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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1963)
Present Day Burial Practices Fairly Recent, Roundtable Told "There is no business about which so little is known as the .funeral business," the general manager of Memory Gardens Memorial Park said Monday. ', In a talk to the Medford Chamber of Commerce Round- table, Clair Sehiffman said he felt the public's lack of informa tion about his industry was "not healthy." , r But he said he felt it was the 'industry's , responsibility "to tell its story about its hopes, aims and ambitions." ' While the burial business is 'one of the oldest professions known to man, Schiffman said, present day burial practices are fairly recent and have developed rapidly in the last several years. ' Were Family Matters "Early burials in this country were strictly family matters, with the deceased being interred on private land," he noted, "but this has evolved now into a com munity affair, with an empha sis on beauty and dignity." Recent trends in the industry have brought the funeral home and the cemetery together, though the movement is still so new that Schiffman regarded Medford as "unique" in having three combined funeral-cemetery operations. There are only about six or seven such busi nesses in the whole state, he said. Education Team To Visit Medford High Tomorrow A visiting team including rep resentatives of five institutions in the State System of Higher Education will be in Medford Wednesday, Nov. 20, for a meet ing at the Medford High School auditorium to answer questions about the Oregon tax support ed colleges. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and parents of all high school students are invit ed. Included in the team are rep resentatives of the University of Oregon, Oregon State Univer sity, Southern Oregon College, Oregon Technical Institute and Nursing Education in Oregon. Each representative will ex plain the academic offerings of his institution and present each institution's specific require ments. In addition, the repre sentatives will discuss college costs, housing, scholarships, the mechanics of college applica tion, and entrance, and the ca reer opportunities provided at each school. In Assigned Rooms Following the meeting in the auditorium, the representatives will continue to assigned rooms to meet with parents personal ly and to answer questions re garding the particular school each represents. The meetings are not new to Medford parents. They are con ducted annually by Medford High School as a part of the regular guidence program, the administration noted. They rep resent a combined effort by the State System of Higher Educa tion and the high school to bet ter prepare high school students for future careers. They also provide parents with accurate and up - to - date information about the state colleges. The program relates complete information on the educational opportunities provided at pub lic expense within the state. The Sugar ShackH An Exclusive Teenage Club ar the Bridge on Main Open from 7 a.m. Featuring "The Squires" For Issue of Membership Cards ENDS TONITE 'tone SPECTACULAR ADVENTURE ON AT 7 PM 4 11PM FLESH AND PIREI Tfliraigui CURTIS I BRUJMEH mamma, 2ND HIT! AT :30 PM n Imnl 'mum " KT-! t-lif MOM . juimvm.sM! nnci.(!iwisit mm jjsr m The "memorial park" type of cemeiery me most prevalent kind among the newer ceme terieshas now become "a mu seum of modern art with flow ers, shrubbery and birds," the speaker said. Typical Memorial Park The typical memorial park is divided into two or three-acre gardens, and assigned such names as "Garden of Devotion, "Garden of Faith" or "Garden of Our Saviour." In them, the traditional tomb stone is no longer used, he said. Now, flat bronze markers, all about the same size and costing about the same amount, are used. Embalming was a practice siarieo. aDout 7,000 years aeo in Egypt to preserve the body. Af ter tne decline ot that civiliza tion, the custom was dropped, Comparatively speaking, it has been resumed only recently. It was revived during the Civil War when it became necessary to ship the bodies of soldiers from the battlefield to their sometimes distant homes for burial. Federal Legislation State and federal legislation requiring embalming began to be passed in this country around the turn of the century for rea sons of public health, after it was determined that a cemetery on a hill above the Philadelphia water supply was responsible for periodic outbreaks of ty phoid fever in that city. Oregon law require that a body be embalmed within 24 hours of the time of death. Costs of a contemporary fu neral and burial "coincide with the deceased's station in life," Schiffman said. "The extent of the services goes hand in hand with