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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1963)
Locals Permits Issued The Med ford building department has is sued permits to W. J. Scheffel to make an addition to a resi dence at 2500 Jackson blvd. at an expec'ed cost of $1,200; to H. E. Samson to install a ceiling in a structure at 231 North Bart lett st. at an anticipated cost of J1.800; to Allied Neon Sign company to erect a $2,000 sign at 1225 North Riverside ave., and to Federal Sign and Signal company to erect a $4,000 sign at 2232 Biddle rd. and a $2,000 sign at 310 North Bartlett st. Undergoes Surgery Albert Eggers, O'Brien, underwent ma jor surgery in Rogue Valley hos pital last week. He has been under a doctor's care for a back injury since early spring. Washer Fire The Medford fire department was called about 5:45 p.m. Saturday to ex tinguish a fire in the motor of an automatic washing machine at 2178 East McAndrews rd. Firemen said the motor of the washer burned out, but there was no other damage. Merchants Meeting A meet ing of the Downtown Medford Retail Merchants has been scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednes day, Oct. 16, at the Colony res taurant. Final plans will be dis cussed for the Moonlight Sale, which has been set for Oct. 25. Births URIE - To Mr. and Mrs. Ir vine Lawrence, 357 South Fourth St., Central Point, Oct. 12, 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. HOBBS To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I., 123 Lozier lane, Med ford, Oct. 13, 1963, a boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospi tal. HANEL - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles J., 200 Erie St., Med ford, Oct. 13, 1963, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospi tal. GILBERT - To Mr. and Mrs. Buddy J., 527 Haven St., Med ford, Oct. 13, 1963, a boy, 7'A pounds, at Rogue Valley hospi tal. LIVINGSTON - To Mr. and Mrs. Lester D., route 1 box 205, Eagle Point, Oct. 13, 1963, a girl, 84 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. DAUGHERTV - To Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph, 2391 Thorn Oak dr., Medford, Oct. 13, 1963, a boy, 7' i pounds at Rogue Valley hospital. Investment Funds Noon quotations on itlected atocks: Fund Bid Asked Bullock 13.82 15 3 Chemical Fund 1189 12.98 Chemical Ener 12.34 13.40 Eaton Howard Stk.. 14.69 13 30 Fidelity 16.78 18.12 Fundamental Invest. 10.02 10.98 Group Sec Avia-Elec 6 82 7.48 Group Sec Com Stk 13.63 14.94 Hamilton HDA 4.32 4.74 Keystone B-3 16.82 18.33 Keystone B-4 10.19 11.12 Keystone K-2 5.29 5.78 Keystone S-l 22.17 24.18 Keystone S-2 13.42 14.64 Keystone S-3 14.89 16.25 Kevstone S-4 4 33 4.73 Matt Inv Growth Stk 8.32 9.09 National Growth' .... 8.17 8.93 Stock 19.08 20.32 TV-Elec 7.64 823 United Accum 14.90 16.28 United Income 1235 13.72 United Science 6.97 7 62 Value Line Inc 5 37 5 87 Variable 7.02 7 39 Wellington . 14.69 16.01 THIS JVEEK The Flag Flies j- Veteran i WAYNI DAVIS "Just off Jacksonville Highway" MEMORIAL park WEDDING CHAPEl COLUMBARIUM 1395 Arnold lane OBITUARIES EMMA T. CLARK The body of Mrs. Emma T. Clark, who died Friday, are be ing sent tonight to Forest City, Iowa, by ConBer-Morris funeral directors, for services and inter ment, beside her h u s b n a, Arthur J. Clark, who died in 1931. Mra. Clark was born June 20, 1889, in Telemarken, Norway. She had been visiting for the past four months with her sis ters in Medford. Her home was in Hanlentown, Iowa. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Suby, Hanlentown, Iowa; three sisters, Miss Anna Heimdal and Mrs. Wesley Dur kee. both of Medford; and Mrs. Trena Borsch, Minneapolis, Minn.; a brother, Osmund Heim dal, Forest City, Iowa; and five grandchildren. MRS. MARY L. WENNER ASHLAND Mrs. Mary Louise Wenner, 92, of 244 Central ave., Ashland, died Oct. 13 in Em mett, Idaho. She was born Dec. 5, 1870, in Missouri and is sur vived by two children, Mrs. Laura Cook of Emmett, and Gerald Wenner of Ashland. