Local and
Cited Gloria Guborge Evans,
235 S. Oakdale Ave., Medford,
was cited by Medford police
Friday for failure to yield the
right of way following a two-car
collision at Alice and Beatty
Streets. Her car and one driven
By Charles Walker Haas, WTk
V'est Second Street, Medford,
collided.
. Charged Newell Ehrman
Clark, 202 North Front St.,
Medford, was charged Friday
with attempting to obtain money
by false pretenses and lodged
in the Jackson county jail, Med
ford police said. He is accused
of attempting to give a bad
check to the Groceteria super
market, 200 West Sixth Street,
Friday.
- Shop Entered The Bureau of
Public Roads, 527 South Holly
Street, reported that some elec
trical tools were stolen from its
Evans Creek Rpad shop some
time Wednesday,
r .
V Overheated Pipe A furnace
pipe overheated Friday at 1645
E. McAndrews Road, a home
owned by Frank Gritsch, Med
ford firemen reported. A pump
er truck and a three-man crew
checked the pipe and discovered
it was.a furnace flue fire which
they allowed to burn out.
' Rnundtable Speaker Clair
Schiffman, general manager of
Memory Gardens Memorial
Park, will address the Monday
noon luncheon of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce Round
table. Schiffman will offer an
"answer" to criticism leveled at
his vocation in Jessica Milford's
recent book, "The American
Way of Death."
' Toastmaster! to Meet , Al
Bradford, Medford postmaster,
will be toastmaster Monday,
Nov. 18, at the dinner meeting
of the Medford Toastmasters at
the Colony restaurant. The din
ner session is scheduled for 6:30
p. m. Impromptu talks will be
given by speakers selected at
the meeting by the toastmaster.
. Permits Issued The Med
- ford building department issued
' p"ermits Thursday to Wilton E.
i Martin to erect a $15,000 resi-
; dence al I860 Hybiscus St. and
to Hubbard Brothers Hardware
to remodel the rear of the store
: at 335 E. Main St. at an esti
mated cost of $3,400.
.
Jackson Toastmasters No
topic has been named for the
. meeting of the Jackson Toast
f masters club at 6:30 a. m. Mon
: day at Sambo's Restaurant
Speakers are Don Heady, Larry
Kuttner and Major Hopkins.
I MB I
Robert Mitchum & Jack Hawkins
"RAMPAGE"
Also "BLACK GOLD'
Tonite!
and 1 1 p.m
TOIBIHl
y CURTIS I BBSffllERI
I
EASTMAN
PLUS 2ND COMEDY
DT The funniest founowejhit ever fouled up Dtr Fuhrer!
c.. Jt 1
Personal
Meeting Schedule Smiths
Oregon Dental Assistants will
meet at 7:30 d. m.. YVHnHfov.
Nov. 20, in the Medford Labora
tory, 24 Crater Lake Av MpH.
ford. The program for the meet
ing will be devoted to laboratory
procedures.
.
Speaker Scheduled John
Snider, former Medford mayor,
will talk on his recent trip to
naiy wnen me Knights of Co
lumbus has its social meeting,
Monday night, Nov. 25 on Black
Oak Drive. All interested men
in the area are invited to attend
the meeting whether members
ot the order or not.
Business Names The busi
ness name Varsity Theatre has
been assumed by Harry and
Evelyn Arnold, 166 E. Main St.,
Ashland, according to records in
the Jackson County Recorder's
office. Also assumed was the
name R. O. Co. by Leland T.
and La Rene J. Houk, Box
567, Medford. The farm name
Domino Ranch was registered
by John F. Dunlap and Pauline
E. Dunlap, Prospect.
Branch to Meet The Cave
man Branch 68, Fleet Reserve
Association, Grants Pass, will
meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday,
Nov. 20, in the Grants Pass
American Legion Hall. The local
Sea Scouts will tell of their or
ganization's activities. Navy
reservists who have any uni
form articles which can be used
by the Sea Scouts are asked to
bring them Wednesday evening.
Firemen Called The Medford
and Ashland Fire Departments
each were summoned to control
a flue fire in their respective
cities Saturday evening. Neither
incident resulted in damage to
the homes involved, however.
The Medford fire was reported
at 619 W. Second St. at 6:32
p.m., the Ashland fire at 534
Auburn St. at 9:10 p.m.