the way of life the person was accustomed to." Cost of Funeral In Oregon, the cost of a funer al and burial can vary between $200 and $1,500 or even higher, if a family wishes, but the aver age total cost is about $1,000. A 'Back To School' Set at McLoughlin McLoughlin Junior High School will observe National Education Week Thursday, Nov. 21. with a "back to school" night starting at 7 p.m. Parents and patrons of the school have been urged to participate in the program. Parents will report to the bovs' gymnasium for a short assembly before visiting their child's classrooms for 10-minute Deriods. The assembly will in clude a short welcome, instruc tions, and a band concert, and at the classrooms, parents will have an opportunity to talk with teachers and review class objectives and procedures. Parents who fail to receive a copy of the child's schedule be fore Thursday are asked to re port to the school office on ar rival to receive a copy. The McLoughlin Parent Teacher association will hold a baked food sale after classroom visitation in the school cafe teria, where refreshments will be served. Mrs. George Samples is com mittee chairman for the food sale and Mrs. Dan Haaf is in charge of decorations. The ex ecutive board headed by Mrs. Walter Olson, president of the association, will serve refresh ments. SCHOOL NEWS Hedrkk Junior High Hedrick's annual open house night will be held Thursday, Nov. 21. Following a program and Parent - Teacher Associa tion meeting, parents will have the opportunity to go through their youngsters' class sched ule. Each class will last for ten minutes. The program will begin at 7 p.m. and will include selections by the Hcdrick band and choir besides the PTA meeting. Stu dent Body President Les Bush will give a welcoming speech, and the faculty will be intro duced. Refreshments will be served after the class visita tions. A PTA food sale will be conducted during the evening also. The ninth grade Sadie Haw kins Day dance was cancelled and a new dance called a "Tur key Hop" was tentatively sched uled by the student council for Nov. 22. The Future Homemakers' Club had Mrs. Couey as a guest speaker at their Tuesday meeting. Mrs. Couey gave dem onstrations on table settings for Thanksgiving. On open house night the Future Homemakers will sell candy for the PTA in the food booth. National Book Week is being celebrated at Hedrick this week. Free bookmarkers are being given away and the Library As sistants' Club is gathering books to be sent overseas. A warm letter of thanks has been re ceived from a Canadian teacher in India who received the books sent last year. I breakdown ot the fleure shows that between $600 and $700 is the average cost for the funeral, and the cemetery arrangements cost between $300 and $400. Largest single expenditure in a funeral is the casket, an item comprising about 28 per cent of the total costs. Schiffman said the retail cost of a casket is "about two to three times" its cost to the dealer. "Here in Medford, the prices listed on the caskets include the entire cost of funeral service," Schiffman said. Cost of Burial Lot A burial plot varies in cost between $50 and $700 locally, with 15 per cent by state law set aside in a care fund providing for perpetual maintenance of the grave. Opening and closing of the grave, a liner or vault to pre vent sinking, and a grave mark er all cost additional money. The average net profit per fu neral o: $54 in Oregon at the time of the last survey, he said. Schiffman said the deceased's body may be cremated, buried in the ground or interred in a mausoleum, with the latter al ternative being the most costly. The speaker said his firm conducts a "pre-need selling campaign." If purchases are made "at the time of, need," he said, persons tend to "over spend." He urged that arrange ments be made in advance of a death in the family, when a hus band and wife can plan the mat ter "in a more reasonable state of mind." 4-H news Rawhide Wranglers The first meeting of the new 4-H Horse Club, Rawhide Wranglers, was held at Peggy Hilton's home Oct. 28. Officers elected were Ron McUne, president; Jan Main, vice president; Susan Tinsley, secretary-treasurer; and Judy Driskell, reporter. A hayride was held Nov. 2 at the Pioneer Village in Jackson ville. The second meeting was Nov. 12 at Susan's house. We chose our name and records were handed out. We planned a ride for Nov. 24 to be held at Jacksonville. Judy Driskell, Reporter Junior Chefs The Junior Chefs 4-H Club met Nov. 6 at our leader's home. Mrs. Clarence Miller. Election of officers was held and the following were elected: Alana Brandon, president; Phyllis Strawn, vice president; Shirley Johnson, secretary; Sally Vroman, reporter, and Paula Buckmaster, recreation director. The second