Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 21, 1963, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., May 21, 1963, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text-ft- t Servicemen Commissioned Theodore tan Lawson, son M Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, 01 Windsor ave., will be Jommissioned a second lieu tenant in the United States Air Force on June 3 at the University of Kansas, Law tence. I Lawson will report for ac tive duty on July 23 at the Wright-Patterson Air Force fcase, Ohio, where he has been Assigned as an information srvices officer. J At the university, Lawson (as been active in dramatics, lie is an Air Force Reserve jplficer Training cadet major. IN EXERCISE Army Pfc. Warren R. Smith Jr., husband of Donna Smith, J2 Rose st. is participating with other members of the 601st Ordnance company in Exercise Coulee Crest, a 15 Say Army-Air Force Strike command operation at Yakima firing center, Yakima, Wash. ? BOARD ICEBREAKER Navy Ens. Bryan K. Schroe oer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schroeder, 413 North Co lumbus ave., is serving as damage control assistant aboard the icebreaker USS Glacier, operating out of J3oston. N RECOVERY AREA Two Medford Navy men Were aboard ships which par ticipated in the recovery op eration of astronaut Leroy "Cordon Cooper Jr. last Thurs day. Seaman Russell A. Mitchell llr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell A. Mitchell, 412 West Jackson St., is serving aboard the destroyer USS Manfield, Swhich normally operates from .Vokosuka, Japan, and Radio t)eckard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Deckard, 904 Summit St., who is aboard the aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge. REASSIGNED $ Airman Third Class Carlton L. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Walker, Ani mas, N. M., formerly of Med iord and Phoenix, is being re assigned to France following his graduation from the U. S. Air Force technical training course for air passenger spe cialists at Sheppard Air Force base, Texas. RECEIVES MEDAL f Airman First Class Henry L. Sorrells, son-in-law of Mrs. Inez Nesom, 2245 Corey rd., Medford, has been awarded the Air Force good conduct medal while serving at Dyess Air Force base, Texas. ABOARD DESTROYER i Seaman Michael R. Harris, son of Mrs. Leila W. Lewis, 2201 Barnett rd., is serving aboard the destroyer USS Picking, the first destroyer in the Navy to receive a gold E for engineering efficiency as a result of five consecutive years of winning the compe tition. WITH WING Marine Pvt. First Class Richard S. Lingren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Lin Rren, 2386 Table Rock rd., is serving with the Third Ma Tine Aircraft Wing at the El loro Marine Corps Air sta tion, Santa Ana, Calif. ' son list t Midshipman Third Class Ralph S. Lobdell, son ot Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Lobdell, 1007 Murray ave., has been named iito the superintendent's list for the second half of the aca jdcmlc year at the U. S. Naval iiacademy, Annapolis, Md. ON LEAVE & Air Force Lt. Norman Gal jlacci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aiirea uanacci, iai iauie Rock rd., is visiting his par-! J ents on three weeks leave $ after completing the ground $ electronics course at Keesler Air Force base, Biloxi, Miss. The officer will report for duty to Finley Air Force base, Finley, N. D. He was trained to supervise maintenance of ground radar equipment, including develop ment of electronics principles, circuit analysis and repair of ground search and height finding radar. Lieutenant Gallacci Is a graduate of Medford High school and Southern Oregon college. GATES OPEN 8 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ENDS TONITE SODOAL j rrwmrmiTi w rtMMATKM m am CEMVKTraK THE KIUIIM SHUN! I pirn Deceased Veterans Are Eligible for Burial in National Cemeteries Any deceased veteran of wartime or peacetime serv ice, whose last period of serv ice terminated honorably, is eligible for burial in any na tional cemetery in which grave space is available, ac cording to Elmer W. Dona hoo, Jackson county veterans service officer. The spouse, widow or wid ower of an eligible veteran may be buried in the same grave or in an adjoining grave if space is available. A