Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 31, 1963, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., December 31, 1963, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textlash of Fires Across Nation Takes Lives of 23 Persons Young Sailor's Three Children Die in Trailer By United Press International At least 23 Americans, 18 of Ihcm children, died In (ires which swept their homes today and Monday. A number of the fires were blamed , on over heated furnaces and heaters heavily taxed by the wintry cold. Seven of the victims, all chil dren, died today at Youngstown, Ohio, and Nashua, N.H. Six teen persons perished Monday. Four children of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hall, ranging in age from 7 to 12, died when names swept their two-story frame home at Voungstown. The parents ana nlher children escaped from the blaze, which was believed to have started in an overheated furnace. At Nashua, a tenement house ire claimed the lives of three children of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Ricard. The children, aged 3 to 5, were sleeping In an at tic when the pre-dawn fire was touched off by a stove explosion in the apartment of another couple. Four members of a Wisconsin family died Monday in one blaze while three children of a young sailor perished in an other. Clarence E. Hansen, 27, his wife, Frances, 28, and two of their four children were asphyx iated when fire swept their spa cious home at Pleasant Prairie, Wis. The children were Clarence, 2, and Kenneth, 2 months. Fire men said Mrs. Hansen helped save two daughters and a baby sitter before succumbing to smoke inhalation herself. Overheated Lights Ulanied The fire was apparently start ed by overheated Christmas tree lights, authorities said. The three children of a sailor burned to death when their house trailer at San Diego, Calif., burst into flames while they slept. Their mother, Mrs. Cloidettca Pike, 22, was awak ened by the children's cries. She suffered serious burns try ing In save them before rush ing from the trailer, her hair ablaze, crying for help. The bodies of the children. Robert Eugene, S, Marvin Lloyd, 3, and Valeria Sue, months, were found in their charred bunks. Three children died at Dan ville, ill., when fire swept their nome ana a neighbor witn a back ailment was unable to drag them from their flaming rooms. Dead were Clifford, 4, Der rick, 2, and Michelle, 1, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly. A neighbor, Harvey Mc- Cray, tried to revive two of the ynungMcrs but wag unable to carry them from their house be cause of a permanent hack Irv jury. Mother Not at Home I ne cnunren s mother was not at home at the time of the fire. Two children died when fire destroyed their frame home at Sandusky, ill., but their brother and sister managed to escape The dead were Lucille Kimble, 2. and Lillian, 3. The children's mother was visiting a neighbor when the fire started, apparent ly touched off by an overheated sto-c In oilier fires, the bodies of Obie Goeins, 47, and his daugh ter, Caroline, 7, were found in the flame-charred ruins of their SauUi Side Chicago home; Carl : -ibiRi . v. . ;.... v!: ANSWER: All of our prices are marked in p!.-. figjrrs. Come In and inspect them. A recent survey by National Selected Morti cians covering 60,4 tb' services in North Amer ica ihowt BV INVITATION TROUBLE AHEAD WASHINGTON (UPI) If i cutting next year's program by 1 to chop the foreign aid pro President Johnson thinks he! at least half a billion dollars gram down to proper size, had headaches with the foreign below tins $3 billion that Con- i which in his view is about $2 aid bill this year, just wait un til 1964. Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., already is looking forward to Rogue Valley Edition Medford MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1063 Stock Market Ends Year on Splurge Of Active NEW YORK (UPI) Slocks rang out the old year with a sizable gain in very active trad ing today. Steels and motors were firm. Du Pont moved ahead while Eastman Kodak backtracked, apparently on profit taking. Pennzoil, Getty Oil and Con tinental Oil all made good prog ress in an otherwise neglected petroleum section. Abbott Labs look the spot light in the drugs but Merck, Schcrlng, Johnson & Johnson and Upjohn also fared well. Liggett & Myers, American To bacco and Philip Morris made good progress. IBM rocketed higher follow ed by Consolidated Electronics, Electric Associates, Minneapolis-Honeywell and Zenith. DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (UPI) - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 Industrials 782.05, up 3.05; 20 railroads 178.54, up 1.31; 15 Utilities 130.99, up 1.09, and 05 slocks 208.22, up 1.47. Sales Tuesday were about 0.73 mil lion shares compared with 4.93 million shares Monday. Today" nrleci to ilerted S4Ji HHJt .. . M', IR'l 1311' ', 4Hi IA' 22 47', . ... 30 . .. a.Vi . n. . -in n:t m . . 7ft . am, 42, . . mj, .. aa4 ... in . . fin . a;,!-1, . ll.V' . :i7 . 4n . 23 , . 117' B . 711 . .. . T. 32 37 Hti 1 1 47 4. ... . Mi. .. 4R'4 ... 72', a;i m', inn', . an-. nlorks: Alllrrt Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Llr.f American an American Motor A T K T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armeo American Standard Avcn Co RmHIx Corp nctlilehem Steel Boein Air Bruniwlrk Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp . Coca Cola, C B S Colnnihla (iaa Continental Can Crown Zellerhach Cruelhle .Steel Curliia Wrlsht Dow Chemlcnl . . Du Pont IC.it.tmnn Kodak Ktrc.stine .. Kord t.ritcrnl Ovminiirn (.enciiil Kim rli' (iriiernl Milium CenerHl Portland Cement tiroi'KiB Pacific Great Northern Railway .. C.rovhnund . ... Gull Oil HnmestHke Idnho Power IBM lot Paper .Inhiw Manvllle Kcnnei'oH Copper Lockheed Ali'i'i'Afl . ... MiM'hn Merck . .... Montana Power MonlBomet'V Ward . NxtioiMl nucuil New York I enlral Sullivan, 7A, an invalid, burned to death when a slove appar ently stinted a (ire in his home near Nelsonvillc, Chio; and Mrs. June De Annahal. 43, died of asphyxiation when lire swept her Stcubenville, Ohio, home. :'Vr 's :- QUESTION: How much doe a funeral cost? Con IT) WEST $3001eu . 5.070 $301$800 29,032 $801$1250 ....13.656 iI251 0vr 2.698 (68 Prcnt under J800) NATIONAL SELECTED MORriCIANS eress finally voted for the cur- rent fiscal year. This is right in line with Passman's step-by-stcp strategy Page 2-A Tribune Trading Northern Natural Gaa Northern Pacilic Pat; rial Elct Penney J. C... Penn HP. Pernianenle Cement Phillips Procter A Gamble Radio Corporation Rkhfleld Oil Safeway Seara Shell Oil Soeony Mohll Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J Stokelv Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. Texaa Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust . Thlnkol . Trans America Trans World Air Trl-Conllnental Union Carhlde Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U. S. Plywood U. S. rtuliber . . U. S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Weatlniihoiise Younfslown .11 '.. 47 . SB's . m 21', sm, n.v, . . 423j ... 4.T ... S7 ... 4.1 U ... 53', ... 3fi ... 3R3i ... . 126's Investment Funds Noon quotation! on salt Innkav l-'unri Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Knrr . Eaton Howard Slk Klrit1itv Rid , 13 113 . 12 OH , 12.41 A'ked 14 114 13 H4 13 ,tli 1.1 43 I 3 (ill I I 33 7 44 14 ni !t 33 in 47 ii in .VB2 14 30 17 2ft triinrlA111nlal lnuil Ifl 11 Group Sec Aero fl.7fl Group Sec Com Stk 13 34 Hamilton HDA . 3 OH Keyitnne H-3 in 03 Kevttnno n.A inti Ke.Mione K-2 Keystone S-l Kcvonne S-2 3 33 22 114 I2.B3 24 112 14.12 IB.7R 4.7R Keystone S-3 . . 1,1 ,ir Keystone S-4 4 37 Mass Inv Growth Stk n 3fl NnlinriHl Gi-mvlh fl J'J H 17 0.20 Stock . . . .. TV-Elec Value Line Inc. . Van a hi II 07 , 7 HO S 33 nn 14 4ft 20 HI ft l!fl S B3 7 33 13 76 Wellington . . . Over-rhe-Counter Western Stocks By I'nlted Press IntrniA tlmiHl lllrt Aked Bank Aincrtca .. Boise Cascade . Cal Pac Con Krelnhi Cyprus Mlncji Ecniltnbte SM, 1st Nn: tonal Bank .lantrn Morrison Knud. Mull Kennels N V Nfitural Gas ... Orcijon Metal . PPAiL PGE V S National Biink Tektronix Wp.it Coat TpI 711', 20', I 3 I". 27'. B.T, I!!', 3:1 ' 1 IH 23' 1 Portland Produce POIU'LAND lUPli Dairy mar krr r'KGf '1' irutlrr. AA rlrn Ini Kr 41I..V.!o: A A Irvrc I7.3IU-. A iHIKf 4.V47t AA l!l1lum 3I-4.V. A Milall 2V33r; i-ai'loli l-i-rnl IllKhrr Nutter To relHiler AA and A print l!7r. rartonji 3c hiehrr: B , print., title. 