I lr1' 6 lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
Reprentative - E. H. Bris
coe, owner and operator of
Cherry Hill Poultry farm.
Ashland, has been namtd to
represent the broiler grow
ers of the Rogue valley on
the Western Fanners associ
ation board, he has announ
ced. fatierits - Surgery patients
today at Sacred Hoait 'hospi
tal included Mrs. Vivian
Spencer, 294 DeBarr ave.,
Medford, and Mrs. Faye Mc
Caslin, route 1, box (2A, Cen
tral Point. Medical patients
there included Mildred E.
Monia, 47 Laurel St., Central
Point.
Sale Plantd - The Lincoln
school Parent-Teacher associ
ation will hold a rummage
sale Wednesday, Jun 1, at
the Fehl building, 108 North
Ivy St., Medford, between 9
a.m. and 4:31) p.m. Persons
having rummage to donate
may telephone Mrs. Max
Weston, SPring 3-4591, or
Mrs. Dan Haas, SPring 2
4480. .
t..
House Burglary - Burglars
broke into a house located at
404 North Riverside ave.,
cabin No. 10, Friday night
and took a radio, an electric
raxor and a clock, according
to city police. The owner of
the stolen items, Elmer James
Johnson, told police he was
downtown at the time of thc
burglary. Theft Trom Cir - Sherman
Austin Browning, 1119 East
11th St., told city police that
someone ransacked his car
while it was parked in his
driveway Saturday night and
took a tire, wheel, portable j
G radio and jack. He told police
he observed two juveniles
run from the vicinity of the
car to an awAKing vehicle and
drive off in it with the lights
out. The total value of the
. eiolen goods is estimated at
O 75. .
Mil
Ends
TOW1TEI
mum,
1
i,-v,,
'' llerfeci
ELAINE STRITCH 1
COLOR
TmJthVOYACEM
ENDS TONITE
DOORS OPEN 7:30
.Wrfiael TODD's v")
t&m. yoRLD I'M
80
DAYS
I1AV1D IITEI
mtir itirrol
LSH!ILET M.cLAllE
" ashlano phone an 9 mi
ft
uc" . A
,-) '
"Tion
ADULTS ONLY
Mi Id U : H 1 U tzm
Ill;
Births
CHRISHOLM - To Mr. and
Mrs. Collin Jr., 1311 Reddy
ave., Medford, May 30, 1960, a
girl, 73i lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
PARRISH-To Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan, 3543 Old Stage rd.,
Xr.'dford, May 28, 1980, a
girl 734 lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
EVERS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Earl, 748 Siskiyou blvd., Ash
land, May 28, 1960, a boy, 6V
! , at Rogue Valley hnjpital.
HARPER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald D., 3039 Frceland rd.,
Central Point, May 30, 1960,
a girl, 8''i lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
THOMSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Ramsey, route 2, box 578,
Central Point, May 30, 1960,
a boy, 7?-i lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
VARNEY To: Mr. and Mrs
Richard, 3335 Highway 86,
Ashland, May 29, 1960, a boy
8:ii lbs., Ajhland General
hospital.
Russian Radar
Said To Pick Up
U.S. Spy Flights
Washington (Science Serv-
ice) - Russian radar must be
able to pick up American
flights over the USSH, Army
officials here believe.
One said, "They could not
be that far behind. We can
pick up a dime miles away in
space."
Army Signal Corp officials
add that radar has only two
limits: the power of the radar
facility and the radar waves'
inability to bend. In this sec
ond limitation, radar waves
are like television signals.
They cannot follow the curva
ture of the earth as do AM
radio signals.
The officials said that
American rader could quickly
disclose a Russien plene over
U. S. territory. And-a "friend
or foe" radio system linked
with radar would tell whether
the plane were an enemy or
not.
Similar System
The Russians probably have
a similar system.
Possibly, Russian radarmen
might fail to properly inter
pret the rader signals, officials
here said, adding that "this is
unlikely."
