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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1960)
TUESDAY. JUNE 28. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, ORE. OBITUARIES MRS. MARTHA BILLS Funeral services for Mrs Mart'ia Bills. 81, who died Sunday in Grants Pass, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thurs day at Perl Funeral home The Rev. Dale Hoskins will officiate. Interment will be in the family plot at Trail cemetery. Mrs. Bills was born in Trail Aug. 22, 1878, and had lived in that area most of her life She was a member of the First Christian church. Survivors include two sons. Roy Heckathorn, Grants Pass; and Thomas Heckathorn, Dal las, Ore.; four daugthers, Mrs. Jessie Ewart, Grants Pass, Mrs. Doris Morgan, Pico Riv ers, Calif., Mrs. June Hoskins, Medford; and Mrs. Vera Han nah, Eagle Point; two sisters, Mrs. Mae Ripley, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bromblct, Redding, Calif.; 13 grandchil dren and 22 great grandchil dren. Pallbearers will include Howard Fry Jr., Everett Han nah, Tom Hannah. Willis Tompkins, Hugh Calloway and Ralph Ripley. CECIL O. FLOREA Funeral services for Cecil Otis Florea, 64, of Talent, who died Sunday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home Friday at 1 p.m. THEY HAD TO SINK THAT Mighty German Battleship! r a v. KENNETH MORE DANA WYNTER s-uwis CH6ERI EZfimm h. north Cinemascope 2Si.. ffiIliifflMraUi!IHI!iIM!!!iUliiiiiiimiiiil MONSTERS FROM BEHIND THE MOON If m .'"BIG SCREEN COLOR A I OHO rlQOUCIION ENDS TONITE! SffiSSSpiiS BIG 4-UNIT SHOW! Snow Suimmei .... !!.;..;!: 2"CHARTROOSE CABOOSE" 3 "BOY WHO OWNED A MELEPHANT" 4 HELD OVER! PATTERSON-JOHANSSON FIGHT PICTURES - Box Office Opens 6:30 Show Starts at 7:00 -sr jonn link at the Baldwin Organ r vSnf ' mm, FRANK F. SILVA Frank F. Silva, Sacramen to, Calif., died of a heart at tack while attending a Grange meeting in Sacramen to Sunday, according to word received here. Mr. Silva," a former valley resident, is survived by his wife; a son, Frank Silva Jr.; and a daughter, Mrs. Melvin (Dorothy Carol) Picanco. A brother-in-law, John Burns, lives in Central Point. ROBINSON SPENCER Ashland - Funeral services for Robinson Spencer, who died Sunday in Ashland, will be held Wednesday, June 29. at 10:30 a.m. in Litwiller's Mt. View chapel. The Rev. B. J. Holland will officiate. Cremation will follow. Mr. Spencer moved to Ash land about 10 years ago after serving as librarian for the College of the Pacific, Stock ton, Calif. He was also af filiated with the First Meth odist church. Former Resident Dies in Fresno T. J. Fuson, former Med ford resident who operated an insurance agency here for about 35 years and who was a charter member of the Ash land Elks lodge, died Monday in Fresno, Calif., of a heart ailment. Friends reported this morn ing that funeral services for Mr. Fuson, believed to be about 81 years old, will be held Thursday, June 30, at 10 a.m. at St. Colomba Epis copal church in Fresno. The Rev Gcorae Turney, former rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church here, will officiate. In lerement will be in the fam ily plot in Ashland at some future date. Survivors include a son, Dr. Thomas J. Fuson, Fresno, a daughter, Mrs. Gordon Heaver, Beverly Hills, Calif., and three sisters, Mrs. Milton Stratton and Mrs. Harold Reed, both of Santa Monica, Calif., and Mrs. L. L. Welch, Exeter, Calif. Mrs. Fuson and a daughter, Mrs. Russell Dav is, the former Clara Mary Fuson who at one time was women's editor of The Med for Mail Tribune, preceded him in death. Mr. Fuson, a native of Ten nessee, moved to Ashland as a boy. He transferred his Elks lodge membership to the Med ford lodge when he moved here and was presented his 50-ycar pin before leaving here about two years ago to live in Fresno. An ardent bridge fan, Mr. Fuson was a member of Medford Dupli cate Bridge club for many years. Canners Return In California San Francisco-IUPll-Workers at 86 Northern