Plans Being Made
For Study Program
ASHLAND Plans are now ufr
der way for Southern Oregon
College's 1964 Skiesta, according
to Jim Breedlove, chairman, of
this year's winter event.
-The tentative dates for the
1964 Skiesta have been set for
Feb. 28 and 29. i
On the Skiesta committee, the
folio wing appointments were
made: Chubbin Spero, Klamath
Falls, secretary; Sue Myers,
Medford, -treasurer; Dave Un
derwood, Medford, publicity;
Dennis Dederick, Ashland,
queen's court; George Ives,
Myrtle Creek, individual activi
ties; Vickey Coffey, Burley,
Idaho, and Carole Sandbery,
Coos Bay, entertainment; and
Dorine Saukkonen, Ashland, reg
istration. Hedrick Jr. Hi Gym
Medford
TUESDAY-NOV. 19
8:00 P.M.
Reserved $2.00
Genaral $1.50
Student! $1.00
Children 50
Ticket! at
LAMPORT'S
BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE
j
COLOR
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MTminri
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Kit TIMIrV SMi MIUIMN. OlfWHt Kit
OBITUARIES
DON F. ANDERSON
Funeral services for Don F.
Anderson, 65, of 803 Pine St.,
who died Thursday, will be held
at 1 p. m. Monday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel. Th
Rev. George R. V. Bolster of
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
will officiate. Committal will
be in Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Mr. Anderson was born Feb.
20, 1898, in Jacksonville, a son
of the late Edmona May Furry
Anderson, who was born here in
1866, and William Edgar An
derson, who came to the valley
in 1880. He had lived all his life
in southern Oregon. He had
worked for more than 10 years
for Pinnacle Packing Co., on
the 401 Ranch, until his retire
ment about three years ago. He
was married Oct. 7, 1924, in
Jacksonville, to Hazel Bish, who
survives.
Other survivors include a son,
Sam Anderson, Medford; and
two brothers, Samuel N. Ander
son, Longview, Wash.; and Karl
Anderson, Medford.
Honorary casket bearers will
include Col. William Paine,
James Vandersteen, Ray Hull,
E. Renne Grosh, Florenz Breit
meyer, Robert Carter, and
George Thomas. Active bearers
will include Dell Cline, Ben Dar
ras, Carl F e r n 1 u n d, Jerry
Meadows, William R. Uhrine,
and Ernest Cotter.
JAMES ALLISON MOULTON
Funeral services for James
Allison Moulton, 70, of 3927
Crater Lake Hwy., who died
Thursday, will be held at 3 p.m.
Monday in Hillcrest Memorial
Chapel on the North Phoenix
Road. The Rev. Bruce Rogers
of Trinity Baptist Church will
officiate. Committal will be in
Hillcrest Memorial Park, with
Conger-Morris Funeral Direc
tors in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Moulton was born Jan. 19,
1893, in Nehalem. Ore., and had
lived in Oregon all his life, the
past 38 years in Medford. He
was a veteran of World War I,
serving from Mar. 15, 1918, to
Aug. 19, 1919, as a Chief Yeo
man, U. S. Navy.
Survivors include two sons
Mordaunt Allison Moulton, and
Donald Moulton, Medford; a
daughter, Mrs. Marlene Ruch,
Central Point, ore.; two sisters,
Mrs. Edna Wisward, Portland,
Ore.; and Mrs. Edith Torbitt,
Seattle, Wash.; and seven grand
children. SYLVIA ANN RARD1N
Mrs. Sylvia Ann Rardin, Cen
tral Point, died Saturday in a
local hospital. Funeral arrange-
m e n t s will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral Direc
tors.'
LORENZO N. YOUNGER
Funeral services for Lorenzo
N. Younger, 77,. of 113 Kenwood
Ave., who died Friday, will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at
Perl Funeral Home.
Dr. D. K. West, pastor of First
Presbyterian Church, will offi
ciate. Interment will be in Sis
kiyou Memorial Park.
Mr. Younger was born Aug.
8, 1886, in Silverbow,. Mont. He
lived in Washington for a short
time then moved to Medford
where he had lived for the past
41 years. He was employed at
Medford Corporation from 1925
until his retirement in 1937.
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church and a for
mer member of the church's
Board of Trustees.