minor child of the vet eran may also be buried in a national cemetery in the same grave in which either parent has been interred, he noted. . Should the spouse or child die before the veteran, the veteran must sign a paper stating his intention to be buried in the national ceme tery before the spouse or child can be buried there. At the time of the death of a veteran, spouse or child eligible for burial in a na tional cemetery, the morti cian or person responsible Local Student Wins Region Competition Steven Kingman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kingman, 500 North Keeneway dr., Med ford, has been named first place winner in the Graphic Arts division of the Univer sity of Oregon "Oregon Award for Creativity" compe tition. As first place winner, young Kingman is entitled to receive an art scholarship covering full tuition fees at the Univer sity of Oregon for the 1963-64 school year. The scholarship is provided by the University of Oregon Development Fund. The fourth annual competi tion for the award was open to students in high schools throughout the northwest, in cluding Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Alaska and British Co lumbia. Water color paintings and drawings were submitted as entries. Young Kingman studied art under Miss Kathy Fonken, art instructor at Medford High school. He also studied art under Miss Fonken at Hedrick Junior High school. It was the first time a student from Med ford has won the competition. Obituaries RALPH J. HUND Funeral services for Ralph J. Hund, 54, a resident of the Veterans A d m i n i s t ration Domiciliary, White City, who died Sunday, were held this morning at the White City chapel. Chaplain Lawrence Eskay officiated. Interment was in the VA cemetery at Eagle Point. Perl Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Mr. Hund was born Dec. 4, 1908, in Cleveland. Ohio. He was a veteran of World War II serving with the United States Army. He entered serv ice Sept. 19, 1942, at Camp Flanding, Fla., and was dis charged Nov. 20, 1945, at Camp Flanding. He has been a resident of the VA Domiciliary at White City since December, 1962. There are no known sur vivors. JESSE O. CARNELL Funeral services for Jesse O. Carnell, 81, of 523 South Holly St., who died Monday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs day at Perl Funeral home. Dr. George Rosebcrry, pastor of First Methodist church, will officiate. Interment will be private in Eastwood IOOF cemetery. Mr. Carnell was born Sept. 27, 1881, in Medford, the son of early pioneers, Henry and Ada Carnell. He was the grandson of the late Dr. Charles Woodson Coker, who settled in the area now known as Coker Butte. He was a farmer all his life until his retirement in 1943. Survivors include one brother, H. Edwin Carnell, Medford; three sisters. Mrs. Myrtle A. Bartrum, Tigard, Ore., Mrs. Eula M. Bartrum, Portland. Ore., Mrs. Hazel E. Flurry, Medford; and several nieces and nephews. GUY B. MORRILL Guy B. Morrill, 80. of 1518 .West Main St., died this morn . ing in a local hospital. Funcr ' al arrangements will be an ' nounced by Conger - Morris : Funeral directors. Over-the-Counler Western Stocks By flitted Pren International ntd Atkrd Bank of America 6, A7, Cal Pac UU1 27', Sfl'a Con Freifht 13 14', Cvprus Mine . - 23 24 Equitable SAL 34 3.V, rint Natl Bank fifl'i 70 Jantien ... 2S4 27J4 Morrison Knudxn .......31 33 Mult Kennela 4i ('i NW Natural Gai . Sfl1- 38 Orricon Metallurgical ... l' . PC.E 2' PPJWL 27', 2fTt US Natl Bank 74 4 7S', Wett Cat Tel 24. 2'. , Wtytrhaeuter 32 34" for funeral arrangements should request interment di rectly from the superintend ent of the national cemetery- There is no charge for the gravesite in a national ceme tery, or for the opening or closing of the grave, the Vet erans Administration noted. Local Student Dies in Hospital; Active in School Bruce Niedermeyer, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nieder meyer, 1014 Old Stage rd., died Monday night at Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene, where he had been ill since May 13. Niedermeyer, a freshman at the University of Oregon, was stricken after a physical education class and a doctor was called to the dormitory from which he was immedi ately removed to the hospital. He was reported