1 Clu-Cf litirdluni filtrtl i Tn rf latins 4H-4!r. processed American .1-111 Hi lo.it. 4.I-4HC i rilllll.AM) ll'Pli - Dieted clitcken No I Krade dressed In relMilrra. Kr era. whole drawn 2.1 37c Ih : mostly 2n.3l!c. cnl-up 31- , 4llc lb : hens. Iteht tspe. whole drawn, 2H-24C II). light t ne hens. rut-up. 2,1.211c Ih : heavy w hole. 3.1-311 II. cr-M orris MAIN AT SIXTH ili'-A.. k SEEN billion j The $3 billion aid bill ap- : proved by the Senate Monday before Congress adjourned its Valley Girls Are Assigned Papers Two 18-year-old Central Point girls were placed on probation for 18 months and ordered to write 2,500-word research pa pers on how to alleviate shop lefting among young people who have no prior criminal records after Ihey pleaded guilty to charges of petty larcenty in Jackson County District Court Monday. District Judge L. L. Sawyer sentenced the girls to 90 days in the countv iail wilh execu- 1 1 Hon of sentence suspended nro- vided they are law abiding citi zens. They were ordered to in terview at least five store man agers in writing their research papers, discussing with them what can be done about the shoplifting problem. The papers are due within 30 days. The two girls were arrested by Medford Police Sunday af ternoon at the Big Y Shopping Center. According to reports, both of the girls went inlo a dressing room and each put on two pairs of stretch punts under the slretch pants they were wearing, and walked out of the store. The girls, Anna Jean Beards lee and Janice Faye Jones, both 18, of 1607 Upton Road, Central Point, were lodged In the Jack son County jail Sunday night. Wood Alcohol Warnings Issued PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UPI) Authorities today issued more warnings on Skid Row against drinking wood alcohol "squeez- ines Irom cannon heat which hax,a Irillnrl II n.ronn. in lHa! past week. The police, the Redevelop ment Authority and the state Tuberculosis and Health So ciety have started distributing thousands of circulars in the Tenderloin District of the city, warning inhabitants not to drink the canned heat. The deaths originally had been blamed on derelicts obtaining institutional-type can-1 ncd heal, which contains a high percentage of alcohol. However Dr. Joseph E. Spelman. city j medical examiner, said that a number of cans of so-called do-; mestic canned heat have been found tn contain a lethal 50 per cent wood alcohol content. Injured Wallenda Marries Nurse SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) -Mario Wallenda, who survived a fall in Detroit last vcar which killed two of the famous "Fly ing Wallcndas" aerial team, was married Monday to a girl wh,i helped nurse him back to health. Wallenda, 24, who is partially paralyzed and in a wheel chair, i was wed to Detroit nurse Linda I Croninger, 23. who met him in a Detroit hospital after the ! accident. I lie simple civil ceremony was held in the Wallenda home and was at tended by circus celebri ties including three other mem bers nt Ihe ill-fated seven who plunged tn the ground when their "human pyramid" col lapsed on the high wire Also attending the wedding were Miss ("roninger's parents. Albeit and Mary Croninger of Detroit. Foreign AVKH.UIK HKITON SPKN V MUll WCKKt.V 1 I!)ti;i LONDON (I I'M Thr atrt-Hne British family, actottlinn In thr .MiniMry of l.ahur. swnt $M.;lii a work tluiini; (hp fiscal ! year. The ministry said Ihe figure fnr the previous year whs $1S..M ; j HKD (OAI. PUODI CTION DKCHKASK KSTIMATKD l.l'M-'MHOl lt(i ilTh Prmluclinn of hard coal riminc I HHi.l in llif M-nation Km ope an coal and steel pool was fsti ! muled today nt million Unxs, a drop of 1.5 per rent from the ! previous ear. SHANKS I AI SK HAN ON COASTAL SWLM.MINl. Dl liHXN. South Afrua (I PI) Suimniini: was banned alons n UMitile strip of Natal pnninte's north roast Mnml.i) after ll.e third shark attack this month. The latest victim. 