California can neries returned to work today after an 11-day strike that threatened the area's $10 mil lion ripening apricot crop. The strike ended officially Monday night when members of the Teamsters Union rati fied a two-year contract with the California Processors and Growers, Inc., reached after a 17-hour bargaining session Sunday. A management spokesman said the growers ratified the contract unanimously and the union by a vote of nine to one. Tiie agreement provides hourly wage increases of 11 to 15 cents for men and 10 cents for women, retroactive to March 1, and a general 9 cent an hour raise next March 10. With the increases, aver age wages are $2.28 per hour for men and $1.77 to $1.87 for women. ILLUSTRATOR DIES New York-llTO-Percy V. E. Ivory, 83, illustrator and painter of the American West, died Saturday. CURTAIN AT 8:30" Trees . . . By JOHN CRIBBLE (Editor's note: The fol lowing comments on trees, particularly those adapta ble to street use in Medford. have been prepared by John Gribble, well - known re tired forester, and will be run in a series from time to time. LITTLE LEAF LINDEN Little Leaf Linden, Tilia (Cordata), is an excellent street or yard tree, grows to 30 feet tall, with roundish top This tree has only good qualities, beautiful rich green foliage, pleasing fragrant flowers, small stature, low cost maintenance. This is the tree for Ken- yon and Melrose st., 50 to 60 feet apart, on property. The European Linden, Tilia vulgara, gave the name to Berlin's Unter den Linden. There are several trees in the Tilia genus group. In Cen tral Europe it is Linden, in England, its lime tree, while in America it is commonly known as basswood, some times as whitwood, with no less than 18 species in the United States, in places once large areas of almost pure stands. The leaves are simple, alternate, 3 to 7 inches long, heartshaped at base, sawtooth edge, lopsided, abruptly point ed. The Linden is resistant to smoky air pollution. Clusters of Flowers Tilia may be recongnized by its leaves, and especially by its clusters of sweet-fragrant yellowish-white star like flowers dangling on long stems, blooming in late June and honey is extra-special. The fruit is a dry, round small pea-like berry, in clus ters. The seeds decay slowly, may be found under trees most any time of year. It may take years to sprout a baby tree. The seeds are distributed by their own sails or heli copters carrying pay-loads in the autmun winds of poten tial little trees. The bark is compartively smooth outside, a thick bark, or bast, from which its name, basswood, often used as inner soles of shoes, baskets, chair-bottom. (Nothing to do with the bass fish). The wood is clean, white, odorless, soft and light, non-splintery; used for yard sticks, Venetian blinds, artists' charcoal. Carriage panels and wagon boxes were made of basswood as it is light, strong and does not splinter. Several of these trees about Medford will soon break out with a harvest of light yellowish-white, one-half inch, star-shaped blossoms dangling in clusters of half dozen or so from the center of a 3 to 4 inch special leaf, which in Oc tober or November will whirl the seed-berries slowly earth ward. Some Sunning Oils Inferior to Cream Kansas City, Mo. - (Science Service) - Afler a single, moderately severe sunburn, blood vessels are abnormal for four to 15 months, Dr. William Becker Jr. of the University of Illinois has re ported. Writing in the June issue of GP magazine, pub lished monthly by the Ameri can Academy of General Practice, he said plain vanish ing cream, containing 10 per cent para-aminobenzoic acid, gives 30 times more protection than many commercial sun ning products. Dr. Becker said sunlight docs have beneficial effects, in spite of the dangers of over-exposure, which include skin aging and cancer. Sun light produces vitamin D in the skin and causes an unex plained drop In blood pres sure and serum cholesterol. But the skin color may be come a