WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. I960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OAK
A 9
Local and
Legion Meeting American
Legion post 15, Medford, will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Jackson county court
house auditorium.
Building Permit - Allen S.
Markee, 316 South Groveland
ave., was issued a building
permit recently by the city
building department for $2,
500 addition to his residence.
New Residence The city
building department recently
issued a permit to the Crater
Land Development company
to erect a $11,500 residence
at 2432 Whittle ave.
Social Set - The Griffin
Creek Grange will hold'a box
social Saturday, Oct. 29. Resi
dents of the Griffin Creek
area have been invited. En
tertainment is planned.
Here From South - Mr. and
Mrs. James Steacy, San Pab
lo, Calif., arrived in the val
ley recently to visit Mrs. Stea
cy's mother, Mrs. Irwin Howe,
Trail, who is a patient at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Recovering Mrs. R o s i e
Holcomb, 603 West Second
St., Medford, is recuperating
from an attack of bronchial
pneumonia, and is able to re
ceive visitors, she reported
yesterday.
' Find Blasting Cap - An ex
ploded dynamite blasting cap
was found Thursday and turn
ed over to city police. Police
investigated and were told
that a 15-year-old Medford
youth found and then explod
ed the cap. ,
-,. ,
- Smoke Results - An elec
tric motor on a furnace short
ed and filled the James Bro-
gan residence at 617 Dakota
St., with smoke yesterday
mornine. Firemen said there
was lotsof smoke but no dam
age. '
.
Leaves Mrs. Mark War-
ren, Santa Maria, Calif., left
for her home Saturday after
being in Medford to attend
the funeral of her father,
George J. Vakoc, held last
Thursday. Mrs. Warren was a
guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Julia Vakoc, 214 Cot
taee st.. while here. Mrs.
Bertha Vakoc. widow of Mr,
Vakoc, returned to her home
in Portland Friday morning.
.v. . ...
' ! Daughter Born Radarman
First Class and Mrsi Steward
W. Richards are parents of
a daughter born Oct. 11 at
Tripler Army hospital, Hono
lul, Hawaii. Richards is the
son of Mri and Mrs. Rodney
Richards. 1767 Upton rd., uen-
tral Point, and Mrs. Richards
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hobbs, 4117 Hit
singer rd., Medford.
Roof Ignited - Sparks from
. fliin fire fell on the wood
shingle roof at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Kaer, 808 Sherman
st.. ahout 1:30 P.m. yesterday
burning a six by eight-foot
section of shingles around
the chimney, firemen said,
Other flue fires were reported
Monday. One was at the home
of Henrv M. Commerer, 1316
Mt. Pitt ave., and the other
at the residence of Elmer
Adams, 344 Mae st.
IN
HIS
2
JOHN -WAYNE
...Thiy called him
ixemxo
OBtAtPINl PAGE .
MIGHTY pf?F
I
y fifi 1TL "CURTAIN AT-JO"
j.-0JyiU.E C - John Lusk a, th. . I
lTsS I
CLEAR-EYED, CANDID AND CRUEL-
men Dun a rtstteuaest
aoJfraur, !
cpksa, nnmud k
absahti eomsai
i ihodunl undor
tte nest onerW
tart of tta fiUi bka
rtprnwts a writiMe
or...beiti(yflT
- -tanJte
ADULTS
ONLY
Addid
cum outa-s ' . j fr
L
Personal
Rummage Sale - The Wom
en s association of the First
Presbyterian church, Central
Point, will hold a rummage
and baked food sale Thursday
and Friday, Oct. 27 and 28, in
the basement of the church.
of fee will be served.
Auto Accident - Vehicles
operated by Leonard Floyd
Carlson, 3617 Ross lane, and
Oscar Earl Yoakley, 42 Vilas
rd., collided about 7:45 o'clock
this morning on East Jackson
st. between Marie and Effie
sts., according to city police.
No citations were issued.
X-Ray Clinic - The chest
x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital will be open from 2
to 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27,
according to the Jackson
County Tuberculosis and
Health association, which
sponsors the weekly clinic.
Windows Broken - Medford
city police were notified by
county employees Tue s day
that three windows had been
broken earlier that day at the
4-H building at the fair-
erounds. Rocks were found in
side the building, police re
ports showed.