In 1914. he was married to
Cora Lowe, who died in 1934.
On June 30, 1949, in Medford, he
was married to Milliccnt M.
Hay, who survives.
Other survivors include one
son, Rufus N. Younger, Med
ford; one daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet McBride, Spokane, Wash.;
one step-daughter, Mrs. Doro
thy Bottorff, Harvey, 111., and
four grandchildren.
Casket bearers will be Elmer
Olson, G. 0. Sanden, Ray Pence,
Bud Nutting, James Fredenburg
and Chet Wendt.
JOSEPH LEE ATCHLEY
ASHLAND Funeral services
for Joseph Lee Atchley, 58, of
209 Oak St., Ashland, will be
held at 1:30 p. m., Monday,
Nov. 18 in Litwillcr's Mountain
View Chapel. The Rev. Floyd
French. Yreka, Calif., will offi
ciate. Interment will be in the
Mountain View Cemetery.
Mr. Atchley was born June
The Wooden Shoe
Invites You To
DINE and
... and lake
"THE ROYALS TRIO"
(Bob, Johnny and Stan) currently .layine yeua fave-rite tune,
for smooth dancing or eaiy listening. They nn belt eut the
beat., too! Always pleasant atmosphere of good fellowship
and gaiety combined with friendly, courteous service.
I
You couldn't spand a belter evening snywhara. tnjoy Irv'. fine cuisine, your favorite beverage and
the friendly, ceurteeu. otmoipfiore the! ell your friend, ere now enjoying.
At The
MEDFORD
15, 1905 in Emery, Ala. He
moved to Ashland in 1942 from
Mississippi.
He was married Nov. 28, 1926
to Velma Walt Hall, who sur
vives, in Quitman, Miss. He was
a member of the Ashland
'Church of Christ.
Other survivors are a daugh
ter, Mrs. Juanice Smith, Centre
v i 1 1 e, Ala., and two sons,
James R. Atchley, Paisley, Ore.,
and Travis L. Atchley, Ashland;
three sisters, Mrs. Ida Donald,
and Mrs. Lena Fleming, Quit
man, and Mrs. Verna Mae Fa
gan, Ashland. Nine grandchil
dren also survive. .
ANNIE BLANCH ARD
ASHLAND Funeral services
for Mrs. Annie Claysom Blanch
ard,. 81, of 876 Siskiyou Blvd.,
Ashland, will be held at 10:30
m Monday, Nov. 18 in Lit-
wilier Mountain View Chapel,
Ashland. Cremation will follow.
The Rev. B. T. Holland will offi
ciate. Mrs. Blanchard, who had
lived in Ashland eight years,
was born Feb. 25, 1882 in Sea-
beck, Wash. She is survived by
her husband, William C. Blanch
ard, and two sons, Kenneth
Blanchard, Fortuna, Calif., and
Fred Blanchard, Port Washing
ton, N. Y. Two sisters survive,
Mrs. Esther Lovejoy, New York
City, N. Y., and Mrs. Charlotte
Snook, Salmon, Ida. She also is
survived by three grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. .
CHARLES E. BRAY
Charles Evan Bray, Redding,
Calif., next to the youngest son
of Dr: Jouett P. Bray, 317 Lozier
Lane, Medford, was killed early
Saturday in an automobile acci
dent near Red Bluff, Calif.
Funeral service, to be held
in Medford, will be announced
by Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors. WILLIAM R. ELLS
Funeral services for William
Raymond Ells, 32, of 401 Orr
Drive, who died Tuesday, will
be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednes
day in Conger-Morris Chapel.
The Rev. Ernest E, Ralls, of the
Central Point Country Church,
will officiate. Committal will be
in Hillcrest Memorial -Park.
Mr. Ells was born Sept. 24,
1931, in Leavenworth, Wash. He
was a veteran of the Korean
War. He was married Oct. 15,
1955, in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho,
to Carolyn Crumm, who sur
vives. Other survivors include two
children, Karen Rae Ells, and
Cheryl Marie Ells, at. home; his
father. John A. Ells Sr., Bly,
Ore.; his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
P. Ells. Peshastin, Wash.; six
brothers, Robert K. Ells, Pros
pect, Ore.; John A. Ells -Jr.
North Bend, Wash.; Harold L.
