OBITUARIES
MRS. NELLIE P. WALL
Mrs. Nellie Pamela Wall,
Medford. died Sunday in a
local convalescent home. Fu
neral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral
service, directors of Chapel in
the Trees mortuary.
MRS. RUBY M. DeLISLE
Mrs. Ruby M. DeLisle, 203
North Holly st., Medford,
died at home this morning.
Funeral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral
service, directors of Chapel
in the Trees mortuary.
MRS. FLORENCE JACK
Funeral service for Mrs.
Florence E. (Lizzie) Jack, 546
Maple St., Central Point, who
died Friday, will be conduct
ed Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the
Chapel in the Trees mortuary,
within Siskiyou Memorial
park. The P.ev. George G.
Roseberry of the First Meth
odist church, Medford, will
officiate. Interment will fol
low in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Mrs. Jack was born Feb.
23, 1886 on a homestead in
the Reese creek area in Ore
gon, and had been a resident
of this community all of her
life. On Jan. 22, 1907, in
Jacksonville, she was mar
ried to Wilfred C. Jack, who
preceded her in death in 1930.
Survivors include two sons,
James M. Jack and Eldred L.
Jack, Medford; three daugh
ters, Mrs. Fern Hannaford,
Shelton, Wash.; Mrs. Mary
McDowell, Fresno, Calif.; and
Mrs. Evelyn Straus, Eagle
Point; three brothers, Alex
Vestal, Central Point; Thom
as Vestal, Eagle Point; and
Samuel Vestal, Hood River;
16 grandchildren, and 14
great-grandchildren. One son,
Merle Jack, preceded her in
death. ,
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
service, directors of Chapel
in the Trees mortuary.
GEORGE D. BENTLEY
Funeral service for George
David Bentley, 85, of Talent,
who died Friday, will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the
Talent Friends church. Pastor
A. Clark Smith will officiate.
Committal will be in Hillcrcst
Memorial park, with Conger
Morris funeral directors offic
iating. Mr. Bentley was born Nov.
2, 1877, in Mason City, Iowa,
and had lived in southern
Oregon since 1956. He was
married Feb. 17, 1896, in
Boone, Iowa, to Mary
Schlicht, who survives.
BRIAN R. BOHM
Brian Robert Bohm, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F.
Bohm, of 2573 Delta Waters
rd., died Saturday. Funeral
service was held this morning
in Conger-Morris chapel. The
Rev. George Roseberry of the
First Methodist church offic
iated. Committal was in Hill
crest Memorial park.
Survivors besides the par
ents include a sister, Barrie
Michelle Bohm; and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Greear, Bates, Ore.: and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bohm, Med
ford. Academy Award
SHOW
ENDS TUESDAY!
BEST ACTRESS
ANNE BANCROFT
1ST SUPPORTING ROLE
PATTY DUKE
HMMANDFAiCATRAZ
SOBBING SIMS SAYS:
Are You . . .
9
SIMS
MRS. IDA FRAIN
Ashland Mrs. Ida Clarice
Frain, 87, of 144 Nutley St.,
Ashland, died April 27.
She was born Sept. 26,
1875, in Garfield, Mich., and
had resided in Ashland for 73
years, coming to this city at
the age of 14. She was mar
ried to Fred Frain, April 6,
1895, at Beswick, Calif.
Surviving are one son,
Loren Close, Ashland; two
daughters, Mrs. Grace Boat,
Grants Pass, and Mrs. Lor
raine Real, Gold Beach; two
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Funeral service will be
April 30 at 1:30 p.m. at the
Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel, with the Rev. James
Sinclair officiating. Interment
will be in the Mountain View
cemetery.
ROBERT R. MARTIN
Robert R. Martin, 71, of
306 Crater Lake ave., died
this morning in a local hos
pital. .Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris funeral directors.
C. F. POELKE
Christenson Fredrick
Poelke, 79, died Sunday in a
local rest home. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris funeral di
rectors. RICHARD B. BONESTEEL
Richard Burton Bonesteel,
5-month-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert D. Bonesteel, of
Talent, died Sunday in a lo
cal hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris funeral direct-
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with a chanct of a ftw
showers tonight and Tuesday. Low
tonight near 40, Hifh Tuesday near
63.