Flares Shot - Warren Har
lan Conrad, 1118 Spring st.,
notified city police Tuesday
afternoon that someone was
shooting the road flare pots
at a construction project on
Barnett rd. near the intersec
tion of Stewart ave. causing
the oil to run out.
Plan Sale Mistletoe camp,
Neighbors of America,
will hold a rummage sale
Friday, Oct. 28, in the Fehl
building from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
havine rummage for
pick-up may call Mrs. Carl
Pearson, String z-zoou, ui
Mrs. . Keith Face, string
3-4879, before Friday.
w w -
t Umnlial - Mrs. Gen
evieve M. Schwan, margin
court, Medford, and C. H.
Bickrey, 211 Valley lane,
joi.War.nvllle. were listed as
medical patients today at Sa
cred Heart hospital, ourgeiy
patiemts there inciuoea mia.
Edward Croucher, 115 Bry
r,f et Medford. and Mrs,
.Tnwell Robertson, Crescent
City, Calif.
snt Critical - Charles O
o,i,lnolp rout 3. "box 233A,
Medford, who .was seriously
Inlnred in a logging acciaeui,
Oct. il, is still in critical con
dition but is improving, mem
bers of his family reported
today. He still musi unaetgu
further surgery, and no visit
ors are allowed, they said.
Swingle was falling a tree
near Butte Falls wnen anouiei
hminr-pri and hit mm,
n,h no h s lett arm, smo
and lune. He was brought to
Sacred Heart hospital by arn
hnixnra that afternoon, and
has been there since.
Portland Livestock
PorUand-(UPI)-USDA-Cattle
330. Choice steers 22.50 and good
21; Utility cows ij.ou-a-.j.
K3Xr. VnHholce vealers
24-27. utility 15-18; good-choice
'oV'ioTu S23!' ".
18.75-19.25; sows 12-15.50.
Sheep 650. Choice nearby wooled
lambs 17; 2 and 3 pelt shorn lambs
15.50-10; gooa-cnoice
15; ewes 3-4.50.
rr.
'one of '
the Year's
BEST
foreign
Alms I
- Mr. Mcgoo "Gristly Golfer"
Obituaries
MAE ELIZABETH LINDNER
Mrs. Mae Elizabeth Lind
ner, 548 C st., Ashland, died
Tuesday. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Ashland Mortuary.
MRS. MILLIE JENNINGS
Mrs. Millie Jennings died
at the Jackson county farm
home near Talent this morn
ing. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Perl
Funeral home.
NELS OLSON
Funeral services for Nels
Olson, 72, who died Monday
at the Veterans Administra
tion Domiciliary, White City,
will be held at the Camp
White chapel,at 2 p.m. Friday.
Chaplain Roger Pryor will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
the Camp White cemetery
with Perl Funeral home in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Olson was born Jan. 8,
1888. in Norway and was a
veteran of World War I.
Survivors include one niece,
Mrs. Shirley Sewalt, Denver,
Colo.
EWRING L. ARMSTRONG
Funeral services for Ewring
L. Armstrong, 93, of 2769
MerrimSn rd., who died Mon
day, will be held inthe Conger-Morris
downtown chapel
Wednesday at 1 p.m. The Rev.
Robert W.: Olmsted, First
Presbyterian church, Central
Point, will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mr. Armstrong was Dorn in
Farmersville, Ark., Octv 25,
1866.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Rhoda Haskins, Med
ford: a son. Roy Armstrong,
Sweet Home; a brother, Samt
uel Armstrong, springneia
Ore.; and four grandchildren
WALTER E. MESSECAR
Funeral services for Walter
E. Messecar, 66, of Trail, who
died Monday will be held at
the graveside in the Trail
cemetery Thursday at 11 a.m.
Thn Rev. Ernest Evers of the
Trail Community church will
officiate. -Conger-Morris lu-
neral directors are in change
of arrangements.
Mr. Messecar was born in
Valier. Mont.. May 20, 1894.
He had lived in Trail since
1flSB where on Oct. 31, iafo.
he was married to Helenetta
Hughes, who survives, f tie
j a member of the Medford
Eagles lodge and the Ameri
can Federation or. trovern-
merit Emnlovees.
Other survivors include
four children, Fred H. Messe
car, Honolulu; Earl L. Messe
car, Anaheim, uani.; neien
May, at home; Jean Messecar,
Renton, Wash.; two sisters,
Mrs. John Schultz, Sr., Jack
sonville, . Fla.; Mrs. jeweii
Peterson, Springfield, Ore.,
and six grandchildren.
