MONDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1960
Rapp
(Continued from page 1)
business, which gives him a
good background for the of
fice of county treasurer. For
the past five years Chet has
been serving the public,
which gives him experience
in working with the people
with whom he should come
into contact.
Progressive Growth
Chet feels that the rapid
and progressive growth of
Jackson county requires
young, alert and aggressive
man, able to cope with the
problems and questions that
arise; and that a fresh ap
proach is needed in the coun
ty fiscal matters. He believes
that by utilizing new ideas
and working with treasurers
of other counties, the office
can be run more efficiently
and economically with better
service to the public.
Having worked with the
public Chet realizes the im
portance of cooperation and
courteous service. He would
definitely work in close co
operation with the other coun
ty offices and tax receiving
units of Jackson county. The
same courteous service would
be given everyone whenever
they needed his services in
working out problems and
helping to prepare budgets.
Chet certainly does believe
that the office of county
treasurer is definitely a full
time position. He would de
vote to the office his full time
and attention, Chet would
spend time in the office so
that he would be available to
whoever might need his serv
ices. He feels that to run the
office efficiently and econom
ically requires full time. Chet
believes the salary justifies
the treasurer to devote his full
time and attention to the of
fice. Wise Investment
Chet is much in favor of a
wise investment of county
funds, which will net the most
for the taxpayer. He believes
that by properly utilizing the
returns of the investments
there can be a slight reduc
tion in taxes.
As county treasurer Chet
would do everything in his
power to prevent our O and
C. funds from being distribut
ed to other counties in the
state. You might ask, "What
can the County Treasurer
do?" He can exert his influ
ence as a member of the State
Treasurers' association,
There is much more td the
office than merely' keeping
the- books. Chet believes that
he must be available to all the
districts at any time as well
as attending meetings for the
welfare of our county. -
Chefs attention definitely
would be focused in the direc
tion of efficiency and economy
in" the handling of county
funds.
In Behalf of
Chester L. Rapp
Candidate for
County Treasurer
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA
Cattle 2000. Mostly low choice
steers 24.25; good around 900 lb.
23.25; utility standard Holstelns
18.50; good around 850 lb. heifers
21.50; standard-good 20.50: cutter
utility 14-17.50; young utility cows
17; canner-cutter 10-12; cutter bulls
14-17.
Calves 200. Good-choice vealerg
24-27; some 27.50; standard 19-23:
cull-utllity 11-18; good-choice stock
calves 21-23.
Hogs 1000. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
19-19.25; 2 and 3 lots 18-18.50; 280
330 lb. sows 15-16.50; heavier sows
13- 14.
Sheep 3000. Choice with some
prime 96-103 lb. wooled lambs
17.25-17.50; choice 80-115 lb. near
bv wooled lambs 17; shorn 16
16.25; good-choice 65-80 lb. feeders
14- 15; utility-good ewes 2.50-4.50.
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.
JUNE ALLYS0N
teams-ten on
m nam im ma
TONIGHT
show 7.ff
STARTS eUU
Ct
PALACE
TBCH N IOOLOM
ROBERT RYAN
CAROtYN JONES
RICHARD BURTON
vudiii MM mctuM
TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT
WALT DISNEY'S
GRAND
CANYON
nowerieM ciNtwAKon
Janouch
(Continued from page 1)
perience has enabled him to
improve his services to the
public and to conduct the
county treasurer's office with
out an increase in operating
expense in spite of the large
increase in work. He has in.
creased interest earnings by
investments of funds that
were not in immediate need
for payment of the exDenses
of the county government and
other taxing units.
Interest Collections
As Of June 30 this vsar. in.
tcrest collections for the AV,
years he has been in office
add up to $330,000.00 - over
$102,000.00 of this amount
was allocated to other taxing
units than the countv eovern-
ment. This is new money and
represents a tax savings to
the taxpayers.
Durine his term of office he
has been able to furnish con
siderable financial assistance
to taxing units in the prepara
of budgets and tax estimates,
drawing up of specifications
for new bond issues and so
on.