yellowish or blotchy brown after prolonged ex posure. Dr. Becker said. Investment Funds Noon quotation! on wlected funds: Fund Bullock Chrm Fund Colonial Ener F.aton Howard Stk .. .. Fidelity Group Sc Avla - ElM Croup Sec Com stk CJroup Sc Pfftr Group Sec Steel Group Sec Tobac Krvaton B-3 Keystone B-4 Kcvstone K-2 Kevstone S-l Keyitone S-J Kevstone S-4 Man Inv Crth Stk .... TV - F.lec Value Line fnc Wellington - Rid 12 "in ll.io 1181 11 9 IS 31 0 41 12 1.1 61 II 31 7 f9 15 73 0 44 13 44 1 9 63 11 B2 13 2 IS 02 S 38 V25 14 08 A iked 13 DO 12 .13 12 1)1 12 H2 Id 55 1031 13 30 0 44 10 20 70 17 18 10 30 18 85 21 42 12 90 14 78 16 24 I Local and Patient - A surgery patient listed today at Rogue Valley hospital is Mrs. Kenneth Hood, 1417 Jasper St., Med ford. I ' ' J Residence Permit The city building department issued Ralph Patterson a permit recently to erect a $10,000 ' residence at 1356 Fortune dr. I ... Wrong Pasture Municipal airport employees found two horses wandering on the main i runway at the airport Mon- ! day morning. City police were called and they took the horses back to their owner. ... Grass Fire - State depart ment of forestry personnel yesterday afternoon e x t i n- guished a grass fire along Rogue river south of Dodge bridge. The fire burned about a quarter of an acre, district officials said. Cause was not immediately determined. ... Son Born - A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kri nock, Portland, June 17. The child weighed 8 pounds, 6Vi ounces and has been named Gregory Allen. The grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dwyer, 839 South Riverside ave., and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Conyngham, Portland. ... Theft From Truck Sany Rison, a Los Angeles truck driver, told city police Mon day that a briefcase contain ing miscellaneous papers and $90 in cash, was taken from his truck while it was parked on the Richfield Truck and Auto service parking lot, 2390 North Pacific highway, some time early Monday morning. ... Annual Picnic The Okla homa picnic will be held in Giants Pass city park Sunday, July 10, for all former Okla homa residents. Entertain ment will start at 10 a.m. with the picnic at noon. Cof fee, soft drinks and barbecue beef will be furnished. Con tests and games for all ages will be held. ... Patients - Surgery patients listed today at Sacred Heart hospital include Guy S Stearns, 3547 Delta Waters rd., Medford; Edward Rupp, 1046 Lozier lane, Medford; Bonnie Marie Tucker, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nile Tucker, 4900 Summers lane, Klamath Falls; and Clark Thomas, 3368 Jackson ville highway, Medford. Births DALEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Duane G., 313 South Grape St., Medford. June 28, 1960, a boy, 8-'4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. ANSTED - To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, 535 Pearl st., Med ford, June 28, 1960, a boy, 8 '4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos pital. MAXSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, post office box 362, Rogue River, June 28, 1960, a boy, 8'fe pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF SOMERSET MAUGHAM quit writing for the theatre many years ago, despite the fact that many of his plays had been big hits, and confined himself to turning out novels l and essays. Asked why he had become disillu sioned with the stage, Maugham stated bluntly that a few drama critics wielded entirely too much power to suit him. With a few crushing para graphs, those critics could make a $400,000 theatri cal investment worthless overnight "It is too difficult," ad mitted Maugham, "to please both the scullery maid sitting in the top balcony and the critic for the London Times at the same time. I believe I can write for either onti but please both, never! Their tastes are too dissimilar." Frank Sullivan reports that he had a fine day at the track re cently: he sold his wrist watch for