MRS. EDNA E. ALEXANDER
Mrs. Edna E. Alexander,
4833 Hope dr., Central Point,
died this morning in a Jack
cnnville Convalescent home,
Funeral arrangements will be
prl bv Siskiyou Fu-
n.nl Service, directors of
Chapel in the Trees Mortuary,
Investment Funds
Noon
funds:
quotations on
selected
Fund
Bid
11.97
10.28
Asked
13.12
11.10
12.63
: 12.02
Bullock
("hem Fund
. 11.38
Tr.,( UnuiDfrl StltL. 11.23
Fidelity ".28
Group Sec AviaElec 7.80
Group Sec ComStk 11.54
15.44
; 8.55
; 12.64
9 93
Uroup aec rcu
Group Sec Steel .... 7.97
Group Sec Tobac - 8.57
Keystone B-3 -
Keystone B-4 . ,241
Keystone K-2 13.74
Keystone S-l 18 07
Keystone S-2 ... 10 93
Keystone S-3 U-59
Kev stone S-4 11.17
Miss Inv Grth Stk 13.57
TV-Elec 'JO
Value Line Inc 400
Wellington 13.54
8.74
9.33
16.85
9.95
14.99
19.72
11.93
. 12.65
12.19
14.67
7
5.36
14.76
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Tha following bid and ask
ed quotations, trom the Na
tional Association of Securt
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 Stocks - Bid Asked
Bank of America ........ 46',l 49(,
CalU.-Paclflc Utilities 20',!, 22
Cascades Plywood 22 24 ",i
Cons, frelghtwaya .. 8'.i 9f
Copco 353,i 38
Cyprua Mines Cord - 21? 22V,
First National Bank 53 '.i 58
Morrlson-Knudsen 29.i 31J4
Northwest Nat. Gas 224 24 ',4
Pacific Pwr. ic Lt. 38'i 40?t
Permanent Cement 15i 16Ti
Portland Gen. Elec 30Ti 32i
U. S. National Bank S3 - 87 .i
United UtiliUes 40 ',4 43
West Coast Tel. 28" 28 '
Weyerhaeuser . 31 33 ',4
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Zgga To retailers: Grade AA
extra large, 56-58C; AA large. 53-
S5c; A large, 51-92C; AA medium.
48-50C; AA large,. 30-36c; cartons
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 70c lb.; cartons lc
higher; B prints. 88c.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies. 48-slc; processed Ameri
can cheese, a- o. loai. 44-40C.
Portland (UPI) Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re
tailers: Tryers. whole drawn. 34
38c lb.; cut-up, 39-43C lb.; hens,
heavy-type whole drawn. 39-42c
lb .; light-type hens, cut-up, 23
354 lb.! whole, 28-30C lb.
STAR
By CLAY
JK Your Doily Activity Gvid X
According to thm Stan.
To develop message for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
SOI 3-21 -35-44
55-75-79-8
TAUIUS
. APR. 21
JmAY 21
Your 31 That. 61 Chances -
2 Mokt ' 32 Your , 62 Good
OWoit 33AHtiort . 63 And
A DotVr 34 Cous 64 tnw
5 Check 35 Dijcourogt 65 Sound
6Cftoir 36Sugg . 66 So
7Fof 37 The , 67Snn
" SDon'r 38V.to1 68 For
9B. 39Need 69 And
lOLet 40Judgmenl 70Help
11 Fear 41 Will 71 Today
120lheii -42 Buck . 72Aulhonty
13 Negative 43 Plans 73 Stabilning
14 Hasty 44 Love 74 Take
15 Some 45 Attention 75 For
16 In 46 Outlook 76Movei
17 Changes 47 Today's 77 Action
18 Irntoting 48 The 78 Adjustment
19 To 49 Aspects 79 Better
20Situol3ns 50 Taking SO Of
21 Conditions 51 Bting 81 Special
22 Allermg 521s 82 With
23 You 531s 83 With
24 Love 54 Tide 84 Delights
25 Hunches 55 Wait 85 Your
26 Ate 56 Be ; 86 Problems
27 And 57 01 . .. 87 Defeat
28Connot 58 A 88 Duties
29 In 59 Benefits . 89 Day
30 Make 60 Your 90 Finances
GocJ AJvcrvr Q
I ) 3- 7-12-19
30-3876
GEMINI
' p A JUNE 22
37-4o-53-o2
68-73-85-901
i 5-25-31-36
50-61-71
VIRGO
A AUG- "
lsEPT.22:
- 00-4'
News About
Servicemen
HOME ON LEAVE
Army Pvt. Sidney Peter
son, son of Mrs. Bessie Peter
son, of Prospect, is home for
a 30-day leave. He has been
stationed in Korer- for 13
months. He will report to Ft.