211-Year-old medical student Harhara ; Strauss, lost her right hand and foot when she uas attacked hy 1 sharks Sundav. (il A l K.MAI. AS I IIIKI' ANNOI M I KI.ITTION (.1 VII'.MAI.A ( H Y ( 111 - lul. I niiqur TiraLila, lie.nl f lltr liMHIrmnhin iitlliliirv oirnuiinit, nnnonntrrl Mond.i lhal an rlrcliiin will hf held lirforr March :;o fur riflrgalrs lo a CnnMllulinnal Atisrnihlv. t I kxi'I.osm i:s, i-mii'Ac.ANDA si-:izi:n i ctn.o.Miiiv I IIIHiOTA (.'clmiihia ll'l) Aulhnrilirt in llir norlh rna( I at c-lly nf HarriiiiiiiilU rrjxirlrd .Monday Ihr confiscalinn nf a erhf nf homb. dnitnillr fnsrs ami Cnmniunitl propatcarida FOR JOHNSON OVER FOREIGN AID BILL longest session in 22 years was shooting for a $2.5 billion pro a far cry from the $4.5 billion gram in the new session, with that President Kennedy asked. 1 the hope he could reach the $2 Informed sources said that billion mark in 1065. Passman, chairman of the ! President Johnson knows the House foreign aid appropria- i fight is' brewing. He ordered a tions subcommittee, would be i lop-level review of the objec nti - osure of kWA ft I BLANC A DIAZ Lives in Bngoln, Cnlomhiii Viet Nam Buddhists Plan New Actions SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -Leaders of Vict Nam's 14 Bud dhist sects, many of them re ported dissatisfied with the new military government, gathered here today to plan a possible renewal of political action. Buddhist demonstrations, in cluding several dramatic sui cides by fir e, helped bring about the downfall of President Ngo Dinh Diem last month. Some Buddhist sources said thai although the ostensible pur pose of today's convention was to settle differences of religious creed t h e gathering actually constituted a struggle for lead ership and an attempt to work out a common political line. Derailmen Delays Passenger Train HUTCHINSON, Kan. (UPD One Pullman car of the Santa Fc Chief passenger train de railed Monday night, injuring five persons slightly. The sleek No. in of Ihe Santa Fe line was just starting to slow for a scheduled slop bore when the tenth cur left the tracks. II dul not overturn. The sudden slop jolted dozens of passengers and crewmen for ward and onto the floor. The train continued its run to Los Angeles several hours after the derailment. West Expected To Be Above Normal WASHINGTON (CPU - The weather bureau predicts colder and snowier weather than usual for the eastern part of the na tion in the first month of the new year. The bureau's forecast (or January says the western half j of the country should have torn-! ncralurcs ranging from "warm- ing lo prevailingly above nor-; ma I levels" except in California : where near normal is expected 1 SAN FKANClSCoTlTII-Tlir j San Francisco Customs District handles imports and exports in excess of $1 ;1 billion a year, ac- i cording to Ihe San Francisco j Chamber of Commerce. eqreqcrcionisfs troree S" I J I H I Ii LtOICmOEOn Uirl AuODT&CI Financially by CP Couple Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dew, 307.". Hanley Road, Central Poi it. have financially "adopt ed" Blanca Cecilia Diaz, 8, of Bogota, Colombia, through Fos ter Parents' Plan, New York City. Under the program foster par ents contribute S15 a month for the child's support for at least a year. Blanca has two brothers. Jorge Armando, 12, and Jose Manuel, 9, and two sisters, Car men Adelia, 5 and Clara Ines. 2. Their fatiici, Jose de Jesus Diaz, is a mason's helper, earn ing about S20 per month. Their mother, Barbara Cecilia, works part time as a domestic, mak ing about $3 per month. Jose is Ihe only child in school. The Diaz family shares a poor house with another fam ily. They have just one room, furnished with two beds, a table, two slools and a box to hold household needs. The kitchen is a hut with the roof and walls One-Time Mailman, 87, Seeks Old Job PITTSBURGH (UPI) - An 87-ycar-old former letter carrier who was fired 48 years ago has filed suit against a long-deceased postal inspector for re inslatemcnt to his old job. The suit was filed Monday in federal court by Benjamin Fra zier, who is 17 years over the mandatory retirement age, against George V. Craighead, Ihe postal inspector, who has been dead for 25 years. lazier said he wanted to clear his name of charges "that branded him a thief and led tn his dismissal from a local post office on Oct. 15. 