Thus, if the U.S. has been
regularly sending survey
planes over the USSR, failure
to destroy the planes probably
would not be the fault ol ra
dar. Russia's failure to destroy
American planes most logi
cally would be caused by a
decision to leave the survey
planes alone, the officials in
dicated, or by a lack of wea
pons to do the job.
Nevada Governor
i
Gets Honorary Degree
j McMinnville - IUP1I - Nevada
I Gov. Grant Sawyer received
j an honorary doctor of lews
' degree here at commence
I mcnt exercises of Linfield
' college the past week end.
He gave the commencement
address. A total of 111 degrees,
! 109 of them bachelors, were
awarded.
Apartment Building
Damaged in Portland
Portland - (UPD - A two
alarm fire in the Park Manor
apartments on southeast Stark
caused 812,000 damage Mon
day night. Firemen said a de
fective wire may have caused
the blaze. No one was hurt.
WEDNESDAY ONIY
30"
the
Baldwin Orfja
an
if) o -i
?aeWL toVi idil
RATTLE SNAKE HUNTERS -
mond Leehy hold up one of the few rattlers caught near
Sherman Oaks, Calif., in a one-day drive by vigilantes to
rid the area of the dangerous reptiles. Residents of the area
have been pestered for the past month with an unusual in
flux of rattlers. (UPI Telephoto)
OBITUARIES
FRANCIS E. BOWMAN
Francis Ernest Bowman,
53, of 29 Summit ave., Med
ford, died in a local hospital
yesterday. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
MRS. ALICE HANSEN
Mrs. Alice Emma Hansen,
92, of 5'03 Hamilton st., Med
ford, died at her home Sun
day evening. Funeral arrange
ments will be announceo by
Perl Funeral home.
MRS. JESSIE D. BLEW
Mrs. Jessie D. Blew, 833
West Jackson St., died at her
home Monday night. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Siskiyou Funeral
Service, directors of Chapel
in the Trees. o
ROGER CARL TIMMERMAH
Funeral services for Roger
Carl Timmerman, 10, only
child of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Timmerman, 909 Wabash
evenue, who died Sunday in
a drowning accident, wiii be
held Wednesday at 11 a.m
at the Chapel of the Trees, in
Siskiyou Memorial park. The
Rev. Thomas O. Satterfield of
the Church of God will offi
ciate,
rrmatirtn will follow
in the Siskiyou Crematory.
Roger was born Dec. l,
1949. in Stockton, Calif., and
moved to Medford with his
family nine years ago. He
was a fourth grade student at
the Roosevelt school. He was
also a member of Cub Scout
Pack 3, Den 5.
Survivors, besides his par
ents, are his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Timmer
man of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
and several aunts and uncles.
Honorary pallbearers will
be members of Cub Scout
Pack 3, Den 5.
Siskiyou Funeral service,
directors of Chapel in the
Trees, are in charge of ar
rangements. Servicemen
SUPPLY OFFICER
Marine 1st Lt. James L. Mc
Daniel, husband of the for
mer Miss Keacy D. Sweeney,
714 Beekman st., Medford, is
serving as logistics and sup
ply officer for the third rec
onnaissance battalion, Third
Marine division, Camp
Schwab, Okinawa. o
Before entering the service
in September, 1957, he was
graduated from Southern Ore
gon college.
PROMOTED
Llewellyn W. Witte, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Witte, 2914 South Pacific
highway, Medford, is sched
uled to be promoted to avia
tion electronics technician
third class, June 16, while
serving with the Combat In
telligence Center school at
the Glynco Naval Air station,
Brunswick, Ga.
Investment Funds
Noon quolAUoru on i
funds:
Fun Bid
Bullock 12 42
Chem Fund 1140
Colonial Ener . . ll.fia
Asked
13 81
12 33
12 73
1202
16 40
10 33
12 97
9 35
9 TJ
I Eaton Howard Stk .. 1 1 80
Fidelity 15.23
Group Sec Avia-Elec 9 43
Group Sec Com Stk 1184
Group Sec Petr .... 8 53
Group Sec Steel .... 8 86
droup bee looac .. i.ii
Keystone B-3 15.74
8.46
17.17
Keystone B-4
9 46
10 33
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Kevstone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Grth St..