Lewis, Wash., when his leave
expires.
IN GERMANY
Pfc. Phil Morgan, a 1959
graduate of Medford High
school and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Morgan, 629 South
Holly st., Is now stationed in
Turenne Kaserne, Zweibru
ken, Germany, with the Sev
enth Army Supply.- v
He enlisted in the Army
Signal corps' in June, 1959,
and because of high scores he
made in his tests, was assign
ed for specialized training
with the Sylvania corporation
in Boston, on the first large
mobile digital computer ever
built. Morgan is a program
mer in a team of 41 specialists
who operate and maintain the
new tactical computer, more
familiarly known as an elec
tronic brain"
His address is Pfc. Phillip
W. Morgan, KA-19836059, 7A
MOBIDIC Team, 3759 USA
Stock Control Center, Aru
872, New York, New York,
Court Records
JiXS rATViSl. Ilur. t. tag
"MlSri, no ch.ulf.ur
Ucenie, 15. . . ....
Sill? C. Goodwin, driving while
"SStow: .5Fjarll. 234 Arnold
lane, driving while Ucenie su.-
"'viola V Schmidt, failure to stop,
'"'m'tlee B. Duff, passing with In
sufficient clearance, 120.
Angela Patsis, passing with in
sufficient clearance, 120. .
Darren E. Carper, no safety
ChOHvef1C. Davis, Illegal possession
of animal, 1100. ..,.,,i
Russeu Jj tuiua,
.""p'aWcu'c.1 Vigil, .mure' to tag
de!rrPyr0luyouh.; driving while
'Tnd?." ftcCleary. ln.deo.uat.
brchristofer J. Thompson, viol.-
Doila M. Barnard; failure to dim
SI'S- C..h,IH
violation
of basic rule, ?o.
obstructed
V' Lowe!? j. Thompson, no operator'a
"""Borf'Cordler. borrowing deer
"!iaiold A. Hlngery, vlolaUon of
baste rule, jo- - , , j
rtc-il Li. Johnson, leaking and
'"wefdon "Bidder, overload, 60.
C,Gy,TWCOcVoBJ.on vs. Patty M
. Antrum.
ja Schi v.. Shirley Schiro.
"Cto-B-n v., Lloyd
David Crossman, divorce oecree.
Belle Turner vs. Leland 1. lur-
ner, divorce convwiu..
1 .nnnni Wilson VS
Paul B
Eina m. "''" " .fit
Barbara Noel va. jBhn W. Noel,
divorce cu".K..-- . . K,n,v
Lornia Kuin i,wn
. . . . .imM pnmnlalnt.
JO raui.., v..
Thomas Leonora . . -
Jeanne C. Lewis, divorce com
plaint. .
MARRIAGE LIOENSB
A".?1??.- Mocartnev. 831
East Mam at., Aahland, and Marita
Mae Edmondson, box nil, nomer,
Alaska. .
ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT
t n a Pierce, no vehicle 11-
Carroll W Powell Jr.
vehicle license. 5.
Irene M. Phetteplaca,
expired
axplred
vehicle license, o. K.
John F Lennon, violation of ba-
,lCXrIine'cWarren, expired .vehicle
license, S5- . ...
wuiiam m. ijuiiaim.o,
of basic rule, 20.
John M. Root, wrong way on one
way street, S5.
Mike L. Reymen. no operators
"VwP'Cassey, expired vehicle
license, SS.
Marvin u. uaruj, uivww -
"CJo'ngnnaF Ambler, expired vehicle
U"m'a$N. McAlaster. disobeyed
traffic signal. $5.
Esther S. Offord, expired vehicle
license, $5. '
New Management
HIDEAWAY
CAFE
Ham, Baeon or
Sausage & Eggs...
Special Tender
loin Steak .
