Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 24, 1963, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 24, 1963, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextValley of Rogue Park Included In Highway Bids Salem-WH-Tlie State High way Commission opened bids on several projects Tuesday, including two in north Doug las county, totaling more than $3.8 million. Warren Northwest, Port land, was low bidder at $2, 489,269 for grading and pav ing 7.16 miles of Anlauf-Elk-head road section of the Pa cific Highway. White Bros, and R. A. Heintz, Portland, was low at SI. 479,016 for grading and paving 4.9 miles of the Elk head Road-Yoncalla inter change section of the Pacific Highway. Other projects and low bid ders included: North Tenmile Lake Bridge, Baughman and Son, Coos Bay. S53.912. Winchester bridge over North Umpqua river. Work man Construction Co., Canby, $743,455. Conn - Ford bridge over South Umpqua river. Walder & Kenworthy, oPrtland, $419, 155. Valley of the Rogue State Park, M. C. Lininger & Sons, Inc., Medford, $90,204. Central Point (Pine st.) sec lion, M. C. Lininger & Sons, Inc., Medford, $12,260. Collier Memorial State park, Klamath Plumbing & Heating Co., Klamath Falls, $116,162. Pacific Highway Under crossing of Egge rd., Hamilton A Thorns, Inc., Eugene, $115, 432. Foster section (Santiam Highway). Tom Lillebo, Reedsport. $353,395. Bridge over Columbia slough, Portland, Minnesota Freeway section, Lord Bros. Contractors, Inc., Portland, $1,051,033. Spout Springs slide section, W. H. Moore, Baker, $30,981. Stolen Vehicle Is Found Near Lincoln A vehicle which was stolen from Jim Busch Ford Sales in Ashland Saturday night and used to remove a safe from that company, has been re covered by state police. The operator of Mountain View camp reported the bus yesterday afternoon was just off the road near Lincoln. The safe was not in It. Ashland police said Monday the safe, which contained no money, was reported missing Sunday. Investment Funds Noon Quotation on elected itocki: Fund Bid Ask Bullock .. 13.36 14 64 Chemical Fund 11.07 12,04 Colonial Energy ... 12.38 13.53 Eaton Howard Stk.. 13.00 15.02 Fidelity 15.92 17.4t Fundamental . BJfl 10.73 Group Sec Avia-Elcc 6 85 7.51 Group Sec Com Stk 13.44 14.71 Hamilton C7 s.oe 5.94 Keystone B-3 18.48 17.08 Keystone B-4 9.95 10 86 Keystone K-2 3.17 5.65 KevitoneS-I 21 88 23 87 Keystone S-2 13 01 14.19 Keystone S-3 14 56 15 89 Kevstone S-4 4.20 4.59 Mas Inv Growth 8 09 8 84 National Growth .... 7 87 8 60 Stocks 1864 20.16 TV-Elec 7.44 8.11 United Accum ... 14 41 15.75 United Continental. 6 07 7.51 United Income 12 31 13.45 United Science 6.60 7 21 Value Line . 5.35 5.85 Variable - 6.64 7.18 Wellington 14.52 13 83 WBm 1 aEaaaff? FHirree m s srasw toaw dux xm 2nd Adventure! 9:15 p.m. rnuou wwi mat I Wall I C! 11:30 P.M. I me Rev Eniertunmeni Miracle IN QM S Aa wattTH) FWrjUCTOH t E. R. de LUCCIA For Highlit Achiavamant Goethals Medal To PP&L Engineer Washington, D.C. The So ciety of American Military Engineers has announced award of the George W. Goe thals medal, its highest honor for engineering achievement, to E. Robert de Luccia, Port land, vice president and chief engineer of Pacific Power and Light company. The citation is named in honor of the military engineer who built the Panama canal and is offered annually to an engineer in civil and military practice who has made the most eminent and notable con tributions to engineering, particularly in design and construction. In naming de Luccia. the society noted the Portland en gineer's achievement include directing the design and con struction of large hydroelec tric developments, one of them the highest carthfill structure in the world when it was finished for PP&L in 1958. and hundreds of miles of electric transmission sys tem lines. Also noted were his role as an organizer of the Rocky Mountain Power Pool after Pacific Power acquired elec tric service responsibilities in Montana and Wyoming, and his interest since 1955 in ci vilian atomic research for electric power production. The society will present the Goethals medal at its annual dinner here May 20. Births HOPKINS - To Mr. and Mrs. C. F., route 1. box 712 Eacle Point. April 20, 1963, a ctrli 7Vi pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. THOMPSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Ted O., 120 Mistletoe ave.. Medford, April 22, 1963 a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. WRIGHT - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard A., 8310 Rogue River highway, Grants Pass, April 22, 1963, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BROWN - To Dr. and Mrs. Charles E., 632 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland. April 21. 