Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 07, 1961, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., March 07, 1961, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDt'OHD, ORE. TUESUAV, MARCH 7. 1961 A 11 Locals To Hold Sale - Central Point Grange Home Econom ics club will hold a rummage and plant sale at the Grange hall Wednesday, March 8, be ginning at 9 a.m. Thursday Meeting The Southern Deanery of the Epis copal church will meet Thurs day, March 9, at the Trinity Episcopal church, Ashland. The meeting will begin with holy communion at 10:30 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon with the afternoon session to include an exchange of ideas. Planning Meeting-The Jack son county planning commis sion will meet Wednesday, March 8, at the planning com mission office on the first floor in the courthouse annex. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. To Erect Residences - The city building department re cently issued building permits to R. E. March to erect a $17,000 residence at 1436 Yucca st.; and to the Rogue Valley Construction company to erect a $13,500 residence at 1786 Easy si. Another per mit was issued to Oral Bell for $2,050 to remodel a'garage at 417 Alice st. Finds False Teeth-Charles Lewis Learning, 3761 South Pacific highway, told city po lice Monday that he found a plate of false teeth at the Southern Pacific passenger depot, at Fifth and Front sts. He turned the false teeth over to police. Arrested - Medford police Monday arrested Jean Noel Wright, 21, of 2352 West Mc Andrews I'd., on a charge of petty larceny, after Wright admitted to the theft of a pair of Levis from Robinson Broth ers clothing store, 114 East Main st., Saturday. Wright was lodged in the county jail. In Hospital - Surgical pa tients reported at Sacred Heart hospital today were Bob O. Bishop, box 162, Shady Cove; Mrs, Lee Carson, star route, box 60, Prospect; Don ald Vessey, 1424 South Whit man ave.; and Bill R. Voss, route 2, box 298, Central Point. Medical patients re ported were William C. Smith, 408 North Holly st., and Linda Van Dyck, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Dyck, 2170 Barnett rd. Rogue Valley hos pital reported that James Armstrong, 4602 Jerome Prairie rd., Grants Pass, Mrs. Jean Martinez, 4071 Hamrick rd., Central Point, and Mrs. Twila Allen, 819 Taylor St., are surgical patients. Lake Creek Rancheros The third meeting of the Lake Creek Rancheros 4-H horse club was held Feb. 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Gardner. Seven members and five visitors attended. Mr. Perry and Mrs. Fisher checked our record books to see that they were filled out right and up to dale. A discussion was held on the 4-H riders test. The next meeting will be March 25 at the Garth Flint home. Each member is to take his horse. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gardner. Gail Perry, Reporter. NOW OPEN EVERY NITE! rU'.flli'BHiHAk WONDERFUL! COMEDY-DRAMA! VV&1' ROBERT PRESTON S. DOROTHY McGUIRE DOORS OPEN ' AT 6:30 WALT DISNEY SwissFamily ROBINSON IfiHN MIIIS DOROTHY McGUIRE 4-H NEWS hi'" m Uses. CHILDREN: 50c-STUDENTS: News About Servicemen COMBAT TRAINING Five southern Oregon Ma rines were among those who recently completed the four week individual combat train ing course at the Second In fantry Training Regiment, Ma rine Corps Base, Camp Pen dleton, Calif. They were Pvt. Everett R. McCasland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. McCasland, route 1, Talent; Pvt. Bob L. Orr, son of Mrs. Vonnie M. Lunt, star route, Wilderville; and Pvt. Derrald D. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Wilson, 1849 East D St.; Pvt. Donald K. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Rice. 2088 Lower River rd., and Pvt. Robert C. Thorpe, son of Rich ard C. Thorpe, 4333 Highway 99 south, all Grants Pass. IN MIDWAY James L. Dalin, airman ap prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Dalin, Weed, Calif, is serving with the Mid way Island detachment of Air borne Early Warning Barrier Squadron in the Pacific. IN TEXAS Thomas C. Hutchins Jr., air man apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hut chins, 4069 South Pacific highway, Medford, is serving at the Naval Air Station, Cor pus Christi, Texas. AT ALAMEDA Miss Antoinette J. Demo, seaman