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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1960)
O o o o o THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1960 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. O Local and Personal Trades Council - The regu lar meeting of the Medford Building Trades council will be held on Wednesday, June IS, at 8 p.m. in the Labor temple, 23 Vi South Grape st. ' Break In - City police re ported that someone broke into an unused building at 1132 North Riverside ave. during the past two weeks, but nothing appeared to be missing. Entry was gained by forcing a door open, Bicycle Taken - Albert Eu gene Marchant, 346 Stewart ave., notified city police Tues day that someone had taken his bicycle from a rack at McLoughlin Junior High school sometime that morn ing. Davenport - City firemen (aid the wall, floor and rug at the Ed F. Sakraida home, , 243 North Holly St., were damaged by fire this morning. ' The fire started in a daven ' port from a cigarette, accord ing to firemen who were sum moned about 6:45 a.m. Minnesota Picnic - The an nual Minnesota picnic will be held at TouVelle state park Sunday, June 26, starting at ' noon. Guests are to bring J their own picnic lunch and ' table service. Coffee and ice i cream will be furnished. All former Minnesota resiaems ! and their families are invited. VAhirl DamB(rd A ve- ; , i i r. mcie owiieu uy wieai.u j Mitchell, 723 Oak St., was damaged sometime during the past three days while it was parked in the driveway at f that address. Mitchell told police tne lert rear ienaer oi the vehicle had been dam ' aged. Surgery Patients - Crater Osteopathic hospital reported : the following surgery patients ; today: Marvin R. Franklin, 16-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Franklin, Central Point: Wallace A. West, post office box 338, Phoenix; Mike Petetit, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Petetit, 1123 -Niantic St., Medford; and Kathleen Copley, 14-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Copley, 785 Queens dr., who underwent a tonsillectomy. Permit Iuued - The city building department recently issued a permit to Jack Bat zer for $4,000 to add to a resi dence at 933 South Holly st. Great Books-Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckle berry Finn" will be the dis cussion topic for the local Great Books discussion group, which meets at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Public Library of Medford and Jackson coun ty. Elks to Meet - The Medford Elks lodge will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the temple. A resolution will be proposed to the lodge, and the pool trophy for the last singles pool tournament will be pre sented to the winner, accord ing to lodge officials. Surgery Patients - Rogue Valley hospital reported the following surgery patients to day: Ann Childress, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Childress, 1358 Biddle rd., Medford; and Jimmy Brin- son, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Patricia Brinson, 619 West Second St., Medford. Young Republicans - Mem bers of the Jackson County Young Republicans club will hold their June meeting at 8 p.m. Friday, June 10, at the home of Don Stathos, 1835 Sundial rd. Any member or guest needing a ride to the meeting should call Club President Mrs. Richard Kyle, SPring 3-4708. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bent are the parents of a baby girl born June 6 at Swedish hospital, Seattle. Mrs. Bent is the for mer Lucile Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young, Talent. She was formerly a physical therapist in Medford and Seattle. The baby has been named Bonnie Lori. Jewelry Stolen - Lois Char- lene Combs. 