Western Oregon: Occasional rain
tonight and Tuesday morning, be
coming partly cloudy with scatter
ed showers Tuesday afternoon. Low
tonight 43-50 and high Tuesday 36
64. Northern California: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Oc
casional rain in north tonight, ex
tending to Ukiah and Red Bluff
Tuesday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
52; below normal 3.
Record high this date 90 in 1957.
Record low this date 28 in 1914.
PRECIPITATION: None.
Total this month 2.25 in.. 1.25 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 23.43 in,. 6 59
in. abovt normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
35. highest this a.m. 86 .
High 4:06 24-
CITY Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 59 45
Crater Lake 53 24
Grants Pass 78 48
Howard Prairie .... 64 26
Klamath Falls 63 36
MEDFORD 72 44
Portland 70 32 T.
Seattle ' 51
Spokane 63 48
Yakima 69 42
Eureka 56 47
Red Bluff 75 52
Sacramento 73 48
San Francisco 61 32
Los Angeles . . 74 56
Phoenix 83 53
Denver 59 33 .01
Chicago 57 32 .03
Miami Beach 78 73
New York 68 49
Washington. D C. 69 43
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Special):
Western Oregon Western Wash
ington Temperatures and precipi
tation western Washington and
northwest Oregon near normal and
in southwest Oregon below normal.
Highs mostly 38-68. Lows 42-48
Rain occurring mostly Thursday or
Friday.
Northern California Rain in
north portion and posaibly over
area early in period. Temperatures
below normal.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bid Asked
Bank of America .V 68's
Cal Pac Util 23' 27i
Con Freight 12 13t
Cyprus Mine 22i 24
Equitable S Ac L 34 37
First National Bank .. . 64 68'
Jantien 24i 27
Morrison Knudsen .... 31 tt 33
Mult Kennels 41. 5
N.W. Natural Gas 3fi' 383
Oregon Metallurgical .. 1', l':
PGE 264 28i
PP&L 26 28
U S. National Bank 74 77,
West Coast Tel 22 24
Weyerhaeuser 29 31
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIl USDA
Cattle 1200; good-choice steers 24
24.23; heifers high good-choice 23;
mixed good-choice 22.50-23; stand
ard 2 1 ; commercial-standard cows
18.30-20; canner-cutter 11-15; utility-commercial
bulls 18-20.
Calves 150; blocker and feeders
choice 443 lb. steers 30; medium
good steers 24-27.
Hogs 700; 1 and 3 barrows and
gilU 13.75-16.18; 2 and 3 grade
14 30-13.30.
Sheep 400: good-choice slaughter
woo led Iambs 18.30-19; good-choice
shorn lambs 2 and 3 pelt 17-16;
ewes cull-good 3 pelt 5-30-6; feed
er lambs food -choice wooled 14-16.
We'll Get
You Out!
Let Ut REPAIR
REBUILD
SHARPEN
Y0U" LAWN
MOWER
arti for CLINTON. IIMGGS
STRATTON, IAUSON a J
POWER PRODUCTS tftflMt.
Crankshafts
Stightntd
Cycle I Hobby Sboi
23 North Fir 77J-J47J
C.T.
Dies; Funeral
To Be Wednesday
Cyrus Truman Hamilton,
86. of 4824 Gebhard rd.. Cen
tral Point, a resident of the
Rogue River valley for more
than SO years, died Saturday
night at the Mitchell rest
home at Jacksonville.
Mr. Hamilton was born in
Chicago, 111., the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. Hamilton, Dec.
4, 1876. In his youth he was
a telegrapher for a railroad
line in Chicago until the fam
ily moved to a ranch in Long
Island, Kan. He was married
in Long Island to Ida Rachel
Skelton. March 16, 1898. The
couple, with his parents, came
to southern Oregon in the ear
ly 1900s with the Kansas
train. They made their home
in Medford for a few years
and Mr. Hamilton engaged in
construction and contracting
until purchasing an orchard
at Central Point. In 1914 the
family moved to the orchard
where he continued to make
his home until his death.