apprentice, WAVE, USN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Demo, Mt. Shas ta, Calif., is serving at t h e Naval Air Station, Alameda, Calif. ABOARD CRUISER Harlan C. LaBar, hospital corpsman second class, USN, son of Irving F. LaBar, 408 South Groveland ave., is serv ing aboard the guided missile light cruiser USS Little Rock for a cruise with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. ENLIST Two area men recently en listed in the U.S. Navy at Portland. They are Richard George Hakes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel E. Hakes, 1010 Clay st., Ashland, and Timo thy Joseph Goldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Goldt, route 1, box 257, Rogue River. Both men are under going indoctrination training at the U.S. Naval Training Center; San Diego, Calif. Portland Produce The following price quotations arc from the agricultural marketing service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons, X large AA 47-51: large AA 45-411; large A 44-46; medium AA 30-44: small AA 34-39;. Prices to produc ers: X large AA 35-38!2: largo AA 33-36,j; large A 31-33: medium AA 27-30'i; small AA 23-27'i. Butter: Prices to retailers. No. 1 prints delivered, AA and A 70, B 68. Poultry: Prices to retailers, de livered, for Rrade A quality, fryers, whole 36-38. cut up 41-43: light type hens, whole 28-30. cut up 33-35; heavy type hens, whole 30 43. Over-the-Counter Western Slocks 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 Stocks Bid t Bank of America 51 1 4 Calif. -Pacific Utilities ...241, Cascades Plywood 26 Cons. Freightways B1 Copco 50 ',a Cvprus Mines Corp . 26 First National Bank Sili Morrlson-Knudscn 34' 53 , 2B, 113', Mi', 30', 4!l'i 22 4ls 76 33 ' " ' Northwest Nat. ens . Pacific Pwr. & LI. ... Permanente Cement Portland Ccn. Elec. . U. S. National Bank , United Utilities ...46'i .71 .52 West Coast Tel J l ' Weyerhaeuser 38' Investment Funds Noon quotations on funds; Fund Bullock Chem Fund Colonial Kner Eaton Howard Stk Fidelity . Fundamental Inv Group Sec Avia-Elec Group Sec Com Stk Group Sec Pctr Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Kevstone S-3 Kevstone S-4 Mass Inv Grlh Stk .... National Sec Grth TV-EIec Value Line Inc I Wellington selected 13 71 12. IB 14 24 15.03 13 18 15 56 I 4 .39 IB. 17 1O.02 10 51 14.64 12.00 If, '11 10 LB 19 12 24 1 3 "3 16 .11 -.6 17 18 14 10r,l 9 25 6n3 16 20 lo :' .15 .".0 . 0 23 . 1 7 52 22 l'5 .12.77 1 5 02 14 B2 .16 78 .9 71 . 8 40 . 5 52 14 86 SHOWS AT 7:00 And 9:20 Bit oiJL .11' . . V.VVA ...., ..,nr.ino ui.-r? U;U0.1 70C - ADULTS: 80c-LOOE: 95c Obituaries BENJAMIN A. OLEA Benjamin A. Olea, 68, of the Robinson hotel, died this morning. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger - Morris, funeral di rectors. THERON ELLISON Funeral services for Theron Whaley Ellison, 27, of 2133 West Main St., who died Sun day, will be held from the First Baptist church in Eu gene Friday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Vance Webster of the First Baptists church of Eu gene will officiate. Interment will follow in Sunset Hills Memorial park in Eugene. Siskiyou Funeral Service, di rectors of Chapel in the Trees, is in charge of arrangements. Ellison was born Oct. 12, 1933, in Callaway, Neb. He attended school in Callaway, and was graduated from the high school as an all-star state tackle on the Callaway High school team in 1952. On April 13, 1953, in Broken Bow, Neb., he was married to Caro lyn Brown, who survives. He was a member of the BPO Elks Lodge 1168 of Med ford, and the Teamsters Un ion Local 57 of Eugene. The family had resided in Med ford for the past year. For the past 2l-i years he had been employed by Rogers Super Tread Tire company of Yaki ma, Wash, as a salesman. Other survivors include three sons, Curtis Lynn, 5, Timothy Wayne, 3, and James Stewart Ellison, 18 months., all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.' Ellison, Dex tor, Ore.; four brothers, Rob ert Ellison, Springfield, Ore., Richard Ellison, Eugene, Ore., Dale Ellison, Springfield, Ore., and Keith Ellison, Dex tor. Ore.; four sisters, Mrs. Willard Worley, York, Neb., Mrs. Wayne Witthuhn, Calla way, Neb., Mrs. Howard Thor sfelds, Eugene, Ore., Mrs. Loren O b e r g, Wenatchee, Wash., his grandmother, Mrs. Earl Whaley, Callaway, Neb., and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Eugene Elks lodge will as sist at the