806V4 North Riv erside ave., told city police that someone broke into her house sometime Tuesday Wednesday and took a jewel box containing about $75 worth of miscellaneous jewels and a watch. Police said entry was gained by cuttmg and climbing through a window screen to the. bedroom. No State Funds For Mrs. Schrunk Salem - (UPD - Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. in formed Oregon Centennial Commissioner Jack B. Lively today that an investigation by the State Audits Division con firms that no state funds were paid to or used by Mrs. Terry Schrunk for a trip to Japan. Appling said he ordered the probe after noting Lively's statements about the expenses of Mrs. Schrunk, wife of Port land's mayor, when the Inter national Trade Fair advisory group went to the Orient last year. Appling said about $15,005 was paid by the Commission to the advisory group but none of this went to Mrs. Schrunk, who accompanied the mayor. Lady Driver Takes Short Test Jaunt Coral Gables, Fla. - Excited over her graduation from driver school, a 57-year-old woman slammed into the side of an apartment building while test driving a car she had considered buying. Total distance of the test drive was one block. . She had planned to get her driver's license in a couple of days," said Patrolman Carl Fieler, "but I guess she won't be able to make it." TONITE! ROBERT LEANOR ROBERT MITCHIIMX PARKER EORGE'PtPPIWO-GEORGE AMILT0fl EVERETT SLOANE LUANA PATTEN I flfiStHBf NOWI EVERYONE CAN SEE ITI REGULAR PRICES 4-H NEWS Happy Stitchers The sixth meeting of the Happy Stitchers 4-H Sewing club was held at Mrs. Arthur Beaker's house May 26 at 10 a.m. No visitors were present and two members were ab sent. All the girls worked on sampler. We are to try to finish the needle craft badge require ments. Transportation was provided. Suzanne Elliott, Reporter Births JOHNSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 2025 Barnett rd., Medford, June 8, 1960, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue. Valley hospital. Boy Injured-David Charles Yandell, 11, of 202 Willamette St., received minor injuries Wednesday morning when he fell off of his bicycle at the intersection of Main and Wil lamette sts., according to city police. The boy was taken to Sacred Heart hospital where he was treated for minor in juries and was released Thurs day morning. Car Fire - A short in wir- inff was said bv firemen to be the cause of a car lire apoui :50 D.m. yesterday at ruver- side ave. and Ohio sts. They reported damage to all wiring under the hood oi a car own ed by Maulvin F. Carter, Portland. A flue fire occurred about 1 p.m. yesterday at Washington Elementary school, Dakota ave. ana reacn st. Surgery Patients - Sacred Heart hospital reported me following surgery patients to- Hnv- Mrs. Ellis Burrougn, izi Palm st.. Medford: Mrs. Rob ert L. Kruggel, 690 Ellen st., r.Mitral Point: Mrs. Lura E. McGulre, 909 West Fourtn si., Medford; Robert D. Murphy, 1514 Belmont St.. iiooa Kiv- . 1 Q1 er J. J. Simmons, iw Glendaie, ure.; He Sutherland, 2226 Hope St., Klamath Falls, Ore. - - Son Born - Mr. and Mrs. ir.hr V. McCle land are tne parents of a son, Ltavia aeon McClelland, born June 2 ac cording to a cablegram re ceived by Mrs. McClelland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leach, 1228 Corona ave, MoHfnrd. The infant weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces. Mrs. Mc Clelland, the former Elayne Leach, was greduatea irom Southern Oregon college and taught school in Eugene ior three years before going to Japan where she taught for one year. Her marriage to McClellanJ took place in Hong Kong in December, 1958, and the couple lived in that city for a time. McClel land, with the Royal Air Force, is now stationed at a NATO missile base in England. DIZICK - To Mr. and Mrs, Galen George, route 2, box 6738, Central Point, June 9 1960, a girl, 8Vi pounds, at Kogue valley hospital. CLARK - To Mr. and Mrs, William G., 309 Effie st., Med ford, June 9, 1960, a boy, "l3A pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. Heaviest Quake In Chile Near All-Time Record Washington (Science Serv ice) The heaviest earthquake that hit Chile recently had a magnitude of 8.25 to 8.5, the University of California at Berkeley has announced. The biggest earthquake ever recorded had a magni tude of 8.9. It took place in Ecuador in 1906, the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey reported here. The first earthquake in Chile had a magnitude of 7.25 to 7.5. After this, continual tremors occurred May 22 and 23, with two major quakes on May 22. The last of these two was the one that hit the magnitude of 8.5, Coast and Geodetic Survey scientists said that the shock waves came so fast and heavy that the seismograph had been hitting the stops for hours (the needle kept registering all the time as the waves re peatedly circled the earth). The afterquakes were even heavier than the quakes them selves, they reported. 