unconscious a short time later. His parents were called to Eugene and re mained there until his death. He never regained conscious ness. It was understood in Med ford today that an examina tion would be conducted in an effort to determine the cause of his illness, which was list ed as a cerebral hemorrhage. The youth, who graduated from Medford High school last June, had been active in student government on the university campus and was recently elected to Skull and Dagger, honorary sophomore service organization. In Med ford High school, he was pres ident of the senior class, vice president of Boys League, track lettcrman his junior and senior years, a member of several academic clubs and was graduated in the top 10 per cent of his class. He also was active in Westminster Fellowship and was a mem ber of the Jacksonville Pres byterian church. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at the university. He was to observe his 19th birthday June 26 Funeral services will be an nounced by the Perl Funeral home in Medford, where ar rangements are pending the return to Medford of the Niedermeyers. Surviving, in addition to his parents, is one sister, Nancy Niedermeyer, a senior at the University of Oregon. Investment Funds Noon quotations on e 1 stocki: Fund Bid Bullock 13.50 Chemical Fund 11.20 Colonial Energy 12.47 Eaton Howard Stk ...13 99 Fidelity 16. IS Fundamental 9.84 Group Sec AviaE)ec 6.98 Group Sec-Corn. Stk 13.40 Hamilton C7 5.12 Keystone B-3 16.73 Keystone B-4 10.18 Keystone K-2 5 25 Keystone S-l 22.05 Keystone S-2 12.96 Ask 14.79 12 18 13 63 13.12 17.48 10.78 7.63 14 67 5 60 18.25 11.09 5.73 24.06 14 14 16 35 4.68 8 94 8 68 2CU9 13 87 20.21 7.57 13 37 7 32 5 86 7.35 15.90 Keystone S-3 14.98 Keystone S-4 4.28 Mass Inv Growth ..- 8.18 National Growth 7 92 Stocks 18 83 United Accum 14.52 United Canada 18.59 United Continental .. 6.93 United Income 12.42 United Science 6.70 Value Line 3 36 variable 6 bo Wellington 14.59 Weather KORCASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness and occasional i ho wen or thundershowert tonight. Partly cloudy with scattered ahowers through Wednesday. Clear In Wed nesday night. Low tonight 53. High Wednesday 87. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, except lo cal early morning overcast in the interior north half Wednesday. Iso lated afternoon thundershowers near the Caacades, and local ear ly morning drizzle on the coast. Low tonight 30-58. High Wednes day 74-82. Northern California : Cloudy north portion and near the coast tonight and Wednesday. Fair in land areas of central California. Warmer north of Fresno Wednes day. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 72: above normal 13. Record high this date f5 In IP42. Record low this date 30 in 1918, PRECIPITATION: 24 hour to midnight .11 In. Midnight to 10 a.m. trace. Total this month 2.23 In.. 127 In. above normal. Total since Sept. I 23 66 in., 7 80 in. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 25 V. highest this a m 97"; . Mich 4:00 24. CITV Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prer. Brookings .... 62 Crater Lake W Grants Pas M Howard Prairie .... 82 Klamath Falls 87 MEDFORD 93 Portland . 91 51 30 52 55 Seattle Spokane . Yakima 92 63 53 81 67 . 5 80 .. 72 . 57 75 rios" Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Franrlsco Los Angelcs 54 61 6B 33 Phoenix . Denver 67 Chlcaao 66 Miami Beach 64 New York .. . 65 Washington. D C. 61 Advertisement Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger CO..B M 't !!, W-oi.1 ,1- S bc. bc4 l:ki fv .'V nq,H, 40 iO.SO.U, ilt'f To.,C T.T 'l U U n .... 9f rw 09. T'. 9t -"'''r CM V.tt". " I . I. I I -fl 4T Olt-M I.S. I, .jc "f M It l .r9Ti1" 1 4 , H 1 bit. Ot 19 f m! I 4., i-lt-ff fctinsl I4f "4 US 11.47. A.! S-jfrm- MtDFORD Locals Thursday MMting - The Griffin Creek Grange will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 23, at the Grange hall. The event will start with a covered dish dinner. Surgery Patient - Mrs. Ray Gossman, 439 Gibbon rd., Cen tral Point, is convalescing at Sacred Heart hospital follow ing surgery. Family Night - Family night will be observed at Washington school's p 1 a y ground from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, May 24. Baseball games may be played between parents and students. There