graveside service. Honorary pallbearers will include George Garner, Eu gene Dent, James Rose, Paris McAfee, John- McAfee, Brice Williams and Rich Merchant. Active pallbearers will in clude Fred Mooney, Ron Nei- ford. Wayne Corey, Lane Smith, Bruce Barrett, and Al Johnson. The body will lie in state at the Chapel in the Trees, 2100 Siskiyou blvd., Medford from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday. ELIZABETH WHITEFORD Funeral services for Vi-s Elizabeth Ann Whiteford, 88, of route 1, box 362, Talent, who died at her residence Sat urday, will be held al Perl Funeral home Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. George R. V. Bolster of the St. Mark s Episcopal church, will offici ate. Committal will be in the Forest Home cemetery in For est Park, 111. Miss Whiteford was a mem ber of the St. Mark's Episco pal church, and had been a resident of this area for 13 years. Survivors include two sis ters, Miss Lillian Whiteford, and Mrs. Iris Pitkin, and one brother, Thomas P. White ford, all of Talent, and several nieces and nephews. Eleven Phoenix HS Boys Tour Campus Phoenix - Eleven Phoenix High, school boys went to Klamath Falls on Saturday where they were conducted on a special tour of the Ore gon Technical Institute cam pus. The boys were accompanied by Darrcl Paxon, industrial arts instructor and Bob My rick, dean of boys. The group was met by James Armnson, assistant denn of men. They were con ducted on a tour of the cam- I pus and facilities which in eluded an inspection of the : electronic, medical, mcchani ! cal and dicsel technological fields. Following the tour, ques I tions were asked concerning enrollment and opportunities at OTI. The Phoenix group re ! turned home that afternoon, j The special lour was ar- ranged as part of the guidance and counseling program at the high school, and was in I tended to acquaint the boys with possibilities In technical education following their , graduation from high school. Those making the trip were Dave Fisher. Roger Davis, Tom Cleveland. Albert Logan, Boyd Lockwood. Dean Som I mcr, Harry Gleim, Jerry I Moore. John Morrison, Mel Busline!. Jon Shepherd, Pax on and Myrick. THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS The Medical Hints About Constipation It is remarkable how few requests I gel for information in regard to constipation. It R"?33 certainly is a vt AS verv common ann o y a n c e that bothers thousands of people. I im agine a high percentage of them take a laxative pill of some kind. Many physi cians object to this and speak of a harmful "laxative habit." I imagine the habit is com mon enough, but I do not see persons who, in my estima tion) have been injured by it. There is one hint which I think could help many people, and this is that after the bowel has been cleaned out well with a laxative, it takes three days for it to fill up again. Hence it is that one need not take a pill every night. A pill twice a week might work well enough. Also, if a pill is not taken every day the bowel is not likely to become so accustomed to the medicine that it no longer will respond well to it. Many persons would not be so anxious about their bowels if they knew that no disaster would come lo them if they did not get a movement every day. I know strong, healthy people who regularly go a week or 10 days without a movement. They, of course, are somewhat insensitive. A highly sensitive person may get abdominal discomfort, or even pain, with perhaps much burping and much gas within Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Rain with wind tonight. Showers possibly mixed with nov Wednesday. Par tial clearing Wednesday afternoon, Low tonight 35 to 40. High Wed nesday 45. Western Oregon: Increasing cloudiness with rain tonight. Show ers and partial clearing Wednes day. Low tonight 40 to 45. A little cooler on Wednesday. Hinh 48 to 53. Northern California: Fair tonight. Rain train Eureka northwestward late tonight, spreading slowly over norinern (Jautornia weanesaay. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 43: below normal 3 Record high this date 75 in lf53. Kocord low ints date 24 in iuli. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, .10 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. u in. Total this month .85 in., .49 in. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 11.68 in., 1.57 in. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 52, highest this a.m. 92"v. High 4:00 24 CITY Ycster- a.m. nr. day Low I'rcc. Brookings 55 Crater Lake 22 Grants Pass 50 Klamath Falls 37 MEDFORD 50 Port a nd 5 1 Sent lie 46 Spokane 39 Yakima 42 41 12 31 25 30 38 37 .60 .05 22 42 35 3!) Eureka 53 Red Bluff 5D Sacramento 61 Sun Francisco 56 Los Angeles 66 Phoenix 6!) Denver 30 Chicago 55 Miami Beach 83 New York 44 Washington, D. C. ni .30 16 32 3R 4!) Try and URL -By BENNETT CERF- ON A MORNING QUIZ SHOW a lady contestant had a chance to take home a $1,000 in cash: all she had to remember was five countries beginning with the letlef "I". Unfortunately she could recall only four: Iran, Iraq, Italy and India, Then her time was up. "Your name, please?" asked the M. C. The con testant answered, "Mrs. John Ireland." Jerome Bcatly overheard one of the most delectable bits of conversation of the year at a cocktail party in Houston. "I met a girl in Amarillo last week," an nounced an unattached male, "with the darndest name I ever heard. It was Naughtyblrd Curtsey." "Hniphh," mused the sweet young thing h was talking to, "I wonder if that could be the same Naughtybird Curtsey I met at a houseparty there over Labor Day?" "America's motorists." observes Henry Morgan, "take good care of their cars. They keep pedestrians in excellent running condition too." C MM, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kin Feature! Syndicate ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ENROLL NOW s?mm iEm MARCH 27, 1961 Day and Evening Classes 40 North Riveride - Medford - SP 3-4264 Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine Mayo Clinic Emeritus Proressnr of Medicine Mayo clinic (Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1961) six or seven hours after miss ing the usual morning move ment. Such a person can get complete relief in 10 minutes by taking an enema of a bag full of warm water with a heaping tablespoonful of table salt in it. The salt makes a solution like the tears in the eyes which will not irritate the bowel. Many physicians order their patients never to take an enema, but I have never been able to learn why they do this. I have examined the colons of women who had taken at least one enema a day for 10 years or so, and I could not see that they had done themselves any harm. Many women tell me an enema does not work for them, but I know why. The moment it hurts, they let the water out - which means that they clean out only the rec tum, and this usually is not enough. To get a good result from an enema one must stand the discomfort of running in one or two quarts, then one can let the water run out. Many persons could relieve their constipation by taking each day some roughage-containing fruit, such as canned figs and canned plums. The secret of success is to take the figs for three or four days and then change to plums for three or four days. If one keeps taking the same type of rough age, the colon is likely soon to become insensitive to it. Many old people seldom have a bowel movement be cause they , eat but little food and that perhaps with so little roughage in it that they have almost nothing in them out of which to make a stool. Scout News Troop 34 Yrcka- A court of honor for Boy Scout Troop 34, spon- sored by the American Le gion, was held at the veterans building recently. Judge of the court was Clyde June and court clerk was William Lay ton. Receiving first class Scout rank were John Boothman, Mike Edwards, Jimmy Bray, Bob Boothman and Bill Schmidt. The first class badg es were presented by the as sistant Scoutmaster George Gleason. The 5 0 th anniversary awards and merit barges were given out by the Troop Scout master Lloyd Fiock. Merit badges were presen ted lo Steven Balfrey, citizen ship; Jimmy Bray, personal fitness and citizenship, Dar- relL Clements, personal fit ness, home repair, citizenship: Bill Schmidt, citizenship, per sonal fitness; Glen Schmidt, citizenship, personal fitness, camping: Gene Bray, personal fitness; Bob Boothman, citi zenship; and John Boothman, citizenship. Stop Me iRAq... SUNDAY SPEAKER Arch Bailoy, San tnmciseo, will speak Sunday, March 12, at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in the church audi torium, 100 Windsor ave. at 3 p.m. A member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Bailey