10 Quakes Registered A seismologist said that be tween 6 p.m. Sunday and 9 m. Monday alone, ten quakes reigstered in Washing ton, D.C., six of fairly large magnitude. He said that this is by no means all the tremors tnat had occurred during this time since the instruments here are kept less sensitive because of weather fronts moving toward the coast from the west create "noise" for h e seismographic instru ments. He also said the shocks and aftershocks keep coming in all the time. The general pat tern for (i-rthquakes is that a series of small quakes will announce the large, major one. He said that normally the first large earthquake, oc curring Saturday, would have been thought the major one until the even heavier ones occurred Sunday. Smaller Aftershocks When the major quake has taken place there is generally a series of smaller aftershocks before the total ground mo tion ceases. He said the after shocks can last for months. Aftershocks from the earth quake in Yellowstone Park last August were registered in January and February of this year Hundreds of people have been reported killed and dam age so far cannot be estimat ed. All communciations soutn wt gxym MajifjswjwwMwlw ominu" tm 1 ii.'i 1 isnsasssas s asas sssssa sss say Y UW S- - t . I I l V.ijfrMiffjV hi k f II . . ..awt,.-. is Building Used by Senior Citizens Not Large Enough TEACHERS RETIRE-Among those teachers who will no longer be with the Medford school system next year are High Scholl Shop Instructor Leland (Cap) Mentzer, right, and Biololgy Teacher Mrs. Ruth Gray, who will both retire at the close of the school year. Mentzer has been at Medford High school for 39 of his 40 years at a teacher. while Mrs. Gray has taught here for 15 years out of a total of 30. High School Principal Lester Harris is shown above chat ting with the two "ex-school teachers" at the close of their last full day at school Fri day. Mentzer has not missed a day at work because of illness in all the time he was teacher here, Harris said. ADAMS - To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R., 715 King st., Medford, June 8, 1960, a girl, 7V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. LYNCH To: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, 512V4 Grant St., Ash land, June 7, 1960, a boy, 8Vi pounds, at Ashland General hospital. FOWLER - To Mr. and Mrs. George Lester, 355 Clover lane, Medford, June 4, 1960, boy, IV pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. TECHNICOt-OH IKMARD BURTON IARBARA MSM JACK CARS PIUS A WACKY COMI0Y mm Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable of Santiago, the capital of Chile, has been disrupted. Some of the cities and towns involved in the earthquake are: Uoncepcion, iniioe, m gol, Los Angeles, Temuco, Valdivia and Osorno. A rail road bridge over the Malleco river called a modern en gineering feat was demolished. A tidal wave, resulting from the earthquakes, hit the island of Chiloe Sunday atter noon and tidal waves occur red on Monday as far away San Francisco, Tatiti, Christmas Island and Hawaii. The volcano Shoshueco, east of the earthquake area, erupt ed on Monday. cloudiness through Friday. Low to- sht 45. Hiah Friday so. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday, except increasing hlgn clouds in norm poruon rn day and patches of early morning low clouds along coast. Low to night 46-59. Highs Friday 75-85 in interior, Bu-ctu on coast. Northern California: Fair tO night and Friday, except low over cast on coasi law mini (uiu wnj morning hours. Little temperature change. LUtAL UnlA TEMPERATURE : Mean yester day 62; above normal l. Record men tnis oaie an in inaa. Record low this date 40 in 1954. PRECIPITATION: 24 houri to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 Total this month none. 32 inch hlnur nnrm.l. Total since Sept. 1. 19.84 Inches, 1.30 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 15, highest this am. BO'S.. lllsh 4:00 24 citv Yrsler- a.m. nr. day Low Free, Brookings 74 47 Grants Pass 81 44 Klamath Fall! 71 44 MEDFORD 81 45 Portland 77 55 93 SeatUe . Spokane Yakima . . 