Mr. Hamilton served on the
Central Point school board
for a number of years, and
was a member of several val
ley musical groups and bands
in southern Oregon and Kan
sas. He was a member of
the Royal Arch Masons at
Jacksonville.
He is survived by his wife,
and one son, C. Scott Hamil
ton of Central Point. His eld
est son, A. Moore Hamilton,
preceded him in death last
August. Also surviving are
nine grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.
at Perl Funeral home with
the Rev. George R. V. Bolster
officiating. Pallbearers will
be Harry Elden, D. R. Hen
drickson. Jack Hendrickson,
Edwin Gebhard, Franklin
Gebhard and Donald Faber.
Interment will be in the
Medford IOOF cemetery.
RECORD TOURIST TREK CHALLENGES DOLLAR
It's the peak of spring and the start of the biggest trek
in history of U.S. tourists to vacation spots outside our
borders. It's also, therefore, the start of the biggest chal
lenge the U.S. tourist ever has posed to the strength of his
own precious U. S. dollar.
All the barometers of tourism passport applications and
renewals, reservations on ships and airlines are flashing
the probability that this will be the year records are smash
ed on every side.
By 1963 s end, it's likely that more than 12.5 million
U. S. citizens will have traveled outside this country against
11,940,000 last year. They'll spend way over the all-time
high $2.5 billion they left in the countries they visited in
1962. Just the number of tourists going overseas (excluding
Canada and Mexico) well may top two million compared
with 1,750,000 in 1962.
As a result, the "tourist gap" the difference between
what American tourists spend abroad and what foreign
tourists spend here will be the greatest ever.
In 1962. a total of 5,816,000 foreigners visited us and
spent around $1.1 billion. This left a tourist gap against
us of $1.4 billion, up from under $1.2 billion in 1961. The
way the travel rush is shaping up. that $1.4 billion record
is going to be shattered along with all the others and this
is distinctly bad news.
Of course, travel abroad is fine for the Individuals con
cerned and the countries lhay visit. Americans spend huge
amounts of dollars while traveling, which the countries
in turn can use to buy things and non-ihingi lhay need
anywhere in the world, including here. Our tourist dollars
are crucially Important to the economics of many nations
which have only limited capacities io earn dollars in
other ways.
But 1962 s $1.4 billion tourist gap contributed mightily
to last years $2.2 billion deficit in our balance of pay
ments and the persistent deficiu in our international ac
counts are a constant threat to our dollar's value. As year
after year we continue to spend more abroad than we earn
abroad, our foreign creditors are building up enormous
reserves in dollars with which they can buy U.S. gold. Our
gold reserve already has dwindled to under $15.8 billion
despite the fact that we have invented powerful defenses
for our dollar and ingenious methods to curb the gold drain.
What do we do to close this tourist gap? We certainly
don't slap curbs on travel. That would be incredibly stupid.
What we do is try to encourage more foreigners to visit
us and spend money here. This we have been attempting
since the United States Travel Service was set up in the
Dept. of Commerce in 1961 and the "Visit USA" program
is having a small but at least a perceptible amount of suc
cess now that it is in full gear.
In 1982 the number of foreigners visiting the U.S.
(not including Canada and Mexico) rose 17 per cent. From
the nine countries in which the USTS has offices, the
increase in visitors here was 23 per cent while in contrast
the number of visitors from countrits not covered by the
USTS actually dropped 8 per cent. To Volt Gilmore, di
rector of the USTS, the results are noteworthy in view
of the bad weather conditions in Europe which almost
stalled transportation in the latter part of 1982, the year
end dock strike which halted many incoming passenger
ships, the restrictions on currency for pleasure travel
wh'-h still exist in some countries. And sumore says ne
is "most encouraged" by figures Just tabulated revealing
that for the first three months of 1963 our visitors from
overseas totaled 122.000, an increase of 25 per cent over
the January -March 1982 period.
Nevertheless, the first plain fact Is that there's a huge
difference between how many of us go abroad and how much
we spend and how many foreigners ccme here and how
much they spend. The second plain fact is that no matter
what "Visit USA" efforts we make, the odds are this dif
ference will widen before it narrows. The third plain fact
is that the U.S. tourist is going to contribute a giant share
to our balance of payments problems (or an indefinite period.