Each year the county budg
et committee requests the
county treasurer to make ac
curate estimates of cash re
ceipts and balances on hand
for the coming year which
serve as a basis for making
out the new budget. These
estimates are important for
formulating the county gov
ernment program and enable
the county budget committee
to determine amount of con
tributions available for other
taxing units for reduction of
taxes. '
Limited space prevents a
complete statement of his ac
complishments and services.
He is pleased with expressions
of complete satisfaction by of
ficials of most taxing units
with whom he deals.
Duties of Treasurer
The duties of the county
treasurer are not generally
known by the public. These
are indicated in the state civil
service report on its study of
Jackson county offices. The
report states that the county
treasurer must have:
(1) Thorough knowledge of
state laws and county ordi
nances and regulations gov
erning operations of the coun
ty treasurer's office.
(2) Considerable knowledge
of investment and bonding
procedures.
(3) Working knowledge of
banking practices and in
keeping bank, cash and relat
ed fiscal records.
(4) Working knowledge of
modern office practices, pro
cedures and equipment.
(5) Working knowledge of
accounting principles and
practices and the basic prin
ciples of municipal financial
operations.
(6) And ability to maintain
cooperative working relations
with other employees and the
general public.
These specifications for the
county treasurer result from
a scientific study of several
weeks by an independent
agency which is experienced
and highly qualified to make
such an analysis of Jackson
county treasurer position.
They should be carefully con
s 1 d e r e d for determining
which candidate best fills the
bill and if this is done, the
voters may decide to vote for
Karl Janouch for county trea
surer because he is the candi
date who has the necessary
knowledge and ability to suc
cessfully fill the position. -
Karl Janouch
Candidate for
County Treasurer
News About
Servicemen
ENLIST
Three area men recently
enlisted in the Navy at Port
land. They are Jeffrey Lynn
Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norris K. Porter, Topside or
chard, Old Stage rd., Med
ford; Kenneth Roy Halaas,
son of Roy G. Halaas, Glide;
and Patrick Webber Harris,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
B. Harris, route 1, box 447,
Talent. They are now under
going basic training at tne
Naval Training center, San
Diego, Calif.
RECEIVES SCARF '
Second Lt. Paul R. Eckel,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.
Eckel, Medford, recently re
ceived a scarf from the 3640th
Pilot training squadron in
being first in his class at La
redo Air Force base, Texas,
to solo the T-33 jet trainer.
Lieutenant Eckel gradua
ted at the top of his class in
primary pilot training at Gra
ham Air base, Fla., and will
now receive 115 hours of
flight instruction in the sin
gle engine Jet trainer at La
redo prior to being awarded
the wings and rating of an
Air Force pilot.
Lieutenant Eckel is a grad
uate of Brigham Young uni
versity and entered the regu
lar Air Force through the
AFROTC prograi-there.
Two Three-Car
Crashes Checked
By State Police
Minor injuries and extens
ive damage resulted from two
three-car accidents just south
of Medford Sunday, state po
lice said today.
The first occurred about
12:05 a.m. in front of the Star
light drive-in theater. A car
driven by Robert Louis Ma
son, 35, of 414 Valley View
rd., Medford, was entering
the South Pacific highway
from the drive-in when it was
hit in the rear by a car driven
by Aurdnall Madison Rogers,
46, of 315 Charlotte Ann rd.,
Medford. The impact forced
the first car, Mason's car, into
the car ahead of it driven by
Dale Darwin Sattler, 24,
Shady Cove.
Passengers in the Mason
car, Ann Lynn Mason, 1 Vi
years, and Carol Ann Mason,
29, were taken to Rogue Val
ley hospital by a passing
motorist, were checked and re
leased, state police said.
Second Accident
The second accident occur
red about 6:15 p.m., a mile
south of the first one.
A car driven by Lloyd
Leonard ' Whiteside, 45, of
route 3, box 383C, Medford,
had stopped in the inside
southbound lane on the South
Pacific highway to turn left
onto Glenwood rd. A car
driven by Stephen Gilbert
Crippen, 28, of 111 College St.,
Ashland, was following anoth
er car in the southbound out
side lane when the car ahead
slowed to turn onto Glen
wood rd. The Crippen car
swung into the inside lane and
hit the Whiteside car in the
rear, state police said. Short
ly after the accident occurred,
a car driven by August John
Gomes, 31, of 330 North Holly
St., Medford, hit the Crippen
car in the rear.