part of the meet ine was reserved for a demon stration on yeast rolls by our leader, Mrs. Miller. She demon strated the different shapes and the handling of the dough. Our next meeting win oe ac Alana Brandon's house on Nov. 20. Sally Vroman, Reporter Bobbin Bobbins Members of the Bobbin Bob bins 4-H Club welcomed Deb bie Frick as the eighth member to the club at their recent meet ing. She was appointed games chairman. For a community project we decided to fix up a Christmas box for a children's ward. We also decided to have a Christ mas party and a workshop day. We decided to exenange guis which wouldn't cost more than 50 cents and that the gifts would be something for our sewing box. Mrs. Franek re minded members ol acmeve- ment night at the Central Point Grange hall. At the meeting nrsi year members made samplers of ba sic hand stitches. Cup cakes and chocolate milk were served by Maria Jean Hall. Jean Levizow, Reporter Knitten Kitten I All members of the Knitten Kitten I 4-H Club attended the recent meeting. There were eight members and one new member. The club discussed the roll call topic. We received Phase I and II knitting boons ana taiKea about the annual potluck dinner. Our next meeting will be Dec. 7 at Mrs. Frink's house at 1 o.m. Refreshments were served by Lana and Ragena. Brenda Long, Reporter Nifty Knitters The first meeting of the new 4-H Knitting Club was held Nov. 5. They are called the Nifty Knitters and are under the leadership of Mrs. Lee Quinn. Janet Quinn is president; Calhy Wilkins, secretary; Linda Byers, vice president; Diane Schulz, news editor, and Ruby Tom, recreation director. The first day we met we rolled our yam and learned to make our first stitches for our potholders. Next we will make some television slippers. We plan to have a meeting once a month. Diane Schulz, Reporter 1 MEDFORD STAR By CLAY R. M Your Daily Activity Guide M According to the Stan. To develop message for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers N 4-21.3044 147-62-74 of your Zodioc birth TAUtUi APR. 21 MAY 21 I Your 31 Out 2See 3 Put 4 Avoid 5 Proper 6 Popularity 7 Obey 8Tht O Don't IQThoughl 11 Try 1201 13 It 14 Prepare 150n 16 For 17 Moke 18 Don't 19 Changes 20 Good 21 A 22 People 23 Top 24 Failure 25 Promites 26 Quarrel 27 To 28 In 29 Limit 30 Quarrel Good 32Doy 33The ; 34 About 35 To 36 Increase 37 People 38 Urge 39 To 40 IV 41 Your 42 Rodiete 43 Good 44Wnh 45 Home 46 Show 47 A 48 Or 49 Unlets 50 Get 51 Anything 52 Things 53 Pleature- 54 Now 55 Will 56 Heart 57 R.ahls MAY 8 JUNE 22 M-43-S5-SA Jy61-70-83-90l CANCJI JUNE 23 JULY 23 klS-26-34-41 yS7-65-7-87l UO (33 'f2' WaAUG. 23 Vl.00 58 Intereit AUG 24 SEPT. 22 59 Harmonious 89 Now 60 Of Wf 3-10-12-24 3L31-60-73 J Adverse Quotes From BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL MIAMI BEACH President Kennedy, warning Latin Amer ican editors of the importance of preventing "another Cuba" in this hemisphere: "The American states must be ready to come to the aid of any government requesting aid to prevent a takeover linked to foreign communism rather than an internal desire to change. My country is prepared to do this." - BELMONT, N.C. Evangelist Billy Graham, telling stu dents that college people are generally confused because they lack a firm religious orientation:' "Find God for yourself." ATLANTIC CITY Mrs. Minnie Dackman, 65, a guest at the Surfside Hotel when fire roared through killing many of her friends and other guests: "I can see all those faces before me ... it was horrible . . . there are so many faces ... I can't stand it." WASHINGTON Joan Carol Douglas, 23, commenting on her marriage to 65-year-old Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas: "Some people are old and dowdy at 24, while others re main young always. Great people have the quality of eternal spring and are involved in today and tomorrow not just yesterday." Ban on Telephone Solicitations Is Being Considered OLYMPIA (UPI)-The house wife who thinks there ought to be a law against salesmen both ering her with telephone calls may have found an ally in the legislature. The Legislative Council's Commerce Committee might propose just such a law. Locals Medical Patient Mrs. Rich ard I. Simmons, 524 S. Second St., Central Point, is listed to day as a medical patient at Sa cred Heart Hospital. e e Frnm Meeting: Dr. Earl F. Ri-aHfnrH and Dr. Ralnh R. Weiss have returned from the lofit Orpenn Association of Chi ropractic Physicians conven tion in Eugene. More than 200 chiropractors ana meir wives attended the three-dav session last week. Overheated Stove Medford firemen were called at 7:43 o'clock this morning when an overheated wood stove was re- oorted at a home at 419 N. Grape St., owned by Mrs. Kath erine Hutchinson. There was no damage, however. e