Ells, Sunny Slope, Wash.; Oatis
E. Ells, Peshastin, Wash.; Don
ald L. EUs. North Bend, Wash.;
and Kenneth E. Ells, in the
Army in Korea; two sisters,
Mrs. Clementine Montoya,
Leavenworth, Wash.; and Mrs..
Darlene Hahn, Wenatchee,
Wash.; and his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Rhyne,
Central Point, Ore.
Casket bearers will include
Wayne Downing, Lester Ladd,
Amos Bishop. Dalton Quacken-
bush, Lee Williams, and lea
Freed.
MARIAN CECH
Funeral s e r v i c e s for Mrs.
James (Marian) Cech, 74, for
mer longtime Medford resident,
who died Nov. 14 in Bum, ioa
will be held Tuesday, Nov. 10 at
2 n. m.. in Albertson Funeral
Chapel in Buhl. She had moved
from Medford to Buhl in Jan
uary of this year.
Mrs. Cech,- wnose nome was
at 28 Quince St., Medford, was
active in lodge and veterans or
ganizations in Medford. For 15
years she was organist for
Protestant and Catholic services
In the Veterans Domiciliary
Chapel, White City. She was a
member of the auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Gold
Star Mothers; Navy Mothers;
Pythian Sisters and auxiliary to
the Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
She was born Jan. 12, 1889,
in the cast.
' Survivors I n c 1 u d e her hus
band; four daughters, Mrs. Fin
ney Bryant, Central Point; Mrs.
Berr May, Concord, Calif,; Mrs,
Don Soares, Alameda, Calif.,
your place in the fun!
MB ml
Popular Holland Hotel
MAO, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Rifle-Shot Damage
Noted by Company
Extensive rifle-shot damage
to ceramic insulators on high
voltage transmission lines of Pa
cific Power & Light Company
in the local area since deer
hunting season began has
prompted the company to issue
a warning to nimrods.
"There is real danger to hunt
ers, who might be under the
high-voltage circuits if they
drop to the ground due to the
gunshot damage, or to other
persons who might be injured
if the lines break and drop to
the ground unexpectedly some
time later, the company s dis
trict manager, F. A. Benesh,
said.
The PPSL manager reported
there has been a greater num
ber of insulators broken this
year than in past seasons.
'One result, of such gun-shot
damage that should be remem
bered is the inconvenience caus
ed to many people when outages
occur as the result of short cir
cuiting due to insulators that
have been broken or shattered
by gunfire." he said.
It was explained that the
short-circuiting can occur be
cause of rain on the damaged
equipment. When it occurs at
night, the PP&L crews cannot
patrol the isolated transmission
lines by helicopter to visually
spot the trouble. As a result the
restoration of service is delay
ed, Benesh added.
Weather
Medford and vicinity: Intermit
tent rain today and tonisht. Seat.
trfri shnworc and nartial clearine
Monday. Snow above 3.onn to 4.000
teet. men Doin aaya 40-ou. iovr
tonight 32-38
Western Orceon: Rain today
Scattered showers with oeriods of
partial clearing tonight and Mon
day. Not much change in temper
ature. High both days 47-54: Low
tonight 38-40.
Northern California: Fair today
and Monday, except rain likely
Eureka northward today, spread
Ing aouthward to Ukiah tonight
and Santa Roaa and Red Bluff
Monday. Local morning fog in the
valleys. Little change in tempera
turea. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 43; normal.
Record high this date 89 in 1936.
Record low this date 14 in 1961.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .00 In. '
Total this month 3.83 in., 2.92
in. above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 5.50 In., 1 65
In. ahove normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
52
High 4:00 21
CITV Ymter- a.m. nr.
day Low Prer.
Brookings 53 23 .05
Klamath Falls 42 24
MEDFORD 52 33
Portland 52 43 Tr.
Seattle 50 42 .29
Spokane 43 .13
Yakima 54 33
Eureka 58 41 .01
Red Bluff en 37
Sacramento- 60 41
San Francisco 60 .50
Lob Angeles 66 50
Phoenix . 72
Denver . oi
Chicago 64
Miami Beach 72
New York 87
Washington, D. C. 61
67
38
aa ;
Sunset today ...
Sunrise tomorrow .
Moonset tonight
PROMINENT STARS
Capella. in northeast ..
Slrius, rises
VISIBLE PLANETS
Venus, near the Moon.