TV-Elcc
15 "3
18 97
11 37
13.27
13 17
14 78
16 40
20 70
12 41
14 It)
14 39
15 96
8 98
5 69
15 JO
8 24
. 5.J1
1394
Value Line Inc
WeJUnston
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIl Dtiry mirku:
Etfgs To retailers: Grade AA
sirs Iftrsc. 41-47c; AA large. 4.1
44c; A Urs. 41-4;ic; AA medium
H-41C A A (mall 31-aSc; otnona
1-V- Adtttan!.
Butter To r'ileri A A Snit
SrtcW A prints. STc lb.; rsloru le
igher: B prints. Sir.
ChctM. meoium cured To rt
tllin A grad cheldir ilngi
MM 44-Slc: prollMi Amtfi
n tKNll, S-ib irsf. 41'.ii-412C.
Portland (trPIi irwvrd tttffe
r No. 1 sra dra4 f'. rt
tajkart: irara, riia dra-a, s4ie
lb ; cut-tip. J-.- IV; Mrs,
ltcavy-tpa ajttoia tirawn, Sfeftfe;
lifbt-typa Kent cuvup, 3i-d3 ib
hole, SS-3t It).
Ted Wilkins, left, and Ray
HAL YOUNG
Hal Young, 45, of Smith
River, Calif., stepfather of
Alva Doty, Medford, died in
Crescent City, Calif., Sunday,
it was announced.
Mr. Young was born in St.
Paul, Ark. on May 1, 1915.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Marie Young, Smith
River; his mother, Mrs. Mar
tha Young, Tuskahoma, Okla .;
sisters, Mrs. Ruby Dyer
Houston, Tex.; Mrs. Marie
Houghton, Durant, Okla., Mrs.
Gertrude Austin, Dierks,
Ark.; and brothers, James
Young, Boiceville, N. Y., and
Tom Young, Tuskahoma,
Okla.; step-sons, Alva Doty,
Medford, and Lyle Doty,
Smith River.
Services will be held Wed
nesday in Roter's Colonial
chapel at Crescent City with
the Rev. Tom Mills, of the
Federated Community Church
Crescent City, officiating.
Burial will be in the Smith
River cemetery.
CARL M. PITTS
Carl Melbourne Pitts, 49,
died in Redwood City, Calif.
The body will be forewarded
lu "leuiura ior services, ana
uueiiiiem in gacKSonviue
cemetery.
Funeral services will be
held at Conger-Morris Funeral
home downtown chapel Thurs
day at 1 p.m. Committal will
be in Jacksonville cemetery.
ROBERT HACK
Ashland Robert Weams
Hach, 89, of Ashland, died
yesterday following an ill
ness. He was born Nov. 3, 1870,
in Hastings, Minn., and had
lived in this area since 1914.
He was a retired railroad em
ployee. Mr. Hach's wife, Elizabeth,
died in 1944.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Stephen Var
ka, Ashland, and Mrs. Ruby
N. Antrobus, Portland; a son,
Lloyd Hach, Eugene; two sis
ters, Miss Esther Hach, Has
tings, Minn., and Mrs. Lydia
Knowles, Hastings, Minn.; two
brothers, Charles Hach, Has
tings, Minn., and Ben Hach,
St. Troy Falls, Minn.; and two
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at 3 p.m. Wednusday in
Litwillor's Mt. View chapel.
The Rev. Cecil Goins will of
ficiate. Interment will be in
Mt. View cemetery.
FRANK G. HANSEN
Ashland - Frank George -Hansen,
66, of route 1, box
510, Talent, died Saturday at
his home. He -had lived in
the area for the past four
years.
He was born Dec. 10, 1893,
in Mt. Jewett, Pa., and was
employed by Timber Prod-,
ucts, Medford, before his re
tirement. He is survived by his wid-
ow Catherine; a son, Frank
Hansen Jr., Coquille; a sister,
Mrs. Minnie Beatty, Muske- 1
gon, Mich.; three brothers, 1
Harry Hansen, Keego Harbor, i
Mich., Ted Hansen, White
Hall, Mich., and Peter Han- i
sen, Flint Mich., and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday
at Li twlller's Mt. View
chapel. The Ashland Elks
lodge will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Mt. View
cemetery.