1963, a boy. 73 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs. Dale L., 133 South Grape. st., Medford, April 22. 1963, a girl. 6' 4 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. LANE - To Mr. and Mrs. William B., 1309 Stewart ave., Medford, April 22, 1963, a boy, 834 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PFLUKE - To Mr. and Mrs. Chester H., 601 Woodstock ave., Medford. April 22. 1963. a boy. 7' pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PARKS - To Mr. and Mrs. Jim. box 175, Shady Cove, April 22. 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. Portland Livestock Portland (UTI USDA Cattle 100: standard-good iteert 20 30-23. utilitv cows 12-1525; canner-cut-ter Holstcns 13.75-14.30, utility bulls 19-20.30. Calves 23; no early teit. Hogs 100: no early talei. Sheep 100: choice 113 lb slaugh ter lambs 18. Portland Produce Portland (ITPI Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: A A extra large 40-44c: AA large 38-41c: A large 37-40C: AA medium 33-37c: AA small 29-32C. cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher. B prints 6,")C Cheese (medium cured i To re tailers: 4S-48c: processed Ameri can 3-10 lb loaf. 43-45C. r.-. ...... ,i-m. n..,,.ri rhi . r. Frver, whole drawn 31-37r lb : cut-up. 37-42C lb.: hens, light tvoe whole drawn 23-27C lb: light tvpe hens, cut-up 23-29C lb.: heavy whole 36-39C lb. Aihlana 412-3321 i v rJJLUtJU I - Jut ftCli:!s'iiiIasss5D WINNER 2 ACADEMY AWARDS! fjBW t lWt mm m la.i'f .5 Mastroianni EMBASSY PICTURES Chamber Group Favors Extension Of Daylight Time The Medford Chamber of Commerce board has gone on record opposing House Bill 1233, a plan to include all state agencies dealing with natural resources under one over-all state department of natural resources. This action, and approval of House Bill 300, which would extend daylight time through the month of October, was taken at the breakfast meet ing of the board at the Rogue Valley Country club. The remainder of the ses sion was devoted to committee reports. Jim Wariner, chairman of the Greeters, told the board weekly attendance at his com mittee's sessions had increased from 25 to 40 and that tours of plants and industries in the area are being planned. Manager Don McNeil re viewed the Business Seminar held at the Rogue Valley Country club in cooperation with the University of Ore gon. He said attendance dou bled that of the previous year. Vice President Manville Heisel asked the board's opin ion of creating a number of new committees within the Chamber of Commerce struc ture. The proposed committees would serve the different geo graphical areas o f greater Medford and special groups which might need this type of service from the-Chamber. Board members decided to defer action on the proposal until a more thorough study is made. Postal Employees Honor Two Men Al Bradford, recently ap pointed acting postmaster at the Medford post office, and J. A. Eidswick, retiring act ing postmaster, were honored recently at a dinner given by postal employees of the Med ford area at Kim's restaurant. Eidswick has returned to full time duty as postal sDcctor for this distict, the position he has held for s number of years. John Gresham, vice presi dent of the Medford Post Of fice Clerks' association, was master of ceremonies for the dinner. He was assisted by Randy Hugdahl, president of the Letter Carriers' associa tion. Gains made in working con ditions during the past few years and employee-management willingness for contin ued cooperation in striving for "even better, more effici ent postal service," were em phasized by the several speak ers. Budd Gail, assistant post master; Chet Silliman, super intendent of mails, and Boyce Kellogg, assistant superin tendent of mails, represented the supervisors' staff on the program. Larry Rose, past president of the State Association of Letter Carriers, spoke for his association. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Light rain tonight and partial clearing with ecBtlered showers Thursday. Low tonight 35. High Thursday 35. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy with periods ol rain tonight. A few showers and brief periods of par tial clearing Thursday. Low to night 38-48. High Thursday 50-60. Northern California: Showers likely near coast. Monterey north ward tonight, spreading inland to Modesto and Yosemite northward Thursday. Snow flurries in moun tains above 6.000 feet Thursday. Cooler Inland Thursday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesler dav 47; below normal 7. Record high this date 00 In Willi. Record low this date 2'J in 1924. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 1 a m.. none Total this month 180 inch. 1.05 i i..v", uoe normal. Total since Sept. 1. 23 08 Inches. 6 39 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 23 r. hlgheat this a.m. 92ci. High 4:00 24 1 CITY Yesler- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 62 40 Crater Lake 42 20 I Grants Pass 66 37 i Howard Prairie .. 30 23 Klamath rails .... 38 ! MEDFORD 13 Portland . . 36 36 41 40 34 33 48- 44 44 30 32 : Seattle 36 i Spokane 33 I Yakima 62 Eureka 35 ned Bluff 74 Sacramento 70 San Franciaco . .. 63 I Los Angeles 73 Phoenix 84 4a Denver 61 31 T Miami Beach 83 73 New York 30 44 Washington. D C70 42 rIVE-AT"FORECAST fThrough April 29): Western Ore gon-western Wash ington Precipitation more than normal in recurring rains icni . peraturea averaging below normal Sim mgns M-N ana iwv., niuiuj 38-43 Northern California Showers Saturday or Sunday, otherwise fair. through Monday Ten-.nera- tures slightly below normal. Doors Open 7:30 'T HOT AISJ At Hr.HT MEDFORD NEW BANK-Construction has started on the new Central Point branch of the First National Bank of Oregon. The contract was awarded to Meyers Jones Construction company, Medford. The new Third and Pine OBITUARIES ORVILLE HOOD Central Point Orville El gin Hood, 62, a former resi dent of the Central Point area, died last Friday at the Holy Rosary hospital in On tario, Ore. His home was in Payette, Idaho. He was born at Plaza, Wash., on Nov. 3, 1900. He married Hattie Lydston at Weiser, Idaho. Feb. 9, 1927. He was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Payette; two sons, El don Hood, San Bernardino, Calif., and Harold Hood, Stockton, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Juna Hobbs. Boise; a step-daughter, Mrs. Florence Earp, Silver Springs, Md.; seven grand children; two brothers, Mel ford Hood. Gold Hill, Ore, and Kenneth Hood, Medford; eight sisters, Mrs. Violet Lin der, Midvale; Mrs. Zora Dubbs, Grants Pass; Mrs. Alta Kelly, Central Point; Mrs. Lola Mercer, Mrs. Vera Mc Cay, Mrs. Beula Walker and Mrs. Wilma McGraw, all Med ford, and Mrs. Wanda Bryant, Chula Vista, Calif. Funeral service was held at the Northam Jones chapel with James Sherman officiat ing. Interment was at the Eastside cemetery, Midvale. MARTHA KANNASTO Ashland Martha Beatrice Kannasto, 30, of 219 Scenic dr., Ashland, died April 20. Born Sept. 30, 1932, in Ash land, she had lived her entire life here. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mary Kannasto, Ash land; five brothers, William A. Kannasto, Burlingame, Calif.; Otto H. Kannasto, Medford; Frederick Kannasto, Ashland; Ray Kannnasto, Sa lem, and Harry Kannasto, Phoenix; and four sisters, Mrs. Helen Patrick, Belmont, Calif.; Mrs. Dollie DeSantis, San Mateo, Calif.; Mrs. Edith King, Hollywood, and Mrs. Gladys Gerleve, Klamath Falls. Private 'services were held Wednesday at the Litwiller's Mountain View chapel with the Rev. B. J. Holland of the Presbyterian church officiat ing.. Interment was in the Mountain View cemetery. ALBERT E. HERMANSON Funeral service for, Albert E. Hcrmanson, 75, of 502 South Grape st., who