J15. O I960, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndlot Territorial BONDS of HAWAII A H S. Central jvimbtr rac'r'C looir ana j Please tend me more Information j Name Address . Personal Rings Missing George Douglas Beer, 331 West Sixth St., told city police that two ladies yellow gold diamond engagement rings are missing from his residence. Thev are .valued at $300. Servicemen PROMOTED Eldon E. McGarity, son of Mrs. Ethel McGarity, 219 Gib son St., Talent, was recently promoted to specialist four at Ft. Belvoir, Va., where he is a member of the 585th Engineer company. A graduate of Talent High school, McGarity attended Southern Oregon coIIprc and was employed by Klamath Lumber and Box company be fore entering the Arniv in March, 1959. Weather KOKKCASTS Medford and vicinity: Afternoon and evernnc thundi'rstorms mostly over mountains south and east to day and Wednesday. Low tonight 54: hiieh tomorrow 00. Western Oregon: Fnir tonight and Wednesday except ninht and morn ing coastal ciouriine.-s and brief i-a.Mern ana northern cloudiness. Some cloudiness in south portion Wednesday afternoon with chance of isolated thundershowers in mountains. Low tonight 48-54; hich tomorrow t0-t5 on coast; 75-80 in north: 85-90 in south interiors. Northern California? Fair tonight and Wednesday except fon and low clouds on coast. Little change in temperatures. I.OCAf, 11ATA Temperature- Mean yesterday 70. above normal 3. Record hich this date 10! fn 1048. Record low this date 42 in 1054, Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night 0. Midnight to io a m 0. Total this month Trace, .93 in. below normal - Total since SeDt. 1 15.84 in.. 1.91 in. below normal. Humidttv: Lowest yesterdav 18rr. nipneai mis a.m. 7 Mich Low 24-hr. Yes- Yester- Pre- C1TV trrriav dav cin. Brookmcs 57 50 T. Grants Pass 91 ."3 Klamath Falls .... 82 4fi MEDFORD 91 55 Portland 77 53 Seattle 73 54 Sonkane RI .M Yak i ma . . 87 5 1 Eureka 5 5' T Fed Bluff 05 fifi Sacramento 93 53 San Francneo . .. 07 51 Log Angeles ... 82 59 Phoenix 107 7fi Denver 04 57 Chicago 84 HO .03 Miami Beach 85 HO .04 New York 85 OR Washington. DC. 87 04 Over-fhe-Counler Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common storks Hank of America . . Calif. Pacific Utilities Cascades Plywood ... Cons. Freightways ... Copco Cyprus Mines Corp. First National Bank Tliil . 43 Asked 45 'i 2B ItiTi 3d 24'', 54 34'. 22'h 40 !i 21 32 73 42 27 'j 3(ii, 51 Morris-Knudsen 31. iNortnwest Nat. rjas .... 207i, Pacific Pwr. flt Lt 377n Permanente Cement .. in1 Portland Gen. Elec 301,, U. S. National Bank .... fitl'i United Utilities 3!1' West Coast Tel 25'. Weyerhaeuser 34-! 4.3 Aviation Revenue Bonds Strici A Dated 4-1-59 Due 7-1-84 Currently priced to yield 4, interest is exempt from both Federal and State income taxes. Rated "A" by Moody . Medford. Oregon SPnoq ? 6! 19 nioiu J'otr tunonju on Hawaiian bonds. mm MEfARtD oY OUUOU SlAlt SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION R.EGON IS ONE OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND SOON Br IS MOW I f MING WocMoeffAPHY rJ t V.jr7 1 H S?MS AND NEW BUlLDlrJGS Portland Livestock Portland (U1M USD A Cat tle 3(H). Gnod-choli'e lid steers Monday good-ehoiee led heifers 2.i-2 25. utility tows 15-16; canner - culler 1 1 ijO-IH; medium good feeder steers H20-H05 Hi. 20- Calves 50 most good Clx i-.ileis 26-27; -25: utility stock calves I 2 butchers : No. 2 and 8 50-Kl; No. i IH; mixed 13-15. mine IIO-100 stuniiard 15-JI, good 24-2(1. HoKS 3(M. US 1 ;i 1U5-225 Ih. UtU.i-lJt.; 3 grades l!lll-2:i.i Mi. 3 at 230 lb. down Kr.ide sows 35-.iriU 1 Sheen HO0. Choice Ih. spi inn similiter ilis 17.50; mostly choice 17: mostly nood with Tew utility 15-K 2-3. cull-Kooit ewes Portland Frcduce The following price quotations are from the ngricu Mural market ing service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Ekks: Prices In retailers, curious. X l;trr;e A A 47-51: large AA 4li-4H. large A 44-46; medium AA 