Of all the economic challenges we face, the deficit in our
balance of payments is among the most serious if not the
most serious.
J 't ¬
MEDFOHD
Local Congressman
Discusses Number
Of Topics
What does a congressman i
talk about when he returns to
his home town for a one-night
stand?
Congressman Robert B.
Duncan of Oregon's Fourth
district talked about The
Dunes park, the Agate dam,
the lumber market, O & C
formula, flags, cats and dogs,
trailers, horses, and just about
everything, but "cabbages and
kings."
And fortunately for him he
has had combat training. For
there was interference to the
right and the left and the
"head winds were certainly
blowing" when he met con
stituents at 1500 Terrace dr.,
almost two hours later than
announced. Duncan missed
his plane in San Francisco
and came to Medford by a
later flight Saturday night.
His son, Angus, and constit
uents, who flocked to the air
port at 6:30 p.m., returned
for the later flight or gathered
at his home, where there was
a steady stream of guests
coming and going until a late
hour. The congressman left
early Sunday to visit other
areas in his district, provided
he didn't receive an emer
gency call to be on the floor
of the House of Representa
tives early Monday morning.
Arrangements Hopad For
"I am trying to make ar
rangements for the $70,000 to
pick up the options tor trans
fer of property under the
Agate dam," Duncan declared,
"I'm not optimistic," he ad
ded, "but I'm trying."
Duncan also made it clear
that he is doing "everything
possible to arrange for a hear
ing in Florence, Ore., this
year on the bill to establish
an Oregon Dunes National
Seashore."
Duncan believes hearings
on the seashore should be held
in Florence, for the conven
ience of the beach residents
most directly concerned.
In San Franciso, in addition
to addressing the Western
Forest Industries association,
Duncan met with a number of
representatives of O and C
counties. The O and C formula
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyriaht, Hall Syndicate, Inc.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD,
in Visit
was discussed and the cong
ressman emphasized again
that he does not intend to sit
by and let anything detri
mental to his district happen
to that formula.
Mentions Tactics
"Maybe my tactics are not
what some people consider
the best," he added. "But
there have been no overt acts
committed against the O and
C so I see no point in creating
a problem where one does not
exist."
"Some Republicans have ac
cused me of trying to give
away the O and C money,"
Duncan stated. "Just as 1 was
accused when speaker of the
Oregon House of Representa
tives of trying to give away
O and C money and cut basic
school support. The record
will show that neither thing
happened."
Discussing trade prospects
for lumbermen, his topic in
the San Francisco address,
Duncan reviewed the tariff
history of this country, mov
ing from the restrictive
Smoot-Hawley tariff down to
the present trade conditions,
illustrating that the European
Common market is reslly pat
terned after the free trade
community of the United
States. The trade pattern
which, he maintained, "gave
this country the greatest pros
perity the world has known."
Comments on de Gaulle
Europe is now embarking
on just such a sunny voyage
on the economic seas, Duncan
continued, but pointed out
that there is a dark cloud in
the sky and made is clear that
the cloud is de Gaulle.
"The big problem evolves
from the fact that he is an
heroic figure whatever peo
ple choose to think," Duncan
declared. "He is like that big
cloud that hangs over Slob
bovia in Lt'l Abner."
Asked If he wouldn't
"Please return for the Roose
velt Memorial dinner May
11," Duncan, with his familiar
pipe In hand, answered "I
will certainly try."
He said he had attended his
first congressional reception
at the White House and talked
for a minute with President
Kennedy. It was Marljane's
first trip to the White House
and Duncan said she enjoyed
it, although disappointed that
Mrs. Kennedy could not be
present
Seven Persons Take
Peace Corps Test
In Area Saturday
Peace Corps placement tests
were given in Medford Satur
day to seven applicants. Of
this number six were walk-in
candidates, Johnny Gresham,
who conducted the examina
tions with Leonard Nelson,
reported today.
Ten persons had signed up
to take the tests, but of this
number only one appeared at
the Medford post office Sat
urday. Apparently, Gresham
said, people have apprehen
sions regarding the need for
educational background and
feel that they are not aca
demically prepared for the
test.