Saturn, due south
Jupiter, high in south ...
. 4:48 p.m,
. 7:06 a m.
. 6:01 p.m.
. ft.29 p.m.
.10:29 p.m.
S:45 p.m.
9:04 p.m.
and Mrs. Estelle Roberts, Buhl.
One son, Clyde Wilson, Buhl,
also survives.
ASHLAND - The Southern
Oregon College geography of the
Pacific northwest class visited
Bear Creek Orchards packing
plant Friday.
5
Percent
Interest
On
Prima
Residential
Loans
Jackson County
Mortgage & Escrow
Co,, Inc.
1005 E. Main St.
Medford, Oregon
Suites 14 and 15
(Mall Building)
773-7467
Prime Rib.
Sleek.
Chicken
HT1
THE WEtK IN CALIFORNIA
Young, Round-Faced
Sought in
By United Press International
Police sought a voune. round-
faced man "who looks athletic"
in the case of missing Univer
sity of California coed Judy Wil
liamson.
Police said the suspect drove
a white 1960 Chevrolet converti
ble and was connected with an
odd set of circumstances at San
Pablo Avenue and Castro Street
in Albany Oct. 29 when the
pretty 18-year-old brunette van
ished. Albany Police Chief Ralph
Jensen was inclined to the
theory that the pre-med student
was picked up by an acquaint
ance while walking from her
home to a nearby bus station
on the morning she disappeared.
Elsewhere, there were these
developments:
Montgomery: The enamored
former maid of George Mont
gomery was found guilty in Los
Angeles of simple assault
against the actor. At the same
time, Ruth Wenzel, 37, was ac
quitted of a charge of assault
with intent to commit murder.
She was accused of shooting
at Montgomery in his home
Aug. 27 a f t e r waiting three
days for his return. The Ger
man-born former housekeeper
indicated during the trial that
her claimed intimacies with
Montgomery contributed to the
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
House Committee on Un-Ameri
can Activities resumes hearings
Monday
Woman Perishes in
Blaze in Corvallis
Department Store
CORVALLIS (UPI)-Fire that
spread poisonous fumes through
out the Lipman Wolfe Co. store
Friday night claimed the life
of the firm's bookkeeper and
hospitalized two janitors who
were trapped in an elevator.
Mrs. Irene Wells, about 45,
Corvallis, was pronounced dead
on arrival at Good Samaritan
Hospital. John Mayer, 37, and
Clifford Richey, 66, employes of
the Fred Smith Janitorial Serv
ice, were hospitalized after
being overcome by the acrid
smoke.
Cause of the fire was not
known. It apparently broke out
on the top floor of the three
storv department store.
Manager Colan McKinnon said
the elevator stuck between the
REQUIEM
FOR A
HEAVYWEIGHT
Hesdline-Hotl The
Terror Behind
"Cose Nostra"
The Brother
hood of
Crimel
Continuous
from 2 pm
IIEfM
- I "M
'm ununuu uvl i uiuiiui ui inv uuuui inii iil hi 11 mniu uirniuiUL uuiiii muuiiL 11 1
wnumrmEimmmmmjLwmiB- I
fV KILLERS STALKING THEIR PREYll
Missing Coed Case
breakup of his marriage
Dinah Shore.
to I
Johnson: Vice President Lyn
don B. Johnson poked fun at'
the GOP and defended the Ken
nedy administration In a series
of appearances in the Los An
geles area. Johnson, at a $100-a-plate
dinner, said the "opposi
tion party" was "truly opposi
tion in every sense against the
administration, against prog
ress and against each other."
Nliu: Mme Ngo Dinh Nhu
left Los Angeles for a Rome
reunion with her three children
vowing her dead husband was
betrayed by Judas dollars of
American aid. Twice previously
she had held reservations for
the trip but cancelled on the
advice of her physician.
Ruel: Harold D. (Muddy)
Ruel, one of Walter Johnson's
favorite catchers and a gentle
man lawyer in his own right,
died of an apparent heart at
tack in Palo Alto. Ruel, who
was 67, had lived in the San
Francisco suburb for the past
six years following his retire
ment from a baseball career
that saw him just as active in
the front office as he was on
the diamond.