30-44; small A A 31-311. Prices lo produc ers: X large AA 31-30'.,; large AA 33-37'..; large A 3D-32; medium AA 24-30'..; small A A 15-22',. ButU-r: Prices to retailors. No. t prints delivered, AA and A 07, b 05. Poultry: Prices lo rrtailers, de livered, for grade A qualify, fryers, whole 30-41; cut up 44-45; light type hens, whole 30-31: eut up 32-35; heavy type hens, whole 40 45. North Dakota Picks Senator Blsmnrk, N.D. - IWl) North Dakota voted today in a spe cial senatorial election close ly watched by experts to sec which way the political wind is blowing in the f;irm bell. The election, which could be a lip-off on how farmers will vote in November, has stirred up so much interest that 200,000 of the state's 627,000 population were ex pected to go to the polls. ( .The senatorial race be tween GOP Gov. John Davis and Rep. Quentin Burdlck, first Democratic congressman in North Dakota history, also touched off a Senate investi gation. Sen. Theodore Green (D R.I.) ordered the inquiry Mon day into Democratic charges of anonymous pamphlets di rected against B u r d i c k. Green, chairman of the Sen ale subcommittee on elec tions, sent two investigators to North Dakota after receiv ing a sworn complaint by Scott Anderson, the North Dakota executive Democrat ic director. The election itself, to fill the 4'i year unexpired term of the late Sen. William Lung er, was rated a toss-up by most observers. ENJOY Good Food IN Cool Comfort SALADS, LOUIES, COLD MEAT DISHES A Summertime Menu AIR CONDITIONED BY REFRIGERATION To An Exact Temperature THOSE DELICIOUS DOLLAR DINNERS After Five o'clock Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sundays IN TH MMORD SHOPPING C f WTFff "MlV OREGON'S FEW STATES OFFEWN& BY I A MA.IHD nonoi ,-. . ' COLLEGES POD QBFRtoc IX ' 1 wt CHALLENGE OF RAPIDLY INCREASING CAM&S ENROLLMENTS Tanker Plane Crash Kills Five Bethel, Main-iDPll-All five crewmen were killed Monday night when an Air Force tank er plane crashed and explod ed "into a thousand pieces" in the foothills of the White Mountains. The huge KC-07 from Pittsburgh, N.Y., Air Force Base burned like a flickering comet as it plunged into the rugged forest in the hamlet of Newry, six miles north of here. Identification of dead was withheld pending notification of kin. Volunteers walked and mot ored nearly two miles up a narrow mountain road lo the widely-strewn wreckage. Trucks and bulldozers to penlrnte the dense forest were dispatched from Dow Air Force Base at Banger. IliO miles away. Two Air Force officers from Pittsburgh, Majors Wil liam Cook and W. D. Burn- ham, began a preliminary in vesication into the crash. Waves Bailer Philippines Miinilia - (Ul'll - Twelve foot tid;il waves claimed up by receding typhoon Olive buttered the western coasts of the Philippines today, add ing to the damage wrought by the most destructive storm in recent years. At least 109 were dead and 55,000 were homeless. Property damage caused by the typhoon's winds and rains was estimated at $25 mil lion. Huge waves spilled over Ihe protective seawalls at the U. S. naval base at Subic Bay northwest of Manila to day. An official Navy spokes man told United Press Inter national there was no loss of life at the base. He said dam age was not extensive among the vast complex of harbor facilities, dry docks and air fields at the base. He said the base got off lightly because of advance preparations and an "emergency alert" called before the storm struck. Court Records Ml'MCII'M, cot'ltT Jihn Ht-iiry Slat Is worth, 24, of 2(i Kilu .trcin ni., (1 riving under the inilueru-e of intoxicating hev t'niKt'v Still, Ann i Hirrt Dixon. Kerhv, Ore, rrsiftting ari.'si. Sinl ami 2h dav; drunk in public. Ml. CJary I.iivcll duns, i!n ot Pi'imyjvania avc, mso.'dcriy con diu'l. S.Jti Kiva KinojtMii Bai-s. violation of basio ruUv $tl. I'na Hiikcr Inch, violation ol basic rule. $11. Alicia Klu.ilieth Wclburn. im proper let t turn. $6, Hiivninnd Wcs-lcv Ashcraft, dis obevfd traffic Mjtnal. $11. James VandcrMern. 