will speak on "Christian Science: The Solution for Mankind's En tanglcmcnts." Medford Firm Is Subject of Trade Magazine Article The Medford Paint and Wallpaper store at Sixth and Holly sis., Medford, is fea tured in the March issue of the American Paint and Wall paper Dealer magazine. Original color cards which snow the actual lone and shade of paint colors was one of the many customer services described in the article. "When I show customers color cards they tell me paints never look quite the same color when I use them as they do on these cards," Erhard J. Blind, store owner, is quoted as saying. Blind has display boards In the store which he has made for three or four types of paint, and these boards are helpful in selling the paints. In Business 15 Years Blind has been in the paint business for 15 years, and purchased the Medford store in 1955. He and his wife oper ate the store alone except Saturday when they obtain help. ' , Competition of chain and company stores has never bothered the Blinds since cus tomers have confidence in the one -price, quality merchan dise policy, the article noted. They like the idea of being served personally by the store ownerj Blind was quoted. The interior of the store was remodeled two years ago. It now includes up-to-date fea tures similar lo stores in larg er cities. These include special paint and wallpaper sections, books of wallpaper for easy customer examination, attrac tive showcases and racks. Child Hurt When He Runs Into Auto A 5-year-old Medford boy sustained apparently minor in juries Monday afternoon when he ran into the side of a mov ing car on Oakdalc nvc. be tween Belmont st. and Mel rose ave. Injured was William Paul Braalen, 901 Park st. Police said the boy received a slight abrasion on his face, but did not appear to have any other injuries. The driver of the car, Tom my Leroy (junior, 18, of lo!)6 South Peach St., told police he was traveling about 15 miles per hour when the youth ran out from behind a parked truck and into the side of his car. Police said there was no evidence of negligence or ex cessive speed on the part of Gunter, and he was not cited. We fix any size crystal in a iiffyl Estimations cheer fully given on ex pert repairs. . . . Salutaction guar anteed. 231 East Main S3 r,r a iimniBilnM Russian Trawler Shadows Atom Sub Dunoon, Scotland - (DPI) - A Russian trawler shadowed the U.S.S. Proteus, coming within one-half mile of the Polaris submarine tender off the Irish coast before hurrying off when a plane appeared, according to Capt. Richard Laning of the Proteus. Laning shrugged off the in cident as "amusing." He said it "could be made to sound dramatic but it was not." Laning said the Proteus was in the Atlantic ocean off Ire land Thursday en route to its new base in Scotland when "this little trawler came over the horizon and came, slowly toward us." "About half a mile from our starboard bow," he said, "she stopped, looked us around, then passed us on the opposite course, turned around our stern and came up from the port quarter." Laning said the trawler "hauled out and headed north rather rapidly" when a British press plane appeared over head. Births SOUZA - To, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Grenada, Calif., Feb. 27, 1061, boy, 8 pounds, at Siskiyou County General hospital. BECKER - To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, Seiad Valley, Calif,, March 2, 1061, boy, 6:,,4 pounds, at Siskiyou County General hospital. CASTELLANO - To Mr. and Mrs. G. P., 619 Lane St., Yreka, Calif., March 3, 1961, boy, 8 pounds, at Siskiyou County General hospital. KERR - To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, 981 'a Siskiyou blvd., Ashland, March 6, 1961, boy, 7 pounds, at Ashland General hospital. Grange News Phoenix Grange A birthday dinner was serv ed by Phoenix Grange mem bers Feb. 28, as the leading event of the evening. following the dinner, the lecturer's program included young students from the Col leen Hope Dance studio. Thev were Cheryl Lust, Susan Han nold, Julie Jennings, Cyndy Ncwnham, Anita Peyton and Judy Johnson. Nina Morris soloed with a song and dance, followed by a group dance with Glenda Baylor, Carol Cyphers, Marcia waison and Loree Watson Mrs. Makiko Doi, dressed In native costume, explained and described differences in Jap anese customs and manner In comparison to those of the United Stales. Mrs. Doi's hus band leaches at Southern Oregon college. A reading was given bv Mrs. Lloyd Whlleslde nnrl Mrs. Dee Hcndrlckson, a visi tor from Central Point Grange, read an article in re gard to experiments with plastic bags for grain storage. Ulln Poo read an itern con cerning the decline in the number of farms throughout the country. It was pointed out that small acreages were no longer being qualified as farms, consequen lly, the farms of today are fewer but larger. C. M. Litwiller, of Ashland- is scheduled to show slides of the Holy Land at the next meeting March. 