85c
$125
OPEN 24 HOURS
Alyce fltnimmoni, Managei
GAZERS,
R. POLLAN
SEPT. 23 f"t
OCT. 23
.63-70-82-861
SCOINO
OCT. 24 U'JJ
NOV. 22"
i- 9-14-164"
C2-32-43 L
SAC1TTAIIUS
NOV.2J
DEC 22
15-18-20-39
M5-69-78
CAMICORN
DEC 23
JAN.
d 20
8-10-1 1-34 fll
M-67.8087-
AQUA1IUS
JAN. 21
H-26 42-48ff1
154-57-72 1
PISCES
fEB-, "J?,
VAIt2t.
K6-60-81-84VS:
Weather
- FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Showers
this afternoon. Clearing and colder
tonight. Fog patches Thursday
morning. Otherwise, partly cloudy
with a few showers, mostly in
mountains. Low tonight 35. High
inursaay tta.
Western Oregon : Partly cloudy
tonieht and Thursday with a few
showers persisting in north portion
mnigm. ooier lonigm. low to
night 38-45. Hleh Thursday 52-60,
Northern California: Fair to
night and Thursday. Extent show
ers in Siskiyous. Snow level 4,200
ieei. cooler xonignt.
LUUALi jUA'I'A
TEMPERATURE: Mean vPRtor.
aay ot; aDove normal l.
necord tiigh this date 77 in 1944
Record low this date 25 in 1954
PRECIPITATION: 24 hmir. tn
midnight .04 inch. Midnight to
iu a.m., .uu incn.
TotBl this mnnth HX Inch 1 1ft
incn Deiow normal.
Total sines Sent. 1 . .R9 Inch HI
inch below normal,
HUMIDITY: Lowest voaterdAV
ou'o, ijigneib mis a.m
Clty Yester- a.m. hr.
' ' dav Low Prpr
Brookfnes 65 sa i na
Grants Pass .u.. 70 46 .06
Klamath Falls . 66 41 .05
MEDFORD flf. SO OR
Portland 68 51 .30
Seattle SB .
Spokane 61
' 50
45
.55
Yakima 61
Eureka 69
Red Bluff 72
53
1 54
57
55
57
Sacramento 76 .
san Francisco ,. 62
Los Angeles 74
Phoenix ....
Denver
85 .
60 ,
32
51
75
39
34
62
Chicaso 60
1 .04
1.99
Miami Beach ........ 82
New York 46
Washington, D. C. 55
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Throuerh Oct. 31.
WesLern Orecon - Western Wash.
in k ton Near normal tern neratu res
Highs in western Washington
52-58, inw estern Oregon 58-64.
Lows in 40s. Precipitation near
normal with rain on two or three
days. Total precipitation .25 to .75
of an inch in interior and 1 to 1.3
incnes on coast.
. Northern California Ttaln 1tlr.
ly in extreme north and possibly
elsewhere around week end. Near
normu temperatures, .
Births
WISE - To Mr. and Mr.
Harold D.,' 1716 North River
side ave., Medford, Oct. 25,
1960, a girl, 6 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
FISHER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L-, Little Butte Star
route, box 185, Eagle Point,
Oct. 25, 1960, a girl, 8V4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. MILES - To Mr. and Mrs.
James R., 847 Palni St., Med
ford, Oct. 25, 1960, a girl 8
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. :
STANFIELD - To Mr. and
Mrs. Allen, 344 Mary st., Med
ford, Oct. 26, 1960, a boy, 7V4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. ;
PURCHASES COMPANY
Yreka-Harold O. Chaney,
formerly' of Weed, has pur
chased the Yreka Lumber Co.
from James A. Tyler. Tyler
has been associated with the
lumber concern since 1920.
The lumber yard will be
closed lor inventory for a
short period. It will open un
der the new ownership
jnov. l.
Michael B.
atop sign, $5.
Brewer, disobeyed
MUNICIPAL COURT
Lawrence Mervin Peterson,
operator'a license, S9.
no
sniney iorraine Dalgle, dls-
obeyed stop sign. S10.
obeyed traffic signal. 110.
ineoaore uean jviatnews,
dls
Marie Martha Harper, violation
oi oasic rule, f iu.
Phyllis Bethene Klmsey, dia-
ooeyea irainc signal, aio.
Melvin Arthur Krows, Improper
eft turn. $10.
Herman LeFlore, operator'a li
cense expired, $5.
Joseph Andrew Moore, disobeyed
traffic signal, 10.