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Fu neral home. MRS. GEORGE ROSE ASHLAND - Mrs. George Rose, formerly of Hargadine St., Ashland, died Oct. 12 in a Salem rest home. She is survived by her husband, George Rose, a re tired Southern Pacific railroad employee. Litwiller's Funeral home is in charge of arrangements which will be announced. CHARLES ROBERSON ASHLAND Charles Rober son of B 'st., Ashland, died late Sunday at his home. Services will be announced by the Lit willer's Funeral home. RUTH QUIGLEY Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Quigley, of Jacksonville, who died Saturday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Conger Morris chapel. Harlan Nixon of the local congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses will offic iate. Committal will be in the Jacksonville cemetery. Mrs. Quigley was born March 2, 1902, in Yoncalla, Ore., and had lived in Jacksonville for 36 years. Survivors include a son, Bur nell C. Quigley Jr., Richmond, Calif.; and two grandchildren. MINNIE SHIRLEY Minnie Shirley, 86, of Central Point, died early this morning in a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. JOHN H. LICHTENSTERN John H. Lichtenstern, 71, of 1011 West 10th St., died this morning. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral Direct ors. Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America 65 68 Boise Cascade - 31 a 33 s Cal Pac Util 25'4 27'4 Con Freight 9'a 10 Cyprus Mines 21 ':, 22 Equitable S & L 32i 34 lit National Bank 72 76 Jantien 23 25' Morrison Knudsen 29 Ja 31 3 Mult Kennels 4 4, N.W. Natural Gas 33, 35 Oregon Metal 1 1's PPA.-L 26' 28 PGE 26', 28 U.S. National Bank . .. 884 92', Tektronix 21 ' 22 , West Coast Tel 23, 2.H, Weyerhaeuser 31 " 33, ...in Honor of... FUNERAL HOME MAUSOLEUM CREMATIONS Phono 773-7338 KATHERN M. SHELDON Mrs. Kathern M. Sheldon, on route 1, Dox 5b7 iwaener ureeK rd.), Talent, died Saturday eve-' ning at her home. Funeral serv- ices will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Conger-Morris chap el. The Rev. George Roseberry of the First Methodist church will officiate. Committal will be in Wolf Creek cemetery, Ken ton, Ohio. Mrs. Sheldon was born Feb. 2, 1900, in Kenton Ohio, and had lived in southern Oregon for the past three years. She was married July 13, 191S, in Mon roe, Mien., to bverett fcheldon who survives. Other survivors include a son, Gerald Sheldon, Sunnyvale, Cal if.; three daughters, Mrs. Mar garet Butler, Talent, Ore.; Mrs. B i 1 1 i e Bredstrand, Monroe, Wash., and Mrs. Betty Frye, Sunnyvale, Calif.: two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Biship and Mrs. John Holycross, both of Ken ton, Ohio; a brother, John Ben ner, Berkey, Ohio; 10 grandchil dren and 4 great grandchildren. Delbert Landing To Reno Bank Delbert T. Landing, campaign chairman of the United Crusade drive here for 1959-60, has been named assistant vice president of Security National bank in Reno, Nev. Born in Ashland, Landing started his banking career there as a field representative for First National Bank of Oregon. He spent five years as assistant cashier in charge of the install ment credit loan department of the bank in Medford, arriving in the Rogue valley from Port land in July, 1957. He was trans ferred from Medford to Oregon City last year. At the time of his selection to head the United Crusade campaign, he was the youngest man to be in charge of t h e drive. In 1959 he was distinguished service award recipient, named by the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce. He is a graduate of Ashland High school and Southern Ore gon college. While in Medford he was a member of the Elks lodge and both the Ashland and Medford Chambers of Com merce. Citations Issued After Accidents Cars driven by Mary Geneva De Wolfe, 1119 West Fourth St., Medford, and by William Boyd Thomas, 843 Diamond ave., Medford, collided at 1025 South Central ave., early Saturday morning, according to Medford police. No injuries were reported and no citations issued. A vehicle, registered to Helen McFadden, 225 Black Oak dr., hit a parked car registered to Clara Harner Goldin, 2933 Lone Pine rd., Medford, Friday after noon, city police reported. The accident occurred in front of the Hoover grade school, 2323 Siskiyou blvd. The McFadden vehicle had been parked, police reports show. Joy Carolyn Grant, 2687 Grif fin Creek rd., was cited by po lice for violation of basic rule after her car hit one registered to Carlotta D. Smith, 6 South Newtown St., in front of 10 South Newtown St., Friday aft ernoon. Ronald La Monte Bauman, 411 Laurel St., was cited by Medford police Friday for having defec tive equipment alter a three-car collision Friday afternoon on West Main St., east of Grape St. Other cars, driven by Maxine Eleanor Bex, 402 Park St., and Cecil Huston Owings, 1670 Rob erts rd., had slowed for traffic ahead, but Bauman was unable to stop his car in time, police said. Portland Produce PORTLAND lUPll Dairy mar ket: tens Tn retailers: AA extra lame 50-34c; AA large 46-52c: A large 46-48c: AA medium 4MSc; A small 4.J-JUC: canons i-jc higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 68c; cartona 3c hicher. B prints 67c. Cheese (medium cured To re tailers: 4648c; processed Ameri can 3-10 lb. loaf, 43-48C. PORTLAND iUPIi Dressed to retailers: Frvers. whole drawn. 