died Monday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Perl Fu neral home. The Rev. Frede rick Evans, pastor of the First Christian church, will offici ate. Interment will be in Sis kiyou Memorial park. Pall bearears will be Claude Campbell, Vernon Wright, Orville Carney, S. E. Cox, Pete Millsaps and Carl Knut son. GLADYS FRANC'S Mrs. Gladys Fra -is died early Sunday morning at her home in Prinevillc. The body was returned to Medford for services, with interment to be Saturday at the Henley ceme tery. Hornbrook, Calif. Conger-Morris funeral directors are in charge of arrangements. CHARLES F. CASEY Charles F. Casey, Talent, died in the Veterans Admin istration hospital in Portland. Funeral arrangements will be i announced by Conger-Morris I funeral directors. LEEL AND B. SLATER Funeral service for Leeland Benjamin Slattcr, 49, of Eu gene, who died Sunday, will be held at Hillcrcst Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd., at 1 p.m. Thursday. A. Clark Smith of the Talent Friends church will officiate. Committal will be in Hill crest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris funeral direct ors in charge of arrangements Mr. Slattcr was born Aug 1. 1913. in Nebraska He nKr came to Medford in 1945. mov ing to Eugene about a year ago Survivors include his moth er, Mrs. Marion Ccch. Buhl. Idaho: a brother, Clyde Ron ald Wilson. Grants Pass; and four sisters. Mrs. Mildred Soarcs. Alameda. Calif ; Mrs June May, Concord. Calif : Mrs. Betty Bryant, Medford; and Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, Buhl, Idaho. IDA PURCELL WRIGHT Recitation of the Holy Ro sary for Mrs Ida Purcell Wright, 132 First it, Jack sonville, who died Sunday, will be conducted tonight at 8 o'clock in the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary, within MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. I Siskiyou Memorial park. The i nev. rainer niuiaiii iticueua of Sacred Heart church will officiate. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 9 a.m. in Sacred Heart church, Medford. Interment will fol low in Siskiyou Memorial park. ' Mrs. Wright was born July 25, 1873 in Minneapolis. Minn., the daughter of the late John and Miry DuBay. In 1923, in Minneapolis, Minn., she was married to Frank Wright, who preceded her in death. She had been a resident of Oregon and of this community tor the past 16 years. Mrs. Wright was a member of St. Joseph's Catho lic church, Jacksonville, and during her lifetime had been active in St. Anne's Altar So ciety of the church. Survivors include two sons, Harold T. Purcell, Jackson ville, and Stanley M. Purcell, Medford; one brother, Ray mond C. DuBay, Minneapolis, Minn.; four grandchildren, Mrs.EugeneGeremia and Mrs. R. A. Boemar, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. Richard Thorpe, Ashland, and Stanley Pur cell Jr., Pullman, Wash.; and 15 great grandchildren. Pallbearers will be from the Knight's of Columbus of Sacred Heart church. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral service, directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. FORREST CHAPMAN Forrest E. Chapman, 58, of 518 South Oakdale ave, died in a local hospital Tuesday. Funeral service arrangements will be announced by Memory Gardens Funeral home. WILMA ANDERSON Funeral service for Wilma Sue Anderson, 70, ol 218 Wi nema Way, who died Tues day, will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday at Memory Gardens Funeral home. The Rev. Hal Hargreaves, a family friend from Lake view, will officiate. Interment will follow in Memory Gar dens Memorial park. Mrs. Anderson was born in Ca?s county, Illinois on March 8, 1893. the daughter of W. A. and Lucy Pattillo. She was married in Illinois on Feb. 5, 1913 to Oscar C. Anderson, who survives. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson moved to Medford from Klamath Falls in 1946. Mrs. Anderson was a mem ber of the Gold Star Mothers, the Fifty Plus club, and the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church. Survivors, besides her hus band, Include two sons, ,Ed ward Anderson, Jackson, Wyo., and Charles Anderson, Vancouver, B.C.; two daugh ters, Mrs. Harvey (Maxinc) Bcatty, Medford, and Mrs. Walter (Wilma) Dorsett, Ash land, III.; 11 grandchildren: five great grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Dorsey (Maude) Moles, and Bernicc Pattillo, both of Ashland, III. Another son, C. Lcland Ander son, died in 1944 on Saipan. Three Vehicles in Accidents Tuesday Medford city police investi gated one vehicle accident in the city Tuesday in which no injuries were reported. No ci tation was issued, officers said. Vehicles operated by Shir ley Louise Hansen, 22, of 109 John St., and Edna Roberta Larson, 26. of 1024 East Jack- j ion m collided about 2:10 p.m. on West Main st. between Front and Fir sis. Officers said damage to both vehicles was minor. George John Miller, 621 South Ivy st., reported to po lice Wednesday that an uni- dentified vehicle had damaged .. , , si w. nia yiiit.-i iiui.iv avsiratusiG uv - Iween 8 p.m. Tuesday and 5. 20 a m. Wednesday while it or as narked in front nf his res- idencc. NORTHS CHUCK WAGON 1016 N. Riverside Phone 773-3681 Banquet & Party Facilities Lounge with Private Entrance lunch 1 1 i.m.-2 p.m. Dinner 5 'til 9 OREGON sts. banking office, featuring covered walks and wood screening, will replace the pres ent bank at 196 Pine St. Construction is expected to take six months. i Locals Patitnl - A medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital is Victor I. Eakin, 917 West 11th st. He is not allowed visitors, hospital officials noted. Smoke - Medford firemen investigated an odor of smoke about 6 o'clock today in the office of Wicks Lumber com pany, 1307 West Main st. They said that the odor was faint and that they were un able to determine the source. Parmit Ittuad - The Med ford building department has issued a permit to AcmcTrans portation company to convert a trailer house into a tempor ary office building at 2390 North Pacific highway at an estimated cost of $1,600. Clinic - The chest X-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital will be open Thursday, April 25, from 2 to 5 p.m. The Jack son County Tuberculosis and Health asociation, which spon sors the clinic, has reminded persons wishing X-rays to wear clothing with a mini mum of buttons and ornamen tation on blouses, sweaters, and shirts to help insure a sat. isfactory film. Matting - The Home Eco nomics club of the Upper Ap plegate Grange will meet to night to make plans for the Mother's day dinner scheduled May 12 at the Grange hall. Recovering - Norman D. Carothers, music director at Crater High school, is conva lescing following recent hip surgery in Portland. a Dauahtar - Mr. and Mrs James L. Lillie, Redondo Beach, Calif., are the parents of a girl, born April 6. The babv's father is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lline, mea- ford. Dinner - Griffin Creek Grange will hold its monthly potluck dinner rnursaay, April 25. at 6:30 p.m. at the Grange hall. This is a com munity meeting. Grangers and residents of Griffin Creek area are invited. Rabbit Breeders -Tin' month ly meeting of the Rogue Val ley Rabbit Breeders associa tion will be held in the cafe teria at the Fairgrounds in Medford Thursday, April 25, at 8 p.m. All rabbit raisers are invited to attend the meet ing. Sala-A rummage sale spon sored by the Women's Fellow ship of the First Christian church, will be held Thursday and Friday, April 25 and 26, at the Fchl building, tnere will be plants, African violets and fruit jars available. The hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. a Class - The fourth in a scries of classes and drills on fire fighting training in Gold Hill will consist of hose use age and some rescue proce dures. Bob Swindler, Medford fireman, is the instructor. The fourth class is set for tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Fire hall. Over-the-Counfer 111 . ga I WACiprn MnrKA , T T V J I V I II tfisrvssa' Bid Asked 63', 66. 2!, 27'j UK 13 1 1 22 23 i , 3s, 37i 64 68', 24i 26?, 30', 31', 4 ' , B 38S, 3B. I's 1 23's 27'j !"'. 28 74', 78 23 24', 29'. 