Tyrone Dennis Cox, vlolaUon of
basic rule, $25.
Neal Patrick Chatterton, Impro
per passing, $10.
Jack Lavclle Sabo, violation, of
basic rule, $12.90.
Frank Busch Miller,. vlolaUon of
basic rule, $10.
OPEN DAILY
ii a.m. to ;
41 A.M.
Order To Go
Anytime During
Opening Hours ,
Hlihway t South
Portlanders Given
Deportation Stay
To Allow Appeal
Portland DP0 Two Port
land men facing deportation
because of meetings they at
tended during the depression
years had another ray of hope
of staying in this country to
day. The immigration commis
sioner in Washington, D.C.,
granted a stay to William A.
Mackie, 91, a house painter,
and Hamish Scott MacKay, SS,
a carpenter, so they could ap
peal to the U.S. Supreme
Court. The stay is of indefinite
length.
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Orc),
also urged President Eisen
hower to grant them execu
tive clemency.
The 9th Circuit Court of
Appeals in San Francisco Moiv
Hypertension
Authorities See
Research Payoff
St. Louis flJPD - Research
is paying off in cures for pa
tients with high blood pres
sure, authorities in hyperten'
sipn said at the 36th annual
meeting of the American
Heart association.
.Dr. Dera Kinsey of Boston
reported that drugs have cut
in half the death rate due to
.high blood pressure.; !- '
Dr. Grace Roth of Albu
querque, N.M., said identify
ing the 1 patient who needs
treatment may be more diffi
cult than curing him.
Dr. John Eckstein of Iowa
City, Iowa, reported that
surgical techniques can cure
high blood pressure in young
children most often caused by
constriction of the aorta, the
body s major artery
Awards Received
The Albert Lasker award
for distinguished achievement
in cardiovascular research
was- presented to Drs. Karl
Paul Link of the University
of Wisconsin, Irving S. Wright
of Cornell university and Ed
gar V. Allen, senior consul
tant in medicine at the Mayo
Clinic. Each received $2,500
from the Lasker foundation.
Six Howard W. Blakeslee
awards were presented for re
porting progress and research
in the prevention, care and
treatment oi iieart and circu
latory diseases. Recipients,
each of whom receives an
honorarium of $500, included:
Barbara Milz, for a six-
part series in the Augusta,
Ga., Chronicle, describing
open heart surgery.
Francis Bellow, for his For
tune magazine article, "How
Good Is Mr, Hurley's Diet?"
Dr. H. M. Marvin, Yale uni
versity, for his book "Your
Heart: A Handbook for Lay
men." Book Brings Award
Isaac Asimov, for his book
about the circulatory system,
The Living River."
- "A New Life for Larry," a
radio program presented by
Station KMOX in St. Louis,
an account of an operation in
side the heart, of a 5-year-old
boy. '
"Close to the Heart," a tele
vision film presented by Sta
tion WCSH-TV of Portland
Maine, which Illustrated prog
ress in heart research.
Blakeslee, former science
editor of the Associated
Press and a founder of the
National Association of Sci
ence Writers, died of heart
disease.
' ' Choice of
Fruit or Seafood Cocktail or FrenctvOnion Soup
Choice of
; Tossed Green Salad or Molded Fruit Salad .
- ' Entrees
Roast Oregon Tom Turkey, Cranberry '.
Sauce and Sage Dressing 2.75
Broiled Ham Steak-Glazed fruit garnish 2.73
Shrimp Newberg En Casserole, Rice Pilaff 2.50
Baked Stuffed Pork Chop-Spiced Fruit 2.25
Polled Veal-Sherry Mushroom Sauce 2,00
Pan Fried Brook Trout Lemon Butter 2.25
Baked Potato or Candled Yam
French Green Peat
Cup Custard or Sherbert
. A i , Hot Dinner Rolls
- r;:;:'.l;. Coffee -Tea -Milk
i' ;i. " (Beverage) ,
BANQUET FACILITIES
PORTO'GALL
No. Front net 4th ' 1
day refused to halt their de
portation. The two men, wno
have been battling for nearly
10 years to remain here, had
been scheduled to be flown to
Finland and Canada early
this week. But a temporary
stay by the appeals court post
poned their departure.
After their appeals were re
jected Monday, MacKay re
ceived notice lo report to me
Immisration Service at iu
a.m. today for deportation to
Canada. Mackie Had ocen ex
pected to leave for Finland
next Sunday.