28-37C lb : cut-up 34-lOc Ih ; light type, whole drawn. lfl-23c lb.; hfht type, cut-up. 22-28c lb.; heavy whole 34-39C lb. MM 2 "Adult" Movies IaaaaBBiBaBBBaBBBBaaaaaBBaaaaBBaaaBHHiBBBBBBBBaTirspaM :.:--.louta MEDFOKU Pauling, Nobel Prize Winner, . .AT 1 1 Maria Marif 3.1 1 lXl CORVALLIS - Dr. Linus C. Pauling, who has just been named winner of a second No bel prize, is a native Oregonian whose brilliance m science be gan to show while he was a stu dent at Oregon State universtiy. In 1954, Pauling received the Nobel Prize in chemistry for his research into forces that hold molecules together. This week, he was named winner of the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts to halt nuclear tests. He will receive the $49,465 prize Dec. 10. Only one other person, Marie Curie of radium fame, has ever won more than one Nobel Prize. The prizes are given in physics, chemistry, medicine and physio logy, literature and peace from a fund established by Alfred B. Nobel, Swedish engineer and in ventor. Born in Portland Pauling, America's only dou ble winner, was born in Port land and was graduated with honors in chemical engineering from Oregon State in 1922. As a junior, he was employed on a part - time basis as an assistant instructor in chemistry, univer sity officials note. He was president of the chem istry honor society and his aca demic record shows a sprinkling of A-plus grades, mostly in chemistry. The A plus grades have since been discontinued. Pauling's average for the four years was 94.29 out of a possible 100. Only U years after gradu ation, Pauling received Oregon State's top award when he was given an honorary doctor of science degree at the age of 32. Pauling is now professor of chemistry at the California In stitute of Technology where he did his postgraduate work after leaving Oregon State. Coast Guard Asked For Reactivation Plans of Facility Oregon's two Senators and the Congressman from the Fourth District have called on the Com mandant of the United States Coast Guatd to start planning now for reactivation of the man ned Coast Guard facility at Port Orlord in the fiscal year which begins next July 1. In a letter to the Comman dant, Adm. E. J. Roland, Sen- ators Wayne Morse and Mau- rine Neuberger and Congress man Robert B. Duncan urged that every possible consider ation be given to the inclusion of sufficient funds in the appro priation request" for the coming fiscal year "to re-establish the manned facility at Port Or- ford." Admiral Roland notified the Congressional trio on Oct. 1 that he was authorizing the Com mander of the 13th Coast Guard district to implement the pian to disestablish the present fa cility at Port Orford. He said in his letter that because of a "budgetary limitation, the only manner whereby protection can be permanently afford e d at Bandon is to relocate the men now assigned at Port Ofdoid. However, Admiral Roland also said that he was taking into consideration the report of the Chief of Army Engineers on a proposal for expansion of har bor facilities at the Port. He said the needs of the commu nity would De "kept under close and constant surveillance" and that as the needs changed, ap propriate action would bo taken "to provide the required degree of service. Servicemen COMMISSIONED David F. Graham, 415 Holly St., Ashland, has been commis sioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force following graduation from officer training school. He was selected for the course by competitive examination with other college graduates. The lieutenant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gra ham, Redding, Calif. He was graduated from Ashland High school and received a bachelor of science degree from Southern Oregon college. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. OPEN :30 P.M. "SWET BIRD ot YOUTH" On (I 7:10 & 11:50 P.M. "IOIITA" sn it 9:30 P.M. NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN OR THE IMMATURE! JJIlf JjMIIHJ4Ji.HH .J .J,. I i MAIL TRIBUNE, MfcDFOKD. Dr. Richards to Talk On 6-2-2-2 Plan Dr. Harold L. Richards, sup erintendent of secondary schools in Blue Island, 111., where the 6-2-2-2 plan of or ganization was initiated 12 years ago, will speak in Med ford Tuesday under auspices of the Citizens Advisory Commit tee on Education. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the conference lec ture room of the Medford High school. All persons interested in the organizational and build ing plans of the Medford school system are extended an invi tation to the meeting by H. P. Bosworth Jr., chairman of the Citizens committee. Dr. Richards is recognized in the nation as an authority on this plan of school organiza tion, Dr. Leonard Mayfield, superintendent of Medford schools, said today. He has re ceived letters from admin istrators of the few schools now Four Accidents Checked by Police Medford city police investi gated one vehicle accident Sun day and three Saturday in which no injuries were reported, ac cording to police. One arrest was made and three citations were issued, officers said. Phillip John Wilson, 20, of 895 Casino St., was arrested and lodged in county jail for failure to leave information at the scene of an accident Sunday. He was the driver of a car which struck and damaged a sign at Central ave. and Boyd St. about 10:15 a.m., police said. John Charles Deaver, 68, of 818 East Ninth St., was cited for failure to yield the right of way after his car collided with a ve hicle operated by Ann Georgia Rice, 52, of 900 East Siskiyou blvd., about 12:50 p.m. Saturday on Franquette St. about 40 feet north of Earhart st. Bernard Kent Plumcr, 32, of 1019 Queen Anne ave., was cited for violation of basic rule after his vehicle collided with a car driven by William Joseph Strat um, 52, of 804 Bennett St., about 1 p.m. at Howard and Bennett sts. Anna Belle Smith, 542 Haven, reported to city police that her car was struck by an uniden tified vehicle about 7:45 p.m. while it was parked in the lot at Rogue Valley Manor. Engineer Returns From California Robert J. Carstcnsen, Jack son county engineer, returned Friday from a one-day meeting in Sacramento, Calif, on county roads maintenance procedure. He is a member of a commit tee representing the western states which is planning to de velop a manual on road mainte nance procedures at the county road level. Delegates from Washington, Texas, Nevada, Montana and Idaho attended the conference. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Gusty winda diminishing this evening. Rain tonight, showers and cooler Tuesday. Low tonight 50-60. High Tueadav 63-70. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy with showers tonight and Tues day. Low tonight 32-58. Cooler Tuesday with highs 60-65. NorUiern California: Rain to night and showera over most of area Tuesday. Snow above 6.000 or 7.000 feet In the Sierras to night and Tuesday. Strong south erly winds. Snow level in Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area lowering to about fi.000 feet tonight. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 50; above normal 3 Record high this date 87 In 1015. Record low this date 31 In 1960 PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .42 Inch. .27 Inch below normal. Total since Sept. I. .68 Inch. 61 Inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Loweat yesterday 44'a .highest thia am. 83'r. IllCh 4:00 21- CITY Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Pree. Brookings 66 Crater Lake 32 Grant Pass .. . 66 37 36 47 Howard Prairie .. 63 Klamath Falls . . 1,0 MEDFORD 72 Portland 63 32 33 "38 .10 52 Seattle 63 Snokane 68 Yakima 87 Eureka 67 Red Bluff 74 Sacrameno 77 San Francisco .. . 73 Los Angeles B3 Phoenix 80 Denver .. . 78 Chicago 66 Miami Reach . ... 70 New York . 66 Washington. D C. 67 35 60 81 "38" 37 52 7 40 40 HVP.-IIAV f'rtREf AST (Thrrtuch Ort. 1!)t: M'fttrrn OrcnWilrn Wash ington Temperature, near nnr mil. Hiffhi In weatern Waihtns ion moitly S8-M, weitern OreRin 62-74 Lowi moitly 4S-35. Pre cipitation more than normal In recurring ralni. Total rainfall nne to two Inches on coast and one half to one inch over Interior. Northern California Haln he llnnln of period anrl noiilhlv asaln near end of period Snnw In nifh mountain. Temperature be low normal Inland and near nor mal along coait. "THE TOWER Of LONDON" and 1 "VAMPIRE ft THE BALLERINA" OREUON operating under this system and from those which are con sidering the plan, all pointing out that Dr. Richards is the authority in the field. Mcdford's Advantage There are many schools, Dr. Mayfield emphasized, which have gone too far in organiza tion and building plans along the traditional lines of the re spective districts to make a change at this time. Medford, however, Dr. Mayfield added, has the advantage of being in a position to go in any direc tion of organization at this stage of growth. That is why study of the several plans is considered of paramount im portance. Dr. Richards, as has