31', Bank of America Cal Pac nil , Con Freight Cyprus Mines Kqultahle S Ac L . I 1st National Bank januen Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels 1 n w. Natural lias . Ojegon Metallurgical pp'i,l ' P S National Bank West Coast Tel 1 Weyerhaeuser I Cancer Society Programs Are Reviewed by Director Portland - The education and service programs of the American Cancer society's Or egon division during the past year brought information and assistance to more persons in the state than ever before, ac cording to Dr. Orval Eaton, Medford optometrist and Ore gon chairman for the society's I April crusade. Dr. Eaton pointed out that early diagnosis and treatment can save the lives of many cancer victims and that the society's educational program stresses knowledge of can cer's 7 danger signals and reg ular physical check-ups. Nearly one million pieces of educational literature were distributed throughout the state, the chairman reported, and 30,560 Oregon residents viewed educational films in 862 different showings. In ad dition 200 secondary schools in the state included ACS ma terials in their curriculum. The professional education program also gained impetus during the year. Nine film showings were viewed by 259 physicians, and 1,211 nurses attended 30 film showings. There also were special show- Missionary Services At Foursquare Church The Rev. and Mrs. Claude Updike, missionaries on fur lough from Guatemala, cen tral America, will conduct a three day missionary confer ence at the Foursquare church, 2200 Roberts rd. The conference will be held Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, April 28, at 11 a.m. sssssreaTTrWLlsWal . STABTINO (J I W afj 1 d!Iyfl TONIGHT IniT'llallll'la. asaaarflRHH TWO SHOWS LUU 7 00 and A GREAT CHARLTON 1 9': ' j ' - ' JPSHk Utfb no Hotfbroo EJe . jTgYBTgYV faffl - lusaaaBVMUekalUaga4 1 K FA- .KjJaiULrV PEACE CORPS PLACEMENT TEST APRIL 27, 1963-8:30 A.M. Post Office Building West Sixth at Holly St. Medford More fhan 4,000 Peace Corps Volunteers are needed to meet urgent re quests from developing nations in South America, Africa and Asia. To be considered for training programs beginning in June, July and August, you should take the non-competitive placement test April 27. Either send a completed application to the Peace Corps before the test, or fill one out and submit it at the time you take the test. For an application, or more information, write the Peace Corps, or see your local Postmaster. PEACE CORPS Washington 25, D. C. Published as a 49-11 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24. IMS i wis that were attended by 175 dentists in the state. In the area of service, Dr. Eaton listed these accom plishments: More than 700 volunteers working in 53 units provided 517,780 dressings for 900 can cer patients; Some $24,871 in cancer so ciety grants supported 1 1 can cer registries, including the bone tumor registry at the University of Oregon medical school; A $2,000 grant to the Visit ing Nurses association of Port land helped to pay for 878 vis its to 86 home-care patients; Sickroom supplies from 10 loan closets maintained by the division's county units were provided for 183 patients. Dr. Eaton explained that "these are just a very few of the activities carried on year around by the cancer society with funds obtained each April during the crusade." I vary fl 'a iWe BUTTERSCOTCH .is; by Datni Hoot, mem! It eamu' be beet! Rick, enemy buttortootch topping boiaBla paiiry Qua, furious for iu country, frreh flavor. CM in hr m 450 South Central THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE - NEW HIT OF THE SPRING SEASON HEST0N YVETTE MIMIEUX Filmed in PANAV1SI0N EASTMAN COLOR ALINE MacMAHON -ELIZABETH ALLEN MUOHN TAYLOR . RICHARD LOO . MARC MARNO . PHILIP AHH (NON-COMPETITIVE) public service In cooperation with A 9 AUTHOR'S WIDOW DIES Kcnnebunkport, Maine-WI -Mrs. Kenneth W. Roberts, 78, widow of the noted his torical novelist, died Tuesday. Roberts, who died in 1997, was the author of "Rabble in Arms." "A r u n d e 1" and "Northwest Passage." tu at n) runmk, Wrote "A f4 place H eat" Open Dally . . 6 a.m. Sociil Haur Nsfkrfr 5 ta 7 S10 North Riverside lavas 0 Queen free TODAY" I PHONE 773-7323 MSTAURAHT GEORGE CHAKIRIS FRANCE NUYEN james DARREN COLUMBIA HC7U8IS RELLASt The Advertising Council