MRS. EMMA WHEELER
Ashland - Mrs. Emma
Wheeler died In Ashland yes
terday. Funeral services will
be held at 1:30 p.m. at Lit
willer's Mt. View chapel.
MAUDE GOOD
Ashland - Msude Good died
in Salem Sunday. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Litwiller's Funeral home,
A."Miad.
Prepackaged meats are
popular in Israel for the first
time.
Property
Could Decrease m
(Continued from Page 1)
StiauU t:-.c city, tM4
valuation increase by SI mil
lion, the total property tax
levy would decrease from this
year's 28 6 mills to a lew of
27.9 mills for the 1960-61 fis
cal year.
Other general fund revenue
comes from licenses, permits,
fines, forfeitures, penalties,
utilities and others, most of
which will show a slight in
crease next year.
But these increases, coupled
with the S21.K66 increase in
city property tax revenue,
are not nearly enough to cov
er the higher cost of city serv
ices and the proposed pay
raise for next year. Total cost
of the one-step pay hike alone !
is estimated at S43.000. This
will give each of the 165 city
employees a pay increase of
S10-S20 a month.
New Sources
Because of this the city has
had to come up with several
new sources of revenue in
order to keep the quality of
its services from declining.
A good example of new
sources can be found in Judge
Alan B. Holmes' municipal
court.
The court has been in dire
need of a full-time clerk for
some time as it has outgrown
the use of a part-time police
department secretary. No
money is in the general fund
for this, so Judge Holmes ad
ded a $1 court cost fee onto
each fine imposed by the
court and presto - money for
a new court clerk.
Some $16,000 a year was
being budgeted from the gen
eral fund for use by the sew
ane treatment division. In
stead of budgeting money
from the fund for sewage
treatment this year, the city
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Tnir to.
nigiu ana Wednesday. vanau:o
cloudiness Wednesday afternoon
and evenina. Low to:iight 50. i!:;!-.
Wednesday 85.
Western Orejjon: Fair sou,h in
terior and partly eloudv coasl and
North interior tonirht and Wednes
day. A Utile cooler over interior
toniKhl. warming Wednesday.
Low tonight 44-50. HiRh Wednes
day 70-80, except fiO-05 on coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday, except some coast,
tal fog and low clouds tonight and
morning. Little temperature
change.
l.lirAl, DATA
TEMPER ATUKE: Mean veilnr-
day 65; ahovc normal 3.
Record high this date 85 In 1924.
Record low tilts date 32 in 1010.
iMifcuii'iTvl'iem: 24 hours
midnight, none. Midnight to
a.m., none.
TotHl this month J.97 inchr, ,70
incn aoove normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 15 85 inchea,
1.01 inches hclow normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
uc, nignesi mis a.m. yi',..
Iligt A:0 24
C1TY Venter- a.m. hr.
d.lV Low I'ree.
BrooKings t,7
Crater Lake (12
36
51
Grams Pass 87
Klamath KaUl 7ti
MKUFORD 84
52
Portland 72
Seattle ea
Spokane La 72
48
52
49
52
66
.0
Yakima 77
Eureka 50
Red Bluff 98
Sacramento 96
San rrancisco 07
Los Angeles ...r... 73
Phoenix 09
Denver Bl
Chicago 74
Miami Ucaith 81
New York 66
Washington. D. C. 71
IO Medical School
Gets Gifts, Grants
Portland - (UPD - Gifts and
grants totaling more than ?3.5
million, have been received
by the University of Oregon
medical school during j he
1959-00 year, Business Man
ager W. A. Zimmerman said
today.
YOU
I
FREE Cake,
Coffee & Donuts
DANCING
Every Friday
and Saturday Nit
Opan 10 a.m. till 2 a.m.
Phone
Tax Levy
heads decided to increase the
ir,rivu!.&! sewer oc c(ure
(which customers pay with
their water bill) and release
this money for other general
fund expenditures.