71 , 73 81 . 58 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento hh San Francisco 60 Los Angeles 74 Phoenix 00 Denver 68 Chicago 67 Miami Beach 88 New York 70 Washington, D. C. 78 43 46 90 62 59 53 98 . 77 48 95 78 59 58 Investment Funds Mood funds: fund Bullock quotations on seltctad Bid 12.74 . 11 87 , 11.88 , 12.17 15.04 Chem Fund Colonial Ener ... Eaton Howard Stx n.4ll.v . . Oroup Sec Avia-Eiec ;.m Group Sec Com 8 Ik 12 21 Oroup Sec Plr .. 88 Oroup Sec Steel 9 Oroup Sec Tobae 7.85 Keystone B-3 IS 7" Keystone B-4 9 48 Kevstone K-2 15 37 Keystone S-l 1 73 Keystone S-2 11 75 Kevstone S-3 13 "7 Keystone S-4 13.35 I Mass Inv Grth Stk - 15.14 TV-Elee J3 Value Line Ino 9.30 1 Wellington 14.lt Asked 1387 12.84 13.09 13.01 16.91 10.43 1337 8.71 1048 8.71 17 20 10 39 16.77 I 53 12 82 19 02 14 57 16J7 ' 1 14 5 78 Portland Produce Portland (UPIi Dairy market; .... in retailers: Grade I.ria iH.47c- AA larSC. 44 45c; A large 42-43c: AA medium 38-41C AA small 31-35c; cartons l-3e additional. R.,ttr Tn retailers: AA and grade A prints, oic io.. hither: B prints. 65c. cneese. mwmm ..ii.h. a vrarie rheddar single dat 44-slc: processed American cheese, s-lb. loaf. 41,s-43,. Portland (UPI I Dressed Chick ensNo. 1 grade dressed, to re tailers: frvers. whole drawn. 88 40c lb.: cut-up. 43-45C lb.; hens, heavy-type whole drawn. 40-45C lb.: fight-type hens cut-up, 32-35C Women Urged To Have Pelvic Tests Made Early Washington (Science Serv-. ice) As early as they can have pelvic examinations, women should have uterine cancer tests, Dr. Lois Piatt of George Washington Univers ity told a symposium for nurses sponsored by the local division of the American Can cer Society at Walter Reed Army Medical Center here. She said that the former criterion of age 35 for first tests has been outdated. The cytology method (can cer smear) has made it easy to detect early malignancy Women in their 20s and early 30s should be tested, Dr. Piatt said. Nurses' Responsibility Col. Humbert L. Rlva, chief of gynecological service at the Center said nurses have a responsiblity for educating women patients on the im portance of early diagnosis, Col. Rlva heads up a unique program for women in the Army and wives of Army men. It is the policy at Walter Reed that all female Inpa tients and outpatients must have cytological smears taken during examinations, what ever the complaint. They are advised to have a routine ex amination every six months. The cytological smear is only a first step, showing cells sloughed off that may be su spicious. If cancer is detected, combined surgery and radi ology are recommended. Smears are mailed to Walt er Reed from all over the world for testing. POTTED WITH PLANT San Mateo, Calif.-HJPD-Jean Pierce and her boy friend, Tony Ganino, quarreled Tues day night but she served him meal - complete with flow ers - anyway. She peiteu nim with eggs, canned goods, a loaf of bread and a potted pe- unia. Hospital attendants patched up Tony and the cou ple patched up their quarrel. Cadmium Battery aking Place of Electrical Cords Easy New Way To Detect Cancer Of Gullet Told Chicago - (Science Service) An easy new way to detect cancer of the esophagus, or gullet, has been reported here. Dr. Herman J. Moersch of Rochester, Minn., director of education and research, Amer ican College of Chest Fhysi- ians, told the Illinois State Medical Society annual meet ing here: "Hematoporphyrin, a deriv ative of hemoglobin (the oxy gen-carrying red pigment of the red blood corpuscles) if injected into the blood stream, will accumulate In the tumor, "When esophagoscopic ex amination is done with the use of ultraviolet light, the tumor presents a very striking iridescent light which can be very easily detected." Early diagnosis. Or, is neces- New York - (UPD - There are radios, electric shavers, dic tating machines and clocks running today on electricity but without electric cords. And next year will see the introduction of a cordless vacuum cleaner. Another project in the works is cordless lamps for flnnr and table. m i Moeracri explained, triclty is the rechargeable Wary lor ,ces. Mrs. Edith Eden told the Medford parks and recreation commission last night