will be several booths partici pating in carnival type games. Hot dogs, coffee, soft drinks and ice cream will be on sale. Fuel Leak - Medford fire men were called at 3:42 p.m. Monday to 134 North River side ave. to investigate a re port of the odor of gas in the building. They found the odor was being caused by fuel oil leaking from an outside tank. Alaskan Rivers Force Evacuations Anchorage, Alaska - (UP1I- Raging flood waters of the Yukon river in central Alas ka and the lower Kuskokwim river near the southeast coast forced hundreds of residents to flee their homes for higher ground today Nearly 200 persons, most ly women and children, were flown to Fairbanks aboard Air Force planes from the villages of Ruby, Koyubuk Campion and Galena on the Yukon. Emergency raitions and medical supplies were flown from Galena to another river village, Nulato At Koyukuk, the water was rising so fast that Air Force nencopiers were lorcea to pick up evacuees with canvas slings because the helicopters had no dry ground space to land. In both rivers the flooding was caused by huge ice jams that blocked the flow of wa ter to the ocean. Irrigation Water Is Turned on in GP Area ' Grants Pass The 1963 ir rigation season got under way here Monday morning when water was turned into the main canals of the Grants Pass Irrigation district, ac cording to Neal Shaffer, dis trict superintendent. The Grants Pass District ir rigates 10,370 acres along the Rogue river extending from Rogue River in Jackson coun ty west to the Applegate Proj ect. It also includes most of the newer parts of the city of Grants Pass. Births DuBAY-To Mr. and Mrs. John L., 171 Perrydale ave., Medford, May 9, 1963, a boy, 6V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. NORK - To Mr. and Mrs. Benard Lee, box 233, Shady Cove, May 17, 1963, a boy, pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ZIESER-To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace N., 1318 Manila lane. Grants Pass, May 17, 1963, a girl, 7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. STANBERRY-To Mr. and Mrs. Wray Thomas, 1354 Morrow rd., Medford, May 18, 1963, a girl, 6'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BAILEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Winford, 422 North First St., Central Point, May 18, 1963, a boy, 73,4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. DUNN-To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton G., 313 South Grape St., Medford, May 19, 1963, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LEE-To Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Roy, 425 South Oakdale ave., Medford, May 19, 1963, a girl, 734 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PRICE-To Mr. and Mrs. Norman D., III. 1225 Fortune dr.. Medford, May 19. 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PARRACK - To Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, 1424 Thom as rd., Medford, May 20. 1963, a girl, 74 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. 11 Ticket Now al Punxker's Record Dept., S2 50 & 'S3 50 Res Chair Section.) Phont 482-331 1 Hedrick Jr. High Auditorium, 8:30 P.M. MAIlTRlBUNE. MEDFORD, Panelists Say Air Pollution Ordinance Should Be Guide Panelist speakers on air pol lution at an Iraak Walton League meeting last night agreed that big strides have been made in voluntary pollu tion control and any air pollu tion ordinances passed should guide, but not restrict. Speakers were Stuart V. (Duke) McQueen, Kogap Lum ber company, Medford; Hul bert Deuel, Del Rio orchards; William Singler, Medford city councilman, and Earl M. Mil ler, Jackson county judge. Lumber and fruit industry representatives pointed out that the voluntary air pollu tion control program has been carried beyond expectations in spite of comparatively low income the last few years. Jack Hanel, of the Jackson county chapter, Izaak Walton league, predicted pulp mills would be able to come into the valley without polluting Citations Planned For Jaywalkers Central Point Citations will be issued to jaywalkers and to motorists who fail to yield right of way to pedes trians, according to Ed Zand er, chief of police in Central Point. Two auto-pedestrian acci dents have occurred recently in Central Point, neither in a crosswalk. Crosswalks are