Owner Cited Ronald Leroy Boat, 40 Granite St., Ashland, was cited by Ashland police for failure to park securely after his car, parked in front of his residence, rolled down the street and knocked down a fence at 22 Granite St. The in cident was reported at 8:45 p.m. Monday. e e Auto Damaged An Ashland city street sweeper struck a parked car at Pioneer and East Main Streets in Ashland short ly before 5:30 o'clock this morn ing. The car, registered to W. H. Hampton of the Oregon Hotel, received minor damage, police said. , Parole Violation Ashland police Monday arrested Keith Troxell of Ashland on a charge of parole violation. He was lodged in the Jackson County jail. NORTH'S CHUCK WAGON 1016 N. Riverside - Ph. 773-3681 Partial Organisation Groups Reception MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, GAZER? O POLLATv sign. 2-80-89 V;.f 61 Thought 62 Co-worker 63 Seeking - 64 Moke 65 Privileges 66 Done 6701 68 Your 69 In 70 And 71 Conserve 72 Your 73 A 74Todoy 75 Mind 76 Money 77 You 78 Can 798. 80 Work 81 Aspirations 82 Fulfill 83 Enthusiastic 84 Them 85 Social 86 Real 87 Satisfied scotutp OCT. 24 NOV. 22 ll-W-.i3ri B3-710 -76 UOITTAIIUS NOV. DEC 22 2- 5-22-357 150-52-66 ' CAFlKOtM ncr as x ian Wife, 1. s4.13.15Tfl v " D3-36-54 VS AQUAUUS JAN. 21 .jE? n 4-16-19-28 jT 145-48-56 J 88 Nature rlSClS FEB. 20 MAR. 21 90 Optimism 120 -17.25-49CS fNeucnl 77-78-82-S4' the News Sen. R. R. Greive. D-Seattle committee chairman, said the lawmakers decided to ask the full council for permission to in vestigate the subject of tele phone solicitations. "We haven't gotten into the subject yet," Greive said, "but right now it appears that these telephone calls are an invasion of privacy." He said the committee has re ceived "numerous complaints" from persons who have been an noyed by salesmen who use the telephone to make their pitches. A number ot nousewives have told us that tbey have had to get out of tne shower or let dinner burn on the stove to an swer the phone only to find that the caller is a salesman," Greive said. "My wife says that she has received as many as four such calls in a single day," he added. Held Hearings Grieve said the committee wanted to hold hearings on the subject to help the lawmakers decide if legislation is needed. If the committee decides to take some action to protect the public from the ringing tele phone, Greive said, the legisla tion could take any one of sev eral different forms. For instance, he said, the leg islature might require telephone companies to include a notation in telephone books showing which subscribers were willing to answer calls from salesmen. Or the state might license and regulate telephone solicita tion firms, he said. The Legislative Council prob ably will decide at its next meeting if Greive's committee will be authorized to conduct the investigation. McKemie Highway Closed for Winter SALEM (UPI) - The McKen zie pass route through the Cas cade Mountains has been closed for the winter because of heavy snows, the State Highway De partment announced. Through traffic can cross the mountains by way of Belknap Springs-Clear Lake cutoff. Maintenance crews said Mc Kenzle pass was blanketed with 27 inches of new snow in a 24 hour period ending Sunday. Sheltered, Cirpatod entrance) to tht Main Door OREGON Christmas Seals Mailed in County By Association Tuberculosis Christmas seals heralds of the holiday sea son tor tne past 57 years were mailed from post offices in Jackson County last week end, according to Mrs. Allen Perry and Mrs. Chester Guches, co chairmen for the Christmas seal campaign for the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health Association. More than 19.000 letters, the work of many volunteers throughout the county, contain ing seals and health informa tion regarding tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases will be delivered to residents of this area, they said. Proceeds of the seal cam paign will be used by the local, state and national associations to combat tuberculosis and oth er respiratory diseases through research to find a vaccine and methods to cure the diseases, a search to discover unknown cases of disease and prevent spread, materials to provide in formation and education to pro mote general health in each community. Ninety-three per cent of the money contributed for Christ mas seals remains in the com munity and state, Mrs. Perry emphasized. During the coming year, more than ever, the counter attack against disease will fo cus, not only on tuberculosis but on the entire field of res piratory disease, she said, and added that this group of ail ments is the fourth largest killer in the United States. Tuberculosis alone costs tax payers of this country many thousands of dollars each year and much of this