Building Department
The building department
was also able to cash in on
the idea of developing new
sources of income by charging
a smell fie for "plan-checking"
- formerly a free serv
ice. Other than the court clerk,
new eipendituies for the city
nest year include a police
woman in the police depart
ment, part-time secretary in
the finance department and
increased insurance coverage
for the city.
Several cuts were made.
which Include the elimination
of one plumbing inspector in
the building department and
a reduction of secretarial
man-hours in the city man
ager's department.
In February when Duff
asked the department heads
to submit their requested
budgets to him, he cautioned
Grange News
Phoenix Grange
Melvin Lattie reported a
"Buckat'oo Breakfast" will be
held at Phoenix Grange Sun
day, June 32, from t) a.m.
to 1:30 p.m. The men ate
putting on the breakfast as a
means of raising funds for the
Grange. The public is inviUd
and tickets are available.
Chaplain Mrs. Raymond
Cyr presented a memorial
service at the Grange May
23. A floral wreath was placed
on the altar during the cere
mony and hymns were sung
by members.
Participatina in the me
morial were Master Lloyd
Lacy, Chaplain Mrs. Cyr,
Flora Mrs. Sol Cox, Secre
tary Mrs. Lloyd Whiteside and
Mrs. Amos McDaniels, acting
musician.
The service was in memory
of Mrs. Hazel Fish and John
Perl, who died during the past
vear.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hock-
ersmith were elected as alter
nate delegates and will attend
the Oregon State Grange to
be held in Roseburg, June 13
to 17.
The serving committee was
made up of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Baker.
Ramon Novarre, Silenf
Screen Star, Arrested
Van Nuys, Calif.- (UPD -Ramon
Novarro, idol of the sil
ent screen in the roaring '20s,
was arrested Sunday night
on a drunk driving charge
and released on bail pending
a court appearance today.
Novarro, 61, failed a so
briety test after his car skid
ded on a curve and rammed
a parked car in North Holly
wood. Portland Livestock i
Portland (UPD USDA Oil tie
1250. Choice 1030 ll. fed steers !
UH; 1 0l( lh. 27.75; mixed guod
cboice KlfiO lb. 27; tfood under 1100
lb 2f-2 50; utility-standard 029 lb.
Holsteins 21 ,50; mixed -Rood -choice
around n.r0 Jb. fed heifers 20.50;
Rood 670-BUO lb. 24.50-25.50; stand
aid i!! so 5b; ut::;:? sows
17 50; canner-cutter mostly 12.50
14; utility bulls 21-22.
Calves 200. Good-choice vcalers
early 25-27, some hiRher.
Hogs 1100. U.S. 1 and 3 butchert
18.50-18.75; some 10; No. 2 and a
nivi 1 "1-1 n- dnn.'inri lh in.i i
Sheep 1000. Choice prime ft2-t0A
lb. spring lambs 22; some 22.25;
mostly choice 21 .50- good 20-2 1 ;
Rood-choice 08-108 lb. shorn old
crop lambs 1017; cull-choice ewes
2.50-5.50.
ARE INVITED TO
7
NO 4-2485 for
for City
1980-61
them that there would be no
lui'icy i' "vixt'.'u;," ;ie.st yi.
Nearly all of the 21 depart
ment and division heads did
submit what Duff calls "real
istic" budgets and few cuts
had to bo made in these.
Uses for Money
fc'ach of these heads could been taken home. These in
have found many uses for ; fi.nt carriers may also infert
additional money and prob- their parents and brothers
ably justifiably so. For in-'and sisters,
stance, the city would like, j These are the conclusions
and needs, to employ a full-f Drs. Valerie Hurst and
time city attorney instead of Moses Grossman, faculty
a part-time one as it is now members at the University of
doing. Hut, it was a foregone California Medical Center,
conclusion that there would s.m Francisco, who n port
oe no money ior tins, a.m me ; ,neir work in ie Npw F,ng.
legal department did not even jland .Tollrnn.i f Medicine pub
bother to request it. Ilished here
However, one or two of the
department heads did go a
little overboard in their re
quests, one of them even ask-
ing for a relatively large sum
for capital improvements.
which tire "taboo" in next
year's budget.