designed for safeguarding pedestrians, he continued and parents should emphasize their use to children. Since the freeway has open ed, traffic on Pine st. has in creased by 20 per cent, Zan der said. This makes a hazard ous situation, particularly when either the motorist or pedestrian fails to obey traf fic ordinances, he added. Crosswalks in the business section have been repainted and street crews are in the I process of painting walks be- y0nd the downtown area Members of the street de partment are making a study of dangerous intersections in Central Point. One of the most hazardous is the inter section of Second and Third St. at Hazel st. where Allie Marlhal Oldham was fatally injured in an accident Satur day evening, he said Tentative Approval Given Budget for GP Grants Pass The Grants Pass council has given its tentative approval to a $1, 482,849 budget for the 1963 64 fiscal year submitted by the city budget committee. The figure docs not include the water department budget of $260,750. A public hearing on the budget will be held June 19. City Manager Roy Eames estimated the tax rate for city purposes would be held to approximately 20 mills, which would be 1.1 mills un der the 6 per cent limitation. Portland Produce Portland (UPIl Dairy market; EftBs To retailers; AA extra large 39-43C; AA laree 3B-41c; A large 37-40c: AA medium 32-37c; AA small 26 - 30c; carton l-3c higher. . . Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 06c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium curcdl To retailers; 46-48c: processed Amer ican 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-45C. Portland (UPIl Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn 30-3HC lb.; cut-up 36-42C lb.: hens llcht tvpe whole drawn 22-2fic In.; Itsht type hens, cut-up 24-26C lb.; heavy whole 3B-30C lb. WRESTLING Medford Armory THURSDAY May 23 8:30 P.M. Tag Team Match DALTON BROTHERS ROCKY COLUMBO and ANDRE DRAPP 2 Other Matches Ringlidl 12.00 General $1.50 Students 75c Tickets at LAMPORT'S, Medford In Concert TONITE OREGON " the air or water. McQueen . industry this spring with ev said it may be 25 years away, ery pot in the valley lit. But it but it is coming. A mechanical process instead of a chemical process will be used for pulp and paper production, he pre dicted. Group Would Take Stand Col. Paul H. Weiland, league member, said the day is com ing when the sportsmen's group would take a stand on air pollution. Councilman Singler Invited both fruit and lumber indus try representatives to attend the next city council meeting June 6 when the city's air pol lution control ordinance will be considered. The city should have con sulted the county when draw ing up the ordinance, Singler, said. Much of the air pollution comes from outside the city. Medford should assume the major financial burden in air pollution control enforcement, but not all of it, he added. Since the county has been able to share in proceeds from government timber sales to private industry no tax has been levied for county govern ment support for the last six years, McQueen emphasized in pointing out the impor tance of the lumber industry to the local economy. Difficult To Market Eventually all of the log will be utilized, but the dis tance from major population centers makes it difficult to market lumber byproducts, McQueen pointed out: Both pulp chips and bark mulch re quire large population mar kets. Pulp chips now are shipped about 300 miles to market with the railroad get ting most of the profit. "Few tall smokestacks belch forth clouds of black smoke from the valley's lumber in dustry now," tile lumber com pany official said. "A great number of residue burners have been eliminated. But we need more technology and fur ther utilization of by-prod-ucts," Public pressure forced Ihc orchardists to start the con version to less smoke produc ing heaters after the 1954 ca tastrophic freeze, Orchardist Deuel said. To dale 84 per cent of the heaters have been converted with 100 per cent expected year after next. Con version is a little ahead of schedule, Deuel said. Coldast Nights Noted "We had two of the coldest nights in history of the fruit Sf I f 1 1 &&A;i,X1k'&,m:, .MafMfi-a'uktl linrirt'T'1 'Ilium m- hi.KJ JSV mtgSJi.i your best "Buyer's Guide" You probably know these girls