But Tuesday's slay gave
them more hone.
Morse told Secretary of
State Christian Herter "these
two cases represent a shock
ing example of inhumanity to
man." He pleaded with Herter
to take the matter up witn me
resident to see if executive
clemency couldn't be granted.
Morse introduced diiis in
the last session of congress to
stop the deportation, but the
bills were not acted upon.
The two cases have been
considered by administrative
bodies and courts since 1052.
Morse described both men.
as "law abiding citizens."
"Both men were guilty of
some indiscretion In the 1BJ0S
in that they attended some
Communist - front meetings,"
Morse said, adding that the
two strongly contend tney
not Communists. ,
Mackie was .born in )Jin.
innH hut soent only two or
three months there during his
infancy, Morse said. MacKay,
a native of Canada, came to
the United States in izo.
Flames Damage
Portland Business
Portland -1UPU- A five-alarm
fire resulted In heavy damage
to a one-stbry, quarter-block
automoblie seat cover com
pany in northwest roruana
Tuesday night.
The fire was at Western
Seat Cover Co. at 308 NW
11th ave.
A Portland Fire Bureau
spokesman estimated damage
to the building alone would
run around $100,000. No in
juries were reported, but one
fireman was temporarily ovei'
come bv smoke.
The root of the masonary
structure collapsed. Several
automobiles and tons of ma-
terial were in tha building at
the time of the blaze.
It took about four hours to
extinguish the flames. The
first alarm was sounrfcd about
8 p.m. . .
Buildings in the area re
ceived only minor damage.
Twenty-nine pieces of equip
ment battled the fire.
Fire Protection To
Be Topic at Meeting ;
Sams Valley A repre
sentative from the Central
Point Rural fire district will
be guest speaker at a meeting
of the Sams Valley Parent-
Teacher association slated for
Thursday. Oct. 27 in the
school's auditorium,
The PTA executive board
announced that a brief busi
ness session at 8 p.m. will pre
cede the program which will
be an informative talk on a
fire protection program for
this community. All residents
in the area are urged by PTA
officials to attend this meet
ing. A question and answer
period will follow. Petitions
will be available for signing
at this time
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
MENU
Dining Room Open
' 12:008:00
SP 3-8281
Agreement Near
On Fifth Debate
Washington IUPD Agents
of presidential candidates
John F. Kennedy and Richard
M. Nixon may reach agree
ment today on a proposed
fifth television "great de
bate."
Fred Scribner Jr., repre
senting Nixon, and J. Leonard
Reinsch, representing Ken
nedy, have conferred each day
this week but nave reached no
decision on whether to stage
another encounter.
Nixon has urged that anoth
er TV debate be devoted en
tirely to the campaign con
troversy over U.S. policy on
Cuba. Kennedy has said that
lie would be prepared to an
swer questions on any topic
and expressed hope that Nix
on would do the same.
The major radio and TV
networks urged Reinsch and
Scribner Tuesday to agree to
another program in which
Kennedy and Nixon would
engage in a free-wheeling ex
change with no panel of ques
tioners.
Nixon Says Soviet
Using Statements
Aboard Nixon Train In Ohio
(UPU- Vice President Richard
M. Nixon said today that the
official Soviet newspaper is
making the most out of state
ments downgrading America
that have been issued by his
Democratic opponent and
twice - defeated Democratic
presidential candidate Adlal
E. Stevenson.
I say to my opponent to
quit running America down at
home and abroad, ' Nixon told
large crowd in Dayton
where he spoke on the Court
house steps tn a rain.
"We are not going to move
America forward by running
America down," h said, re
ferring to lengthy statements
published in Pravda, the offi
cial Soviet newspaper in Mos
cow. He said Sen. John F. Ken
nedy was claiming repeatedly
that "American prestige has
fallen to an all-time low" and
he denied flatly the validity of
such charges.
"This Isn't new," Nixon
said, "this is what Adlal
Stevenson said In 1956."
TONITE ONLY!
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Detectives Have
New Investigation
Winston-Salem, N.C. De
tective Sgts. E. I. Weather
man and W. S. Surratt left
their patrol car : unattended
for 30 minutes " while they
conducted an investigation.
When they returned, they
attempted to radio h e a d
quarters. They couldn't,- Someone
had stolen the microphone. .
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