been the case in other speakers brought to Medford for appear ance before the citizens com mittee, is coming through use of research funds made pos sible by the Oregon Program for Improvement of Education. Without these Ford Foundation funds, Dr. Mayfield contended, it would be impossible to launch the thorough study which Med ford is making today. The meeting Tuesday night will be attended by a repre sentative from the state depart ment of education, a represen tative of Southern Oregon col lege and by a number of sup erintendents of schools in this area, who have expressed in terest in the 6-2-2-2 plan of or ganization, Bosworlh said. Others to Attend Administration staffs of Med ford High school and Junior High schools will also attend the meeting, Dr. Mayfield stat ed, in order for all persons con cerned to get a clear picture of this particular division of classes, one through 12 in a school system. Dr. Richards will arrive in Medford Tuesday and will re main until Wednesday after noon. He will meet Wednesday morning with administrators and supervisors of the Med ford school system and with the board of education at luncheon Wednesday. Mine. Nhu Defends Policies of Family NEW YORK (UPI) Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, defending the policies of her family in South Viet Nam, has charged that the Kennedy administration appar ently "is f o 1 1 o w i n g the new fashion of liberalism which is much closer to Communism than we are." Mme. Nhu, speaking in a tele vision interview Sunday, said she was led to this conclusion by recent trends in United States policies in her troubled country. In fact, she blamed the pres ent tension between the regime of her brother-in-law, Vietna mese President Ngo Dinh Diem and the U. S. government on the fact that "we are more strongly anti-Communist than you are. Mme. Nhu, 38, began the sec ond week of her U. S. lecture tour today. Planes From Here On Arkansas Fires Two of the B-26 planes, owned by Rosenbaum Aviation, which are under contract to the u. S. Forest Service for flying fire re tardants on forest fires arc in Arkansas assisting in a battle against two large fires there. Officials of the U. S. Forest service here, said that the two planes, flown by Art Murray and Lyle Flick, left Sunday for Fort Smith, Ark. The two fires, reported to be 4,000 and 2,003 acres, are in that area. Rep. Grace Peck Takes Issue on 'No' Tax Vote PORTLAND (UPI) - Rep. Grace Peck, D-Portland Satur day took issue with those who say that a "no" vote on the Oct. 15 tax "won't hurt any body." She said that a negative vote would seriously hinder most of the state's welfare activities. "There will be a lot of old people and young people go ing hungry," she said, if the measure is defeated. 4iUrA' -jT J SUSAN PETER I Li . , vv st: l.'Ti-K-; f NEW TAX FORM The 1963 income tax forms began rolling off the presses Thursday. Here, James L. Harrison, public printer (right), shows one of the new forms to Internal Revenue Com Freeman Sees Big WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ag riculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman estimates the United States will save about 5200 mil lion in storage costs by selling U.S. wheat to Russia. Freeman's estimates are based on pending Soviet pur chases of between 150 to 200 Amendment Clarifies Bill An amendment submitted by Robert B. Duncan (D-Ore.) clar ifying provisions of the Land and Water Conservation Fund bill was adopted by an over whelming majority of the House's Interior committee last week. The bill is designed to estab lish a conservation fund to assist state and federal agencies in meeting present and future rec reational needs and is one of the major conservation measures I before Congress. Monies to fi nance the program will be pro vided by entrance and user tecs, motor boat fuel taxes, and pro ceeds from surplus propcity sales. Opposition Noted For several weeks the com mittee has heard opposition cen tering on two major points: One, fear that charges would be made for mere access to unim proved federal lands, and two, fears that this 'bill might affect barge traffic on the federal nav igation system or establish a precedent for commercial usage fees. Duncan's amendment stated that fees would be levied only at land or water areas adminis tered primarily for scenic, scientific, historical, cultural, recreational or wilderness pur poses and that no fees would be collected except where recre ational facilities or services weer provided at federal ex pense. A further provision of the amendment specifically assured commercial boat and barge owners that no federal fees fees would be charged for non recreational use of the federal navigation system. 