Tahoe: California Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown and Gov. Grant
Sawyer -of Nevada unveiled a
long-range plan calling for
transportation of treated sewage
from the Lake Tahoe basin by
the fall of 1965. The goal of the
governors' seven-point program
was to keep sewage from leak-
second and third floors when
the power failed. The three were
found inside unconscious. Mrs,
Wells had been working on the
store payroll.
Several firemen were over
come by the smoke while fight
ing the blaze.
Flames on the third floor
burned into plastic materials,
sending the poisonous fumes
throughout the building. Fire
men finally got to the blaze
through the roof and brought It
under control about tl:30 p.m.
an hour and a hall after it was
discovered.
Flames were confuted to the
third floor and roof, but exten
sive smoke and water damage
occurred throughout the build
ing. Loss was estimated in
the
thousands of dollars,
"THE PROUD AND
THE PROFANE"
litLM Aefffij jJ
mm MIL ff Ar fyY fjm
4 &r WMh,
5ILW EUZADETII r.MJTGOWny
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Man Is
ing into the crystal clear lake
waters. The problem has be
come critical in recent years
due to population growth at the
mile-high Sierra resort which
straddles the California-Nevada
border. Brown and Sawyer held
a conference at the lake to talk
over Tahoe problems.
Plane: A single engine air
plane returning from Texas
crashed in thick fog near Kcos
in the San Joaquin Valley, kill
ing three members of a Ripon
family and another man. The
victims were Henry Arnold
Thorns, 44, his wife, Marian, 43,
and their son, Gary, 20, and
James E. Newsom, 42, Stock
ton. They were returning home
irom a trip to i raso, Tex.
Bus: The ninth fatalitv was
recorded in a tragic Greyhound
dus accident on u.s. 40 near
Truckee. Frank B. McGrath, 74,
of Sacramento, died in a Reno
nospital. f ive persons died out
right when the bus skidded in
a storm and overturned Nov. 5.
Four others died later from in
juries.
Auto: A car carrying four
teenagers plunged 1,800 feet
down a cliff from the Angleles
Crest highway near Azusa, kill
ing two of the youths and seri
ously injuring the other two
who were trapped inside the
wreckage. Dead were Linda l in
lay, 16, and Wayne Lightfoot,
16. All the youths were from
West Covina.
Pris'.i: Eight convicts were
felled by ricocheting shotgun
pellets during a race riot at the
EAGLES
Grand Opening Dinner
Honoring
Eagles New Building r
Oregon Food Store
NOVEMBER 23, 1963
Get Tickets at Eagles Club
before November 19th
Enjoy Home Atmosphere and Moderate Price at
JUBILEE CLUB
and RESTAURANT
Complete Meals, Sandwiches & Steaks
Refreshments, too!
DOWNTOWN JACKSONVILLE
I
.vaSa. a6a. Aa. aSa. a6a a6a aSa a6a aa,
XlL. FOR THE
0lV6r
Under New, Management
Dine Today, 2
The Finest Pood in Southern Oregon
STEAKS-CHICKEN -SEA FOOD
POPULAR PRICES!
Dining Room and lounge Closed Mon.' end Tuoi.
For Banquet, and Parties Call 535-9710, Talent
IT. 1963
Soledad State Correctional In
stitution. Raymond Maynard,
administrative assistant to the
warden, said the trouble started
when a fight broke out while
some 500 prisoners were watch
ing a movie. He said the film,
a newsreel, showed scenes of a
prison rodeo at Huntsville, Tex.
The white inmates at Soledad
began jeering the Negroes, May
nard said. ,
Eckart: San Diego coroner's
deputies listed as probable sui
cide the drowning of Mrs. Klara
Dan Eckart, 53, who helped dc
vclope the atomic bomb. Au
thorities said Mrs. Eckart, a
native of Budapest. Hungary.
waded into the surf off San
Diego.
Pablo's
MEXICAN
DINNERS
1789 Stewart Ave.
Ph. 779-1328
L
ftl 5 to 10
lrT P.M. Dally
ly'lJi Except
T af Mon.
A Aa, Aa, a6a. aSa. aSa. a6a a6a, Aa. a6a. -A&A a6.
FINEST IN DINING X
T
DANCE
to (ha Music of the
Waldon Trio
Tonight Until Midnight
?
f
t
?
?
t
?
?
t
p.m. lo 10 p.m.
am
fffu
Y
3
aefJb.