"This is very misleading,"
Gresham stated. "The Peace
Corps is in dire need of peo
ple with vocational back
ground. Farmers, elictrlcians,
mechanics and farm machine
operators, as well as teachers,
are needed."
Gresham, assistant Civil
Service examiner, explained
that the test has been cut In
half since the first ones were
conducted. It now requires
three hours' time. The Civil
Service commission encour
ages people to go to the post
office or contact the examin
ers by telephone to obtain
information for the next test,
Gresham said. It will be con
ducted here June 8, according
to the present schedule. The
examiners would like to have
as many people as arc inter
ested apply to take the exam
ination and are particularly
concerned that all who apply
follow through and take the
examination.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribune in
Medford. phone 772-6141; A.-n.
land call st 416 Bridge it . or
phone 482-3002: Yreka, phone
Victory 2-2B9B before 6 45 p.m.
daily and ll:30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrlvei
shortly after you call please
nnUfv office, thus eliminating
t special messenger service.
NORTHS CHUCK WAGON
1016 N. Riverside Phone 773-3681
lenquet A Party Facilities
Lounge with Private Entrance
Lunch 1 1 ti.m.-2
OBEOON
HI I
lSS Eklllll .SBBBBBBBBBbI
Htta4aSiBUeBBBsTwBl HHaarJ Hv4H nV9i
'4BKNHafe BK5sis 1 iTrjga.
.eaVswWI Bs jur. "4k ' -w-3JSi
aafcaaPlaBaW'aB"V mH - SsJ9
TUG RAISED-Longshoreman Bjorne Hailing has a peace
ful puff on his pipe as cables stretch and strain in the
background, lifting the sunken seagoing tug Alaska Queen
from the bottom of San Francisco Bay at pier 50. The tug
sunk while trying to tow the APL freighter President
Locals
Plan Parly Past Noble
Grands club of Olive Rebekah
lodge will hold a benefit sal, id
luncheon and card party Tues
day, April 30, at noon at
Girls Community club. The
public is invited. Money
earned at the event will go to
the elevator fund for the
IOOF home, Portland.
Stove Overheats Firemen
were called about 7:30 p.m.
yesterday when the oil stove
overheated at the residence
of Mrs. Maud Stickel, 201
South Holly st.
Break-In Reported - Some
one broke into the Thompson
Creek scaling station Sunday
and took miscellaneous small
items, the U.S. Forest service
reported today. Entry was
gained by breaking open a
lock on the door.
Scout News
Den 4
Prospect The eight boys
in Den 4 met at the home
of Mrs. Bliss for their regular
mectine Tuesday afternoon
April 23. Members worked on
presents for Mothers Day
Next week the gifts will be
completed. Each week an
award is presented to tne
boy with the best behavoir.
Jimmy Goode won It at the
last meeting. He was also
chosen to be the Cub reporter
for the week. Doug Pressly
will bring the treats next
week.
Investment Funds
Noon quotatloni on
stocks
Fund
Bullock ,
Chemical Fund
Colonial Energy
Ealon Howard Stk
Fidelity
Fundamental
Group Sec-Avla-Elec
Group Sec-Corn Stk ....
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4 -
Keyitone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-s
Maaa Inv Growth
National Growth
Stocks
TV - Elec
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental . ..
United income
United Science
Value Line
Variable
Wellington
Bid Asked
1332 14.60
11.05
12.36.
13.87
I3.B9
12.02
13.91
14 (III
17.18
10.71
il.77
i B
7. 32
13.37 14.64
16.93 18.04
0.98
9.18
10.90
3.97
14.93
I IB
6.10
1386
4 97
8 89
7.88
8 l
16.72 20 23
7.44 8.11
14.44 19.78
1H 27 19 87
6.87
7.90
12.31
6 SO
9 30
8 67
14.91
13.43
7.21
S.78
7.21
19 82
Portland Produce
Portland ( UPI I Dairy market
Ekes To retailers: AA extra
large 40-44c; AA large 38-4 lc. A
large 37-40c; AA medium 33-37c;
AA small 28-32c; cartons l-3c high
er. Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c: cartons 3c higher: B
prints 63c.
Cheese (medium curedl To re
tailers: 46-4BC: processed American
9-10 lb. loaf. 43-49C.