that the city-owned building which the senior citizens are now using is "completely Inadequate." Mrs. Eden made a study of the building uses on behalf of the commission. The Rogue Valley Council on Aging had asked the commission to lend "support" to the council's ef forts to provide more ade quate meeting facilities for the senior citizens' group, The group now meets in a city-owned building adjacent to the Medford Shopping Cen ter, and says it is no longer adequate for its needs. Mrs. Eden pointed out that some 3,252 persons have at tended meetings in the build ing in the last year and a half She said it seems to be so crowded that the group can not do the proper program ming for its activities. However, neither the senior citizens' group nor the city have any funds with which to construct a new building, she said, so the group is consider ing improvising on the pres ent one. This would be possible, she said, if the parks department would give them part of its storage space in the building. Parks and Recreation Direc tor Robert Haworth indicated that this would be possible and said the senior citizens could get quite a bit of addi tional room. Provide Leadership Mrs. Eden said that al though the city can't lend fi nancial assistance to the group, the parks and recrea tion department will provide trained leadership for the sen ior citizens' activities. She also said that the group is considering starting g build ing fund with which to obtain money for a future center The parks and recreation com mission has been invited to at tend next Thursday's meeting of the Rogue Valley Council on Aging when the building problem and possible solutions will be discussed. Commission Chairman Russ Jamison encouraged the sen ior citizens in their efforts to help themselves, and said II New Strike Threat In Missile Industry San Diego - (UPD - A new strike threat arose today in California's missile - aircraft . industry when members of the machinists' union Lodge 1578 authorized a work stoppage at Douglas Aircraft Co, More than 4,000 members of the lodge Instructed a union negotiating committee to call a strike when and if it sees fit against Douglas at Santa Monica, apparently in dissatis faction with a company wage . offer made Tuesday. On the Spot - with food you'll like! Cool, Crisp SALADS Snacks lunches THE CLOCK Main at Barritrt rn. ar At-ooo ..,., ran THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS NOW SHOWING Shows Once, 9:45 Michael iTODD's Resources Board Will Meet Friday Salem (UPD The Oregon Water Resources Board will meet here Friday to decide which water basins in Oregon the board will investigate dur ing the 1961-63 biennlum. The board makes recommenda tions on basin development proposals. State Engineer Lewis Stan lev will discuss with the board what action to take on the BDDlication of International Paoer Company to divert wa ter from Slltcoos and Tahke nitch lakes for pulp oper ations. The board also will discuss and probably adopt recom mendations for reorganization of state water agencies - fol lowing Gov. Mark Hatfield's desire for reorganization of the state government. Portland tivefoek Portland (UPI I USDA Caltle n irtiidu nu;a Ift.lR- ranner-cui- ter 11.50-13.50: loaa winwni um ily bulls 81-22 with some 20. Calves 10. Standard to low choice vealers 22-27. . . . . Hois 150. U.S. 1 and 2 butchm radc 200-240 lb. 18.25-18; 270-288 lb. 18 50-18. dv.u v.n rhnlpe-nrime 84-ftS lb, Sprlna lambs 20; good-choice 11.50-18 50. Two Planes Given For Each Pilot Washington-IUPD - Congres sional testimony disclosed to day that the United States gave 421 jet planes to an un identified Far East ally whose air force had only 186 quali fied jet pilots. The two planes per pilot case was cited by Comptroller General Joseph Campbell in closed-door testimony publish ed by a House appropriations subcommittee c o n s 1 d ering President Eisenhower's pro posed $4,175,000,000 foreign aid program. Campbell, whose agency Is Congress' financial watchdog, charged that the $2 billion a year In military aid which this country sends its allies isn't supervised closely enough. When Its power is used up von simolv blue it into household electrical socket overnight. The next day it is as good as new. American