and you can be glad you do . . . they're the most reliable consumer information service going. You can take their word for it when they tell you a product is good, so we're pleased that they con sistently recommend . . . and buy . . . Brand Name appliances and electronic products. They've learned through experience, just as you have, that whether it's an automatic washer for the baby's wash or television to help the older children widen their horizons, they can choose a Brand Name appliance with confidence, becau.se it has dependability built in. Check for the Brand Name next time you shop for appliances or home entertainment products. It's a very good way to make sure1 you get full valuo for your appliance dollar. Brand Names Foundation, Inc., 292 Madison Avenue, BUY LEADERSHIP BRANDS was a white smoke, not black due to a higher grade fuel," the orchardist said, "You can still go to or chards and find 100 per cent in slide lid heaters," Deuel ad mitted. "Over 2,000 new acres of pears have been added since 1954," he added. Both Deuel and County Judge Miller agreed that an air pollution ordinance would have to be enforced against the most flagrant violators of the voluntary program after it is concluded. Had Oppoied Ordinance Singler said ex-Mayor John Snider had appointed him as chairman of the air pollution control ordinance committee. The city councilman had op posed such an ordinance orig inally as too restrictive and expensive to enforce, lt will require $10,000 to establish an air pollution control officer and office, he said. City collec tion and burning of leaves would cost 10 times $10,000, he added. Singler said the proposed ordinance is a good one and r.ot too restrictive. McQueen agreed. If it feels teeth should be put into the ordinance, the public will demand it, Singler said. Judge Miller said the an nual air pollution control re. port meeting would be held by the county court soon. Serving Authentic SPANISH X EVERY THURSDAY ... in addition to our regular large menu Delicious J Salads, buffet style - FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Bring the Family and Friends DINNERS COCKTAILS DANCING LIVE MUSIC Wi Ciler PARTIES BANQUETS GROUPS Phon 655-1230 for Reservations DARDANELLE Interstate S at Gold Hill Junction j4j4wJJj4J ""TUESDAY,' MAY 21,""i983 Five Men Appear In District Court District court Monday pro cessed series of criminal cases. Osyman Harry Grant, 39, Portland, received a suspend ed execution of sentence pro viding he make restitution within 60 days. He pleaded guilty to making a false state ment in writing as to financial ability to pay. Boyd Elvan Davis, 22, of 636' Oak st., Central Point, pleaded guilty to charges of petty larceny and imposition of a 12 month Jail sentence was suspended. He was charg ed with taking five gallons of gas. Earl Wayne Taylor, 25, of 279 Garfield ave., pleaded guilty to furnishing liquor to a minor. He was fined $50 and sentenced to 60 days in the county jail with time already served to apply. . - ... John W. King, 43, Scotts burg, Ore., was bound over to the grand jury on charges of non-support. Lyle Keith Fierling, 22, of 804 West 12th St., pleaded guilty to furnishing liquor to a minor. He was sentenced to 45 days in the county jail with time already served to apply. Portland Livestock Portland UPIl USDA Cittte 150; cholct hellers 23; most ly choice 22.50. Calve, SO; good - choice vealere 30-31. Hugs 250; no. 1 and 2 butchera 17. Sheep 100; no early sales; around 1.650 old crop lambs held over from Monday. FOODS 4 t T ? t 1 name droppers... A 1.1 Welfare Recovery Collections $54,394 Salem -dJPU- State-wide col lections by the welfare recov ery division of the State De. partment of Justice totaled $54,394 for April, A,i,yt Gen Robert Thornton said. lnformation-773-7323 CO-FEATURE COPS CO AmORMI him nm-uim mm-mmu GATES OPEN 8:00 P.M. Show Starts at Dulk . ENDS TONITE riiinifiiiNirMiiiiuJiiiiJ'i 'iiimuiiuiLmiJ!fn;)"i!! aa!'Ll? Mdsrroiann Divorce j hutnM tf WARNKR BROS, CONFIDENCE MCMIIH OF BRAND. NAMES INC. f. irM Nw York 17, N.Y. ENDS TONITE THE MOST 'tV4l IAFFABLC (, ,v.. CHARACTER ,-' " 4; .':.'" EXPLODE .', J J ACROSS THE '. . V f SCREEN! tj ' fifi,.ijDivorcef4r Italian Style aiiiiiiiHim - PIUS - IasaasasMaSallllllll .III HI I r 'fflm i 1. FOUNDATION SAXIQPAr T