14. CARDINAL DIES Vatican City - IIM - Mar- cello Cardinal MImmi, 78, sec retary of the Sacred Consis- lorlal Congregation, died Mon day after surgery. Portland Livestock Portlnnd (UP!) USDA Gallic aao. Gond stccm 2-24; Klnn-dard-Rood heifers 20-22; utility down 14-IVS0; canner-cuttor 11.50 13 2.V utility liulli 1 9-21) .10. CiiIvca 25. Good - chnlec vcaleri 2B-2; ullllty-stiindnrd 22-26. Horj 300. U. S. 1 nd 2 butchem 20 50-20.75; 2 nnd 3 it 10-20.25; mixed rows 14-17.50. .Shorp 30. Trade not toiled. "Triumph i adding umph to Try" DON'T MISS IT! mm ZL March 8, 9,10,11 Four BIO DAYS of Fun and laughter. Medford Senior High School. Proceeds to Denial Clinic. Join the FUNI Tickets avail able from any Kiwanian with the SCHMOO In hit pocket. Catholic Parents Cancel Protest Charleston, S. C. -OT-An organization of Roman Cath olic parents, threatened with excommunications and charg ing unwelcome outside inlcr ference, Monday night called off a meeting to protest paro chial school desegregation. The newly formed "Organ ization of Catholic Parents" had scheduled a meeting in a civic auditorium to discuss ways of slowing integration of South Carolina parochial schools. An attempt to use church facilities for the meet ing had been met with a flat refusal by the group's pastor. The Most Rev. Paul II. Hal linan, bishop of the Charles ton Diocese which takes in the entire state, had issued a pastoral letter Feb. 19 telling Roman Catholics to prepare for desegregation of parochial schools. Persons arriving for the meeting Monday night found a cancellation notice at the entrance lo the auditorium. A spokesman for the parents' organization told newsmen the meeting was called off be cause "we wanted to keep it in the family and newsmen wanted to attend." Bishop Hallinan's earlier warnings possibly had affect ed the cancellation. The bish op had reminded the group that those who resisted the church edict "could not ex pect their status in the church to remain unchanged." j 1 1 u r m 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mystery stories ...and It's a device of magnets, wires and gas yet if could lake us to the moon faster than any known solid or liquid fuel engine today. It's called a plasma accelerator . . . How many of ua have been content to let the most exciting scientific developments of our time remain a mystery? At Harris, Upham, we believe they can be understood they should be 13 Drug companies new progress in combatting heart disease. 8 Companies in new propulsion fields ion-jet and plasma power. 9 Companies in medical electronics from infrared instruments to radio "pills." 6 Oceanographic companies new funds for ocean research. 12 Microwave companies industrial and consumer problems being solved by microwave energy. 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A Democrat finally rec ognized Day and look him into the convention where he was given a warm reception by the assembled Democrats. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford Opsn Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m n 1 1 m 1 1 r i j m t m 1 1 1 ri i ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i ijl- stocks understood, and particularly by investors, since these im portant scientific opportuni ties often mean important in vestment opportunities. The latest issue of Science and Securities ib a good way to increase your understand ins of electronics, drues. nu cleonics and space travel as well as to help you choose the investments that could bene fit most from new develop ments in these fields . . . TTnmif n if) NOW SHOWING THAT DELIGHTFUL "0101" QIRI...TO THRILL YOU ANEW! THE IAN WHO UNDERSTOOD WOMEN1 LSlIE CARON HENRY WILFRED n HYDE-WHITE WSJ wrS SHIRLEY EATONA mf TERRENCE b LONGDON fl