All occupants in the Crip
pen car were taken to Rogue
Valley hospital by private
ears and were released later.
Geanet Louise Phair, 20, of
717 West 14th St., Medford,
received a minor bruise on the
right knee, but no medical
care was needed, state police
said. No citations were issued
in either accident.
Nixon Demands
Kennedy Correct
Brother's Story
Aboard Nixon Trail -(UPI)
- Vice President Richard
M. Nixon assailed Sen. John
F. Kennedy with mounting an
ger today on everything from
a "lying" brother to personal
wealth.
The Republican presiden
tial candidate through his
press secretary, brought the
issue of religion squarely to
the forefront of the campaign
by demanding that his Demo
cratic opponent "publicly rep
rimand his brother Robert F.
Kennedy, for "lies" about al
leged Republican distribution
of anti-Catholic literature.
Kennedy is a Roman Catho
lic. The vice president, cam
paigning stormily across
Pennsylvania in a series of
railroad whistlestops, taunted
Kennedy for his family
wealth, saying the Democrat
had espoused a platform
which would cost the Amer
ican people $15 bilion annual
ly in additional federal expenditures-
"a whale of a lot
of money - even . . .to a Ken
nedy.
Sends Kennedy Telegram
And in a continuing fight
over the best approach to Fi
del Castro's Cuba, the GOP
standard-bearer accused Ken
nedy of switching policy un
der guise of claiming to have
been misquoted.
"This is another case of
your speaking first and think
ing afterwards," Nixon said
in a telegram to Kennedy
over their projected fifth TV
debate, "a habit which is a
very dangerous one for a man
who is asking the American
people to elect him as commander-in-chief
of all the
armed forces of this nation."
The Democratic candidate's
brother Sunday in Washing
ton said Republican organiza
tions in San Diego, Calif., and
other points in the country
were "issuing anti-Catholic
literature and doing it quite
openly."
The vice president's press
secretary, Herbert G. Klein,
denounced the younger Ken
nedy's statements as untrue.
Portland Produce -
Portland (UPD Dairy market;
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex
tra large, 56-58C; AA large. 53-56c;
A large, 51-52c: A9 medium, 48
50c; AA small, 30-36c; cartons l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AAQand
era 4) A prlnUP70c lb.; cartons lc
higher; B prints, 68c. Q
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daMfs, 46.51c; processed American
chSRe, J-lb. loaf. 44-46C.
Portlacjl
(UPI) Dressed
chickei
No. l grade dressed to
ret a:
Uen. FrHri whole dra
lb.; CuKp 39-43C lb.
wn. 34-
38c
hens,
heavy-type whole drawn, 39-43c lb.;
light-type hens.wcut-up, 33-35C lb.;
whole, 2S-30C lb.
' X , ?
Jl,f , JOT .wMctw
u : r . tp: A, m y$
Iv? la -V r: v?-- f ; 1 U iK V lk
SUB LAUNCHED Queen Elizabeth pulls
the lever launching Great Britain's first
nuclear submarine, the Dreadnought, at Barrow-in-Furness,
England, Friday. Britain
OBITUARIES
WILLIS V. PRATT
Funeral services for Willis
V. Pratt who died Oct. 18,
were held in the Conger-Morris
funeral home on Saturday.
Conducting the services for
the Crater Lake Aerie of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles
were Kenneth E. Brown, wor
thy president, and Arthur
Aos, worthy chaplain. At the
time of his death Mr. Pratt
was the worthy conductor of
the aerie. Assisting were the
drill teams from the aerie
and auxiliary under the direc
tion of A. W. Klatt and Mrs.
Esther Miller.
Pallbearers included . John
Black, Allen McClanahan,
Frank Broyles, Wayne Smith,
Clarence Englund and Hans
Engeli.