2$, of li!fi Clover I mu racing with another vehicle on a putilic street. iiaynnmd Frank Mi-Keen, expired plates. Sti Donna Ariele Dohhyn. 20. Jack sonville. violation of basic rule. VAX Clinton Krctti ick Ay res. failure to use truck rouic, Si I. James Karl Holt, disptaved ex pired platt-s. $6. Harry Wilbur Young, disaheved traffic smn. $t". John Weslev Campbell, failed to yield right ot way. SUi. Tonias Urien, disobeyed traffic signal. $11 Theodore Henry Stamper, viola tion of basic rule. $11. Clyde Woodruw Aslunhurst, im proper left turn. Sti. John tlilbert Miller, failed to yield right of way. accident, $2ti. William Alonzo Daniels, improp er lett turn. $ti Lee Hoy Taylor, disobeyed traf fic sign. $3 50 Francis Claud Ellis, improper right turn, Sti. Kenneth H. Knnis, violation of basic rule, $11 Luther Evert Coley, following too close, accident. $11. Fredrick William Scheffel, dis played expired plates, $3.50. Howaid Sim Gilmer, failed lo yield riuhl of way accident 5 Hi (ieorge- 1-croy Chambers, dis obeyed traffic signal. $11. Kobert I.eroy Hamrick. no oper ator's license in possession. 11. Joseph Leonard Faber, disobeyed traffic sign. 5t Francis Arthur Monroe, dis obeyed traffic sign. So. Eileen llernice Mole, displayed expired plates, $3 fill Kdwnrd Hobert Walker, no oper ators license in ).os session, $11. IllSTIllCT coritT Eugene R. Williams, no motor ve hicle license, $10. Holand M. Mayer, violation of basic rule. $15. Eugene II. Lemnion. using pow er driven machinery without per mit. $20. Suron Wise, inadequate brakes, $10. J a men L. East, overlength. $15. David J. Sneil. overload, $-17. Kenon C. Smith, leaking load, $10. humeri l. look, overload. Robert Stnnlcy Dye. no public utilities commission permit. $15. Janu'S M. Muth, obstructed vis ion. $1H. Clvdc Listen never, no vehicle license. $10; overwidth, $5. James u. woston, no angling it- cense, S3Q. Lauren K. Frazier, failure to transfer title. $5. Koy Augustus Shcppnrd. failure to stop at stop sign, $l(i, Wayne E. Roberts, violation of basic rule. $15. William Jess Weide, no oper ator's license. $5. Bonnie L. Adams, failure to dim lights. $7 50. Robert William Carter, violation of basic rule $15. John J. Dietrich, violation of bnsic rule. $10. Thomas E. McCarrcl, overload, $(15. Howard Lee Huffman, failure to dim lights, $7.5(1. Richard E. Perry, overload, $B3. CIUCUIT COURT Elsa G. Moiiermnn vf. William D. Mogcrman, divorce decree, Alia Elmora Dukeshler vs. Earn est Dukeshicr. divorce complaint, Marie Antoinette Rutter vs. Don ald Clifford Rutter, divorce com plaint. Herbert Leon Nations vs Peggy Joyce Nations, divorce complaint. M AHUIAOK LICENSE William Brown Jr.. 210 Washing ton st.. Medford. and Helen Louise Bronson, 21,.GencsHce st., Medford. Glmnls Castle in Scotland, paterniil home of Queen Moth er Eliznbeth, is said to be the most-hniintcd in Britain. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford 4'W Open Djily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundiyi 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. v- MMERYCLIIT f5 LEEREMICKjoVan Fleet AO CinemaScoPE-COIOIIliKliiIf FIGHT OfilCIAl WOUIOS BlVWtl0HI C2 !02 DENOUNCE KING HUSSEIN Cairo, U. A. R. - IUPD - The U.A.R.'s semi-official Middle East News agency Sunday night denounced King Hus sein of Jordan as the "scion of the house of treason" and said he "cannot escape the fate of those who preceded him in betraying the Arabs." Sam Sir Loin Siyi: "If you have a TOWER-ful appetite, this is the place for you to dine." COMPLETE DINNERS J & Birch Room 1206 North Riverside THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS NOW SHOWING SMC LET9 THE BARS DOWN1 J AND JAMES CAQNEV DON MURRAY DANA WYNTER QLYNIS JOHNS with -me RIVE-IN Lm tnni tn inrxb nivnnni MiTCD I AVC UI4UUJAU NOW SHOWING " -ff n " Diary o; NOW SHOWING FILMS! CKJMPI0NSHIP H6H1 fllMSI 11 I L J I 'yf I ASHLAND MOM I ' 9 13 J74 1535 ilm UNItIP AtllSTt City Zone Stale . 0