But this department head,
after a meeting or two with
Duff and Administrative As
sistant - Gil Gutjahr, found
his btidgi't reduced from a re
quested S223.247 to a more
realistic S 15.1129, a cut of
some $178,218.
Most of the departments
had only a few thousand dol
lars knocked off their re
quests and the total reduction
from all department requests
was some $190,000.
None of the city's depart
ments will be able to notice
ably expand their services to
the city's citizens next year
ovr tli i x year, but because
cost and demand of city serv
ices are increasing at a faster
ration than city revenue, the
city administration has done
well just to hold the line.
Over-fhe-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ash
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securl
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 Stork' Hid
Asked
uank ol America 42'ru
Calif. -Pacific Utilities .. Illti
Cascades Plywood 30
Cons. Freiglitwayi 17 fa
Copco 35
Cyprus Mines Corp aa:'i
First National Hank 82
Morrison-Knuclsen 20'a
Northwest Nat. Can .... gpt
Pacific Pwr. tc Lt ae-la
Pcrmnnente Cement .... 22
Portland Gen. Flee 29 ;
V. S. National Bank .... 66
4iV.
at1'
32 "i
18',
.if
34 -H
5 It
31 '5
a.'t".
38 'a
23",
ei Ik
United Plillllcs 39'i 42
West Coast Tel 24 26 it.
Weyerhaeuser 35 Vk 37
The Required
PUBLIC HEARING
On The Petition Calling for a
West Side Zoning District
Will B Held at tha
West Side School
Wednesday, June 1st at S P.M.
Ross Lane and Old Stage Read
By The
JACKSON COUNTY PLANNING
COMMISSION
1
THE
Downtown Central Point
Completely Remodeled
With Our Baauriful Naw
Western Room
Thursday, June 2
Serving Yvr Favorite Dishes
anal leveraeei.
Families With Children Welcome-
Parly or Group Reservation
Staph Believed
Taken Home by
New-Born Babies
B.I5t.iii,'K.i. t'ocii lu e 3f-("v. i
ice) - Infants In a hospital
nursery during an outbreak of
staphylococcal disease may
not immediately fall sick but
have a strong chance of be
coming ill after they have
Families Studied
The study was made 16
months after impetigo, caused
In a type of staph that resis-
u',d antibiotics, broke out
in
the Center's nursery, firs.
Hurst and Crewman studied
94 families with infants that
had been exposed (o the impe
tigo outbreak. They found
that 65 per cent of the fam
ilies had members who had
become carrier of staph or
had experienced the disease
itself.
Only about half of the
babies found to be carriers at
the time of the home visit
were known to have had the
disease while in the nursery.
Forty-four percent of them
had developed staph weeks
even months after dis
charge from the hospital. Of
their 1(14 brothers and sisters,
12 per cent oontracted some
form of the disease. (Nineteen
had boils). Ten of the fathers
had contracted carbuncles,
abscesses or recurrent boils
that appeared to 1)0 caused by
the nursery infection. Twenty
of the mothers had similar ex
periences. Vacationer finds
House Ransacked
Portland-IUPH-Attorney Dan
Hartley returned home from
a Memorial week end trip to
find his house ransacked by
Vrtiicmls with heavy damage
to furnishings.
Hartley told police intrud
ers smashed a television set,
ripped upholstered furniture
with a knife, plugged the
drains In the bathtub and
wash basin and opened the
water taps, and poured acid
over clothing in two closets
and on the floors.
CHESSMAN MODEL MADE
London (UPD Madame Tus-
saud's Wax Museum offieials
Sunday announced that work
began the day Caryl Chess
man was executed to con
struct a model of him in a rep
lica of the San Quentin gas
chamber in the museum.
.tw7,a.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuciday, Mar 31, 1960
Moscow TPIl- Boris Paster
nak, 70. Nobel prize-winning
Soviet author, received a sec.
ond blood transfusion Monday .
in his fight against cancer.
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