LEON WEBB
The body of Leon Webb,
White City, who was found
dead in the Eagle Point area
Friday, will be sent by the
Perl Funeral home this eve
ning to Cheney, Wash., to the
Jeru Funeral home for serv
ices and interment.
EWRING L. ARMSTRONG
Funeral services for Ew
ring L. Armstrong, 93, of 2760
Merriman rd., who died in a
local hospital Sunday, will be
held in the Conger-Morris
downtown chapel Wednesday
at 1 p.m. Among the survi
vors is a daughter, Mrs.
Rhoda Haskins, Medford.
WALTER MESSECON
Walter Messecon, Box 72,
Trail, died this morning at a
local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by Conger-Morris funeral
home.
ARTHUR C. GRIFFARD
Funeral services for Arthur
C. Griffard, 2380 Camp Baker
rd., Medford, who died Fri
day, will be held in the Hill
crest Mortuary chapel Tues
day at 11 a.m. Committal will
be in the Hillcrest Memorial
park. Conger-Morris is in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Griffard was born in
Missouri, Feb. 3, 1B00. He had
made his home in this com
munity for the past nine
years.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Griffard, Med
Gay 90 s Pizza Parlor
1132 N. Rivenide - Next to OK Market
12 Varieties of Oven Fresh
h ' PIZZA RIE
Pizza
Opn 4:30 p.m. to
12 Noon to 1 a.m.
L
MEDFOHD MAIL
ford; five children, Arthur
Griffard in Georgia; James
Griffard, Loretta Griffard,
Leona Griffard and Elvina
Griffard, all in Missouri; four
brothers, Josephine Griffard
and William Griffard in Wash
ington; and Emile Griffard
and Ralph Griffard, in Mis
souri; and a sister, Mrs; Fran
cis Arbuckle, Missouri.
CHARLES A. WHILLOCK
Funeral services were held
Friday, Oct. 21 in Brigham
City, Utah, for Charles Al
phon Whillock, 70, former
Medford resident and busi
nessman. Mr. Whillock was born in
Humansville, Mo., Sept. 4,
1880. He came to Medford in
1915 where he operated four
grocery stores in the area.
Mr, Whillock had resided in
Utah since 1944. He is surviv
ed by his wife, Carrie.
ola n. Mcpherson
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ola N. McPherson, 73, of 217
South Barneburg rd., who
died at her resident Saturday,
will be held at the Perl Fu
neral home Tuesday at 2 p.m.
with Dr. D. K. West of the
First Presbyterian church of
ficiating. Private committal
will be in the Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mrs. McPherson was born
Aug. 28, 1887 in Eagle Point,
and she is the last survivor
of a pioneer family, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Nichols, who
came to this country in 1852.
Survivors Include one son,
Fred McPherson, Medford;
one nephew, Jack Brophy,
Shady Cove; three nieces, Mrs.
G w e n d 1 y n Kelly, Central
Point; Mrs. Margaret Bolz,
Phoenix, and Mrs. Ruth Nat
wick, Medford.
Murder Charged
In Portland Shooting
Portland (UPD Police held
Ross Thompson Jr., 26, on a
murder charge today in con
nectionlwith the fatal shooting
In north Portland Saturday
night of Percy L. Anderson,
about 25.
Anderson was shot with a
.22 caliber pistol. Thompson
told police in a statement that
Anderson had assaulted and
threatened him.
( x Amm .ins?
Tha tastiest treat you've ever had
Pixsa mada with three of tht
Tineit chaaiei and special pasta
i cooked at 700 In a firebrick oven.
T)Go
Call SP 3-9169
1 a.rrQMon. thru Fri.
S.turday and Sunday
TRIBUNE, MEOFORB. ORE.
thus became the third nation to launch a
nuclear submarine only a few hours after
Nikita Khrushchev announced the existence
of Soviet A-subs.