4-H NEWS Bobbing Bobbins Maria Jean Hall and Diana Pierce are new members of the Bobbing Bobbins Sewing club this year. Kathleen Frederick will be the junior leader for the Bobbing Bobbins in 1963-64 year. New officers arc: Judy Fran ek, president; Maria Jean Hall, vice president; Nancy Frick, secretary; and Jean Lcvtzow, reporter. Dorothy Franek is re freshment chairman and Diana Pierce is flag salute leader. During the recent meeting tne club members discussed the project books and requirements for the records. Each member was reminded to take their sew ing tools to each meeting. 11 was decided to continue the meeting from 1:30 to 4 p.m. on the second Saturday of each month. The next meeting will be on Nov. 9. Maria Jean Hall was asked to take refreshments for the November meeting. Jean Levtzow, Reporter MONDAY. OCTOBER missioner Mortimer Caplin. The 1963 form is basically the same as last year's except that the front page of the instructions has a window in it for mailing purposes. (UPI) Savings in Sale of million bushels, which would only make a dent in the 1.2 bil lion bushel U.S. surplus stock pile now stored in American granaries. The Agriculture Department indicated today that Russia and other Communist countries might purchase as much as 250 million bushels of U.S. wheat. A weekly publication by '.ho department's Foreign Agricul tural Service said that "in quiries in recent weeks have indicated that around 250 mil lion bushels may be involved, with the Soviet Union apparent ly interested in about 150 million." Seen Advantageous freeman said ne was con Parisians Mourn Singer Edith Piaf PARIS (UPI) Crowds of mourning Parisians crashed through steel barriers today and swarmed into Pere Lachaise Cemetery to say goodbye to kditn fiat, trances "sparrow litcboat station at Port Orford, of the streets." Ore,, Rep. Robert Duncan, D- In scenes reminiscent of the Ore., said today, funeral of silent-screen star Ru dolf Valentino, crying men andl women blew kisses and tossed hiimw. r,o.m,,o.c on .h inn. singer s hearse as her body was carried across the city tor burial. The death of Miss Piaf last Friday ended one of the most glorious and tragic careers in the French music hall tradition. Edith, "the waif." was buried beside her father, an itinerant acrobat, and her only child, a girl who died at the age Ol' IS months. I A 1 0 1 Of f; jrJ 1 V jL Unique . . . one of a kind and only Greyhound has it! That's Greyhound Scenicruiser Service, includ ing such extras as: air-conditioning, fully equipped restroom and reclining seats. For comfort. GO GREYHOUND ... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US. Exclusive Scenicruiser Service Hilrs llally fare Porlland F.ugrne. Ore. Redding, t allf. Los Angeles, tallf 1.43 5.03 l.xn 14. a Save 10 extra each 212 North Birl'.cll )(pnp 14. 1M3 Wheat vinced the sale would be advan tageous to the United States by improving wheat farmers' in come, reducing the U.S. bal ance of payments deficit and strengthening wheat prices. He termed as "a bit ridicu lous" Richard M. Nixon's crit icism of the sale. Freeman im plied that the unsuccessful 1960 presidential candidate was try ing to use the issue to inject himself into the 1964 election campaign. Freeman also discounted lha contention of Sen. Barry Gold water, R-Ariz., that political considerations such as Russian removal of her troops from Cuba should be attached to the deal. Such provisions, Freeman said, "would be a deterrent to ward the strengthening and Im proving" ot u.S.-Soviet rela tions. REACTIVATION ASKED WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thfl Coast Guard has been asked to make plans for reactivating its Dm. A I :.,.t..lr rortlQnd Livestock PORTLAND IUPIIUSDA Cat tle 2000. Mixed high-good chotco steers 24.30; good-choice 1200-1250 Ih. 22-24; heifers standard-good 20 23: utility cows 12.50-13; canner cutler 10-14; cutcr-utiUty bulla 17.sn.in. Calvea 300. Slaughter choice) vcalera 20; good-choice 27-28. Hogs 700. I. 2 and 3 grade 190- 230 Ih. butchera 16.50-17. Sheeo 1900. S aushter Iambs choice-prime 108 lb. 18.23. other mostly choice wooled 17.50-lfll mostly choice, prime shorn at 17: eu-ea utility 4 75-5; choice, soma Ifl'v "horn f"der """"" 73 " soma at no extra (are For example I I Husri Dally Kara ' Han I'ranrlsro. Calif. 3 t.83 ; Srattlr. Wah. 3 11.40 Nan tltern. Calif. 3 17.03 K.irramriito. I allf. 3 . S.15 way with 1 round trip ticket. Phone 772-2202 I