1915. Federal Judge Rabc Marsh set a hearing for Jan. 24 after Ihe government made a motion for dismissal. Portland Livestock 1 porm.ANn irnii- usix ci- I Mr .in Culler low utlltly HnUtcin slmiEhtcr cows 97IM3BO ib. tradv I at i;i-H. I Culvcs Tipnr Hoes fit). Bulk nf receipt- nn "lotictu to arrive l-a RiHrlc luiU hrrs arnunr) lfi 2. No. 3 sort id nut at IS Ml. Sheep .id No early sales O. ft it ltn that rfrrnrn lnt only o rtr nrrnrfi prm though thr? tfm tn pnu grrm nt a rale compnrahle to rrnl e.ftrrirnce? A, Recent invcstip.uions show that ilrcauu do not tveur m-Ni.-uitaneiMi .!), In the txpical nijiht. four nr fic dreann lake place. The initial dream i about 10 minutes in length. After a period ot about I'i horns of sleep, a second drc.tm occurs which lasts about 20 minutes, run tier sleep is followed bv a dream of about -5 minute and still more sleep by a dream of about 28 minutes. Al'honh ccronc has hs own pattern, tbe avera.ee total dream peri od nicHt after nieht is ery consistent, making no 18 to 20r'r of sleep time. Dream re call seldom occurs unices ihe subtest awakens during or shortly after the dream. nOtTOKS KNOW ihrr run drornd on In vttpply th nrnrt drug or compound tlir tntut I'ontptiratrd prr jM'ription. on, loo, run de pend nn ii for thr finrt rnicf nl llir firrl prirr. Rfmentbrr thr rfjortoti.T and trroimtnt ot dttaie is the function of the pa tients ptrsivittl physician FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE Green 5la:nps J Mam I, Central 772-9431 CT r.nr.im,, pi UrCM!lll1 J tives and organization of the ' President's foreign aid mes U.S. foreign aid program. The sage to Congress, expected late five-man White House group j in January or early in Febru has been instructed to report to i ary. him by Jan. 15. Passman regards the appoint- The group's recommendations ment of such groups as part will serve as the basis for the j and parcel of the annual bat Five made of rusted tin and has an earth floor. Bimica wants to be a school teacher, and with the assistance she will receive from her foster parents, she w:l! be able to at tend school. Two-Car Collision Hurts Five Persons GRESHAM (UPD-Five per sons were injured, one critically, in a two-car collision near here Monday. Listed in critical condition wilh head injuries at Gresham General Hospital today was Crisola Morris, lfi, of Camas, Wash. Two other Camas teen agers, John Woodward Jr., is, and Ray McDowell. 14. were reported in satisfactory condi-' tion, alone with David Mvers. I 29, of Sandy. Mrs. Myers ' was I listed in good condition Police said the accident in volved a collision between a car driven by Larry D. Morgan, 17, of Camas and one driven by Duane E. Myers, 22, of Sandy. Neither driver was hospital ized. MEDICINE Personal Prescription Service Anytime - DAY or NIGHT! Dial 772-2330 Because sickness never punches a time clock . . . our prescription service works for you twenty-four hours a day. Your health and well being are our first concern. The next time you are in need of medication, no matter what the time of day or night, stop in or call. You can pick it up in less time than it takes to tell. Why not write down our phane number now? 772-2330 Your Hcadquartert for Greeting Cards Coimotics Party & Wedding Supplies Gifts Veterinarian Supplies Your Charge Account Invited Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. please care . . . So others may eat cvory SI delivers a Food CriiKatlo package lo hungry hm)Io at.rotw ihe world More tlun lialf ihr proplc on cjirth Ho not h-ive enough tn rat. Tlirotijth CARE Fftid fuadr. ou help ferl million of thr hungry mil for jurt meal or two, hut long rmtugh to me lhnt HTii(Hh to help llimpKr. . From our farm alvnid.mre, thr I'.S. Honatrt Fool for re.tr. CARE rnU oth.r tnplr. park rnrioiH units lo muti' It country nretls. Ccry $1 you uie tlclirr a packagf ilt'iignrd to nourish rliool rhiltlrrn, infants orph.inn, rrfu rrs Hinicr ir)im. tlrstitatc fantilirs. F.vrry parknfc ou proxiilc hrar your name aitri afhlrc. o that llir rwipunt know ihrir fricntl in Amrrira. CARE's nu-riran staff in ench arra nupcrvlsrii nVlhrric In lhoc who nrrd help iniul. 91. $10. J10O gir hat u can! ViCT.i'-n' .. 'Wrlty . J a. s-t t ,, ... I iyrf I s ' , ,vHexaw-