(UPI Telephoto)
Over-the-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 stocki Did Asked
oaiiK oi America 4H 40 U
Calif. Pacific Utilities 20'i, 22 U
Cascades Plywood 22 2.1
Cons. Freightways fHfa I0i
Copco 33 38
Cyprus Mines Corp 22 23
First National Bank .... 53 5B'4
Morrlson-Knudsen 30 32 V
Northwest Nat. Gns 23 24
Pacific Pwr. Ac LI 38 40
Permanente Cement .... 16 17
Portland Gen, EIcc 31 33
U. S. National Bank 62 67
United Utilities 42 4.1
West Coast Tel 2(i 28
Weyerhaeuser 31 33 Vi
Investment Funds
Noon quotation on selected
funds:
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 11.96 13.11
Chem Fund 10.27 11.10
Colonial Ener 11.63 12.72
Eaton Howard Stk .. 11.24 12.02
Fidelity 14.27 13.43
Group Sec-Avln-Elec 7.72 8.46
Group Sec-Corn Stk 11.56 12.(16
Group Sec-Petr B.07 B.fl4
uroup fccc-Stecl 7.00 . 6
Group Sec-Tobac .... 8.36 9.16
Keystone B-3 15.45 16.86
Keystone B-4 9.11 9.9.1
Keystone K-2 13.75. 15.01
Keystone S-l 17.99 19.63
Keystone S-2 10.04 11.94
Keystone S-3 11.55 12.60
Keystone S-4 11.29 . 12.32
Mass Inv Grth Stk .. 13.53 14.63
TV - Elec 7.28 7.01
Value Line Inc 5.01 5.48
Wellington 13.52 14.74
6 INTEREST
PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY
Withdraw principal and all accrutd ' Intartit
whenever you choose. Any multiple of $10.00
accepted.
Name of Board of Directors on Request
CRATER FINANCE
135 PINE CPES,TNRTAL NO 4-1273
0
Kennedy Claims
Nixon Leading
GOP Wreckers
With Kennedy in Illi
nois - IUPII - Sen. John F.
Kennedy, hittin gpocketbook
issues, said today the GOP
can "count on Vice President
Richard Nixon to lead its
wrecking crew" on Social Se
curity improvements like
medical aid to aged.
Kennedy told an enthusi
astic Rockford, 111., audience
that "it is time the vice pres
ident came back to Illinois
and started to look after his
fences because I think Illi
nois will go Democratic on
November 8."
He came here at the start
of a two-day stumping tour
in this key midwest state. He
told Rockford Democrats:
"I believe Mr. Nixon has
led that Republican wrecking
crew - not merely been a
member of it."
Savon Point Program
The Democratic presidential
nominee, although concerned
about the religious issue in
the midwest, planned to talk
about issues affecting individ
uals economically in the mid
west area.
He offered a seven point
program to advance welfare
for the elderly.
It included his congression-
ally defeated proposal for
placing medical aid under the
Social Security payments sys
tem; increases In regular So
cial Security payments to
match higher living costs; re
training and other steps to
advance job opportunities for
older workers; and lower cost
housing for the aged.
His plan also would in
crease retirement benefits for
each additional year of work
after 65 and boost the $1,200
a year ceiling on what a work
er may earn while drawing
Social Security, step up med
ical research on health prob
lems of the aged and improve
rehabilitation and training of
physically and mentally han
dicapped persons.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Zoe Aloha Weiss, violation of
panic rule, io.
William Walter Slovinsky, dli
otaoved traffic aienal. S10.
Robert Edgar Driskell, violation
or oastc rule, excessive noise,
10.
Leonard Hobert Brock, disobeyed
traffic Riffnal. 10.
Jesse Carl Flanner, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
Gerald Richard Fanger, excessive
noise, $10.
Alpha Irene Winter, no operator's
license, $5.
Kenneth Maynard Wlon, disobey
ed traffic signal, $10.
Wilbur Cfaudo Smith, violation
of basic rule, 920.
Harold Jackson Kelley, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Bertha Lee McKinzle. no oper
ator's license, $5; violation of basic
rule, $25.
William Carl Wesson,' wrong way
on one-way street, $10.'
Henry Harvey Halvorsen, dis
obeved traffic signal. $10.
Mabel Sauvageau, failure to dim
neadiignis, ?a.
Henry Markos Chrlitoffersen, dii
obeved traffic si anal. $10.
Arthur Edgar Johansen, violation
of basic rule, $25.