could be saved if each person would have an annual tuberculosis checkup and support the Christmas seal association with a contribution and time and effort, she noted. This year's Christmas seal features a cheery little snow man on a background of bright blue which will complement the Christmas stamp issued by the post office department. Adopted To Uo Together In fact, the seal and the stamp were adopted to go to gether, Al Bradford, Acting Medford postmaster stated. Chester Irish, president of the Jackson County Health Associa tion, called attention to the let ter which accompanies the seals, featuring a diagram showing how a case history of one tuberculosis infection was spread throughout an entire familv and the community, Mrs. Perry also said that this year three sheets of seals have been enclosed with eacn letter with the hope that they will all be used on holiday mailing and to decorate holiday packages and a contribution made as generous as possible to support the work of the Health associations. It is not necessary to return unused seals, she added. Births STEWART To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clyde, 2970; Madrona Lane, Medford, Nov. 16, 1903, a boy, 7Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. David Ray, 332 Liberty St., Ashland, Nov. 17, 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hos pital. REEDER To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J., 41 Eastwood Drive, Medford, Nov. 17, 1963, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. JENSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Steven Alfred, Eagle Point, Nov. 18, 1963, a girl, Vt pounds, Rogue Valley Hospital. WIDMER To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J., 722 King St., Medford, Nov. 18, 1963, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. McDOUGALL To The Rev. and Mrs. Leon, co St. Mathews Episcopal Church, San Andreas, Calif., Nov. 18, 1963, a boy, 8'A pounds, at Rogue Valley Hos pital. , HICKS-To Mr. and Mrs. Millard R., 1445 Lawnridgo Ave., Medford, Nov. 18, 1963, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. GRAY To Mr. and Mrs. Gor don E., 507 Peach St., Med ford, Nov. 19, 1963, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hos pital. Facilities available) for school groups, clubs, church groups, privato utt or catering Separated Reunited OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) - A man and his wife kept apart for more than a year by gov ernmental red tape were to gether again today, partly be cause of the help of a member of President Kennedy's staff. But although the story of Har Krishan Gupta and his wife Suman is a sentimental one, it was probably because of hard headed national interest that Presidential Assistant Theodore Sorsenson played a part in it. Gupta and his wife are both natives of the state of Kashmir in India. The holder of a masters de gree from the University of California, Gupta is employed as an engineer by the Washing ton State Department of High ways. The department freely admits Former Medford Resident Dies Funeral services were sched uled for this afternoon in Lake Oswego for Arthur M. Cannon, 51, former Medford resident, who died Saturday after suffer ing a heart attack. He was vice president and treasurer of Standard Insurance Company at the time of his death. Mr. Cannon was manager of the Fluhrer Bakeries, Medford, in the early 1940's and left here in 1943 when he joined the Navy in which he served as a lieu tenant in the Navy Supply Corps during World War II. The fol lowing year he joined the Uni versity of Washington faculty becominga professor of ac counting and finance. He was born Dec. 29. 1911. and received his degrees of bachelor of science and master of arts from University of Oregon. Mr. Cannon was active in civic and charitable work in Portland and Lake Oswego, where he lived. He was a certified public ac countant, at one time with Port land offices of Price Waterhouse and Company and Whitfield Stratford and Company. He had served as a consultant to Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph company, and other firms. At the time of his death, Mr. Cannon was director of Portland Building Owners and Managers Association and had been either an officer or director of Oregon Museum of Science and Indus try, Oregon Trail Chapter of the American Red Cross, United Good Neighbors, Down town Portland Inc., Lake Oswego Corp. and Christ Church Parish (Episcopal) of Lake Oswego. Survivors include his widow, Mary Janet; three daughters. Nancy, Barbara and Patricia: two brothers, State Rep. Kessler R. Cannon, R-Bend, and Stew art C. Cannon, Portland; and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Buck, Portland and Mrs. Louise Mry- ker, Prineville. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and wedneiday wtiii scattered inowcra in me mountain. Valley (ok patchea Wednesday morning. Low tonight 30-38. High Wednesday 47-52. Weatern Oregon : Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with a few brief ihowen. Low tonight 33-42. High Wednesday 4094. Northern California: Heavy rain in moat of area early tonight, with heavy mow in the mountains. Clearlns bv Wednesday. exceDt anow continuing In mountain!. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yeiter. day 43; normal. Record mgn tnis date wi in IU30. Record low this date 20 In 1029. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m., .17 Inch. Total this month 3.89 inchea. 2.40 inches above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 5.3S inches, &3 Inch above normal, HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 32, hlgheat this a.m. 100. mgn :oo Z4 CITY V ester- a.m. hr. nay low Prec, Brooking SB 50 Cretcr Lake 35 , 52 in 42 32 37 37 43 Grnnte Pane Howerd Prairie Klamath Falle . MEDFORD . 40 . 44. . 51 . 48 Portland Seattle 46 40 .51) Spokane 40 36 .01 Yakl ma 44 36 .0 1 Eureka 110 54 M Red Bluff 57 44 T. Sacramento 57 44 San Francisco .... fit 53 Loe Angelce 67 51 44 2.1 Denver 40 Chicago 50 Miami Beach 75 New York 69 Washington, D. C. 73 42 74 50 S3 The Wooden Shoe Invite You To DINE and ... and take THE ROYALS TRIO (Bob, Johnny end Stan) currently playing youa fevorlte tunei for smooth dancing or easy listening. They can belt out the bests, tool Always a pleasant atmosphere ot good fellowship and gaiety combined with friendly, courteous service. Yeu couldn't spend better evening anywhere. Iney Irv's fine culilne, yeur favetite beveiage and the friendly, courteous atmosphere that all yeur ftlends are now enjoying. At The Popular Holland Hotel TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 19, 1963 Indian Couple Are With Sorenson Aid it has difficulty filling its engi neering jobs and could not re place a man of Gupta's caliber if he decided to quit. He did quit last month, in fact, after giving up hope "of ever being able to get his wife into the United States." He was gone for five weeks and his job was unfilled for that period. But a few days after Gupta resigned to accept a job in Toronto, Canada, where his skills were needed and his wife was welcome, Sorenson told the Immigration Service that it would be "in the public inter est" to let Mrs. Gupta come to the United States. That letter apparently turned the trick. In a matter of days, Gupta was on his way back to Olympia. "I like my job here," he said when asked why he decided to leave Toronto. Mrs. Gupta, a small and shy woman, clad in the traditional sari, said she too liked her new country. The Guptas were married in India innOctober of 1962. Kris, as his friends here call him, had returned to his native land to attend his brother's wedding. While he was there he fell in love. He was told at that time that his wife could join him in the United States in about four months. But as soon as he arrived back in this country, Gupta learned he had been misinform ed and it could be as long as seven years before his bride could join him. In the year that followed. dozens of persons wrote scores of letters in an effort to get Suman into the United States. Efforts on Gupta's behalf were made by Gov. Albert D. Rosellinl, Sens. Warren G. Mag nuson and Henry M. Jackson and Rep. Julia Butler Hansen, all Washington Democrats, and Federal Highway Aministrator Rex Whitton. Whitton said the entire state highway program "would suffer from the loss of Mr. Gupta's services. The Guptas appeared at the Immigration Service office in Seattle today to receive the formal papers which will permit Mrs. uupta to remam in the United States. Obituaries FRED RAPP Fred Rapp, 83, of Rapp Lane, Talent, died last night at his home. Funeral arrangements win De announced by Conger- Morris Funeral Directors. IsT WEDNESDAY NITE El I v juntm t mison I i J W VICTIM MftWaTt I If ORGAN RECITAL f OntheSameProg m On Our Stige In Person I J I T STARTING AT 7:1 S llJUj J1 I z&& I JffiTE m BOX OFFICE OPEN nl V iteVaST ST W 6:43 P.M. tf JU, S'? KARL. DENNY'S Family Night -Every Wed. 4 P.M. to 1 1 P.M. Enjoy Complete Delicious Quality Dinner ROAST TURKEY SPECIALI $1.25 DENNY'S COFFEE SHOP Open 24 Hrs. Breakfast Anytime 54 N, Rlvenlde 779-1350 Luncheon & Diner SpociiU Daily Orders to Go! mm ml your place in the fun! A 11 STARTS WEDNESDAY JOHN MAUREEN OWE OHARA o KsKi(f3oKfira TECHNICOLOR' PAKAVISION iMuH tm (MITtD Mtim NOW PLAYING THE INTERNATIONAL MURDER MACHINE THEY COULDN'T TURN OFF! HRY HflAKTH SILVA MONTGOMEIiy ROAST BEEF ROAST PORK SWISS STEAK Make Wed. Mom's. Night OH Treit Her to a Dinner Jt . . , Prlmi Ribl Steaks Chicken The Wildest - Showdown sr r iiHbJ