Portland (UPli Prill id
chickens No, 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers, whole drawn 31-
37c lb; cutup 37-t2c lb: hem
light type whole drawn 23-27c lb.:
light type hens, cut-up 29-2Sc lb.;
heavy whole 36-39c lb.
INTERESTING
WORK!
Mie14l fli lady with
e)wn ffiniport Jtion
fr pnjtt clwb
checkroom. Ivtnififl work.
Call 772-5965
Per fltfviw
p.m. - Oinner 5 'til 9
MONDAY. APRIL St. IH3
Five Injured in Week End Accident
Five persons were injured,
two of them seriously, in a
three-car collision about 1:20
p.m. Saturday at Jackson st.
and Riverside ave., according
to Medford city police.
In fair condition in Rogue
Valley hospital today are Mrs.
Manilla Bcrtcau, 46, of 2640
Howard ave., operator of one
of the vehicles involved, and
her daughter, Marcla Elaine
Bertcau, 11.
Treated as out-patients at
Rogue Valley hospital were
Deloris Lou Jcnefsky, 11,
Klamath River, Calif.; Fran
ces Thrcas Jenefsky, 12,
Yreka, and Gladys Faye Cave,
17, Yreka, all passengers In a
car driven by Constance Paul
ettc Jcnefsky, 20, Yreka,
Driver of the other car was
Dale Harold Pemberton, 30,
Portland. Investigating of
Fall Hearing Set
On Contempt Cases
Washington - IUPII - The Su
preme court agreed today to
decide next fall whether Gov.
Ross R. Barneti Is entitled to
a jury trial on federal criml
nal contempt growing out of
the University of Mississippi
rioting.
The court notified attor
neys in the case that argu
ments probably will be heard
during a two-week period be
ginning Oct. 14. A decision
would be handed down later.
The action also applies to
Mississippi Lt. Gov. Paul G.
Johnson. He was charged
with contempt of federal
court orders to allow Negro
James H. Meredith to enter
the university.
Truly by Popular Demand
She's Back!!!
Hill
Venus De Mar
TWO SHOWS EVERY NIGHT
10:30 & 12 - STARTING TONIGHT!
Dine in the CANDLE ROOM Between Shows
or Enjoy Leisurely Dining before the snow
Batter than ever, Larry Ford team with Venu in hilariou comedy
routine and musical antic interspersed with excellent dane music
from 9 p.m. 'til 2 a.m. - DON'T MISS THEM-even i you saw them
before! They're great!
HOTEL MEDFORD
Grant from her berth. The skipper and lone crewman of
the tug were hauled to safety. The Queen was lying in 50
feet of water and divers reported her burled in IS feet
of mud. (UPI)
ficers cited Miss Jenefsky for
failure to obey a traffic sig
nal. Large Crowds at
Lakes on Week End
Approximately a thousand
boats were on Howard Prairie
lake Sunday, Concessionaire
Bob Johnston said today.
We had more people than
ever. Sunday was the biggest
crowd of cars, boat! and fish
ermen we ever had. It over
taxed our facilities and strain
ed our ability to handle
them," Johnston said.
'A lot of people caught
fish and their limits," John
ston added.
Sheriff's deputies were also
called to handle congested
traffic at Emigrant lake Sun
day as the warm spring
weather brought people out.
Columbia Home Head
Surfers Heart Attack
The Dalles - (UPIl - Glenn
Howell, superintendent of Co
lumbia Park State Home here,
was listed in good condition
at The Dalles General hospi
tal today.
Howell, SS, suffered a heart
attack Saturday. He has been
superintendent of the state
Institution since 1 039 when he
left a post as administrator of
Memorial hospital at Hood
River.
"Hot Rods" for a cocklall
snack: Make sandwlchea with
deviled ham from crust trim
med bread. Cut in four finger
pieces. Dip in egg and milk
and fry as for French toast in
butter.
VENUS
and the VOYAGERS
with an All-New Show
of Comedy, Music and Song-
SHE'S ONLY
37" TALL
it 9
INFORMATION 4-31Z
LAST FEW DAYS!
CHARLTON YV6TTE
HESTON MIMIEUX
OEOKeC FRANCE
CHAKIRIS NUYEN
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