Dora Dee Peyton, no operator!
license, to.
Brooke McKay Shadburne, ve
hide license exolred. S2.50.
Henry DeVoss, violation of basic
rule, $15.
Norma Jean Hardy, violation of
basic rule, 910.
Janet Laura Volk, disobeyed traf
fic signal, $10.
James Alvin Carlson, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
William Herbert Gates, violation
nf hntilc ritlo S25.
Edna Ethel Vonsteln, improper
lane usage, iu.
WANTS PAY FIRST
North Luffenham, England
-IUPU- The Rev. John Lyon
Shaw said today he will con
tinue wedding ceremonies on
a "pay up before I pronounce
you man and wife" basis des
pite discontent among the
parishioners.
Births
ROESLER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph C, 2602 Walden
place, Medford, Oct. 23, 1960,
boy, 7'i pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
SCHAUBLE - To Mr. and
Mrs. Richarri R.. Frfonunnrt
Park, Shady Cove, Oct. 24,
1060. boy. 9 Dounds. st Sniriri
Heart hospital.
HART - To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard E., 135 Clover lane,
Medford, Oct. 22, 1060, boy,
B'i pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
KAUFER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace E route 4, box 350B,
Medford, Oct. 23, 1960, girl,
8 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
BEISECKER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald P.. 1402 Euclid
ave., Medford, Oct. 20, 1960,
a gin, lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
BRATTON - To Mr. and
Mrs. John W., route 1, box
316, Medford, Oct. 21, 1960,
a Kirl. 8'2 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
STOKES - To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis, route 1, box 503, Gold
Hill, Oct. 21, 1960, a boy,
IV lbs., at Sacred Heart hos
pital. AMIDON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Elgan E., 112 Ajax ave.,
White City, Oct. 21, 1960, a
boy, 5 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
CAMPBELL - To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles G., 221 Portland
ave., Melford, Oct. 21, 1960,
a boy, 6t lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
LANGOFF - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L., 917 Alta st
Medford, Oct. 20, 1960, a boy,
83A lbs., at Sacred Heart hos
pital. ' New Management
HIDEAWAY
CAFE
Ham, Bacon or DC.
Sausage & Eggs 03G
Special Tender
loin Steak
$25
OPEN 24 HOURS
Alyca Fftxiimmoni, Managar
BETTER
PAY
for teachers who will
guide brilliant minds
An appalling number of our
college teachers are leaving
because of the inadequate
pay. More than ever, we
need able intelligent guid- ,
ance for young minds if
they, and we as a nation,
are to benefit from their
potential. Make your stake
in the future; help the col
lege of your choice keep its
qualified teachers. Our
country cannot stay strong
without them. ' ,
learn more about our current
college crliii. Write for your
free booklet, "OPEN WIDE
THE COLLEGE DOOR," Box
36, Timet Square Station, New
York 36, N.Y.
Publithtd (if n public ttreict in
eooptratiou with Tht Attttriitiitf
Council and the Newtpaptr Act
ttrlining Exiculini Attocialion.
TONIGHT! ONLY ONE SHOW
DOORS OPEN .7:30
SHOW STARTS ...8:00
Golden Fish ..:....:........8:20
Feature 8:40 .
Out At 10:40
It Started insNapleo
S,MARIETT0-P0L0 CJIRliml-r It
SSoAtf'TT. Plus: "The Golden Fish"
A 9
INTERFERENCE - The Ro
man Catholic bishops of Puer
to Rico Friday prohibited
Catholics from voting for the
Popular Democratic Party o
Gov. Luis Munoz Marin,
shown above. A spokesman
for Sen. John F. Kennedy in
New York said the Democratic
candidate regards as "wholly
improper" any ohurch inter
ference in the voting of its
members.- (UPI Telephoto).
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HUI tL
meaiom
7
it-
It-
Open Diily
.5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundayi 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
Columbia
TRU-FIT"
'Tni-nV...
spring unit
self-adjust to
the shape of '
your finger. 1
EASY TERMS
m
asm
MCBM'Bi
THURSDAY
- Jt. .-.-JtSS-al
Km
231 East Main
3
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