Telephone and Telegraph Co. uses large nick el cadmium batteries for standby power sources in its power rooms because, unlike conventional batteries, nickel cadmium batteries do not run down when idle. The nuclear freighter USS Savannah is equipped with the batteries just in case its atom ic power should fail. And for the common man, the Remington Rand electric razor people have bought out a razor using the batteries, to take care of the man who wants to get away from civili zation on the week end, or at other times - on a boat, in the woods, or anywhere where electricity doesn't reach. How about cadminum bat teries for automobiles? Gould National Batteries, Inc., East hampton, Mass., one of the leading producers of nickel cadmium batteries, reports it can make you one for about $325. It will last you 50 years - if you drive a car that long. progresses too far for oper ation before it produces ob vious symptoms. Patients tend to overlook the earliest symptom, which Is difficulty in swallowing a large mass of food. By avoid ing the larger particles and chewing food more thorough ly, they get rid of the diffi culty. It is often impossible to operate by the time they have further trouble and go to their doctors. Most Reliable Methods Surgery and x-ray treat ment are the two most re liable methods of treating cancer of the gullet. Dr. Moersch said some spectacu lar results have been obtained in certain cases by use of the cobalt bomb and roentgen therapy. He said it is hard to select the cases that will re spond to this therapy and it is receiving a great deal of attention. Lovingston, Va.-(UPD-Robert Whitehead, 62, a former Vir ginia legislator and a leader of Democrats opposing the statewide organization of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, died Wednesday. SUMMER HOURS FOR OUR MAIN DINING ROOM Mon. thru Sat.-7 .m. till Midnit CLOSED SUNDAY BIRCH ROOM OPEN every day 3 p.m.-2 a.m. including Sunday Dinners and Sandwiches Served their own, the commission and community will back wem 11 Hu. be kTfi CAITUrUS I I r "V 10BHT IIIT0I I XA'rm. mmt mUui .1 fc4aat W TUCHNICOIOWS I 1 K JkCAnEMV aUMABDSl 1 I luun msu uwmo Mmti I - I Dallas -(UPD- Glenn M. Har grove advertised mongre puppies for - sale and got i call from a woman who want ed to know "what are they like?" "I'm not familiar with that breed," she said. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM hotel Q g Medford Open Daily SilO P.M. re Mllflit Suna-tra 4 P.M. Till II PJA. PLUS SHOWS ONCE. 8:30 NEW I " 1&0 'I CRATER (A '0 RIVE-IN LAKE HIWWAV NOW SHOWING tWADiMKtya y IUU. UNOTH flMual SANTA8YI PLUS JERRY 1EWIS I SACK" MmfsTW-rfflUBH Two Sailors Find Wife is the Same Las Vegas, Nev. - Two sail ors aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Benner brag ged to each other about their wives. Out came the wallets and the pictures . . . It v as the same girl. Seaman Carlylc Stanley said he married here In April 1958 and was shipped over seas. Seaman Marvin Fritchel said she became his bride in September 1958. Fritchel got an annulment and Stanley followed with a divorce. lb ! whola, 30-31C lb. Call SAM JONES SP 2-9220 (or quality uud equipment CRATER LAKE MACHINERY THE RAINBOW CAFE 109 Watt Main Street linetrtlr thanks all Hie saitl.d aarr.ni flirt kse " msnsM Mill id! Wa are new servinf DILICIOUS Spanish TAC0S. 1NCHILADAS. TWTAOOI. , iUf. RITOS, CHILI CON CARNI (Rati er Graan) CHECSI TORTIL LAS and ethM nealltnt Spanish Prtparatiensl Wt cordially lnlt yo te try "f Oelleleui SPANISH DIN NERS from 1 1.00 s.m. to MldaifM. ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We CaHr t. Parries 20 et Mere. nlllll illsnsaTaTn -Illffr 1 -broiler I mm 473s?d F"j y Try our Prime Bib 1.18 Mfi jt : of Beat au Jus ; 8 Mm" ' gptelal TOO yV ..ft , 1 aaial -. Tendarloln Staakt . ' 'XB I a Complete Dinners VS. Nj I I 1 ' 0lh", li UP' . ?:'' H 1206 Mo. RIVERSIDE Qf iH0Q"tl lil A GIANT AMONG ME1 INAGIGTIp SPECTACLE! -v NOW SHOWING!. 7 .11 Don't forget our Cafttorla Stylo lunth Served Daily 1 1 a.m.-s p.m. Merchant Lunch 15c Also a Salad Bar and Cold Plato Spoclak OF MARATHON JYIENE DEMONGEOT NsaasH DANIELA ROCCA ITWMCtXOI tfflUSrt BRUNO VAIIM1 tiaMisMCQUES TOURNEUR ft JOHANSSON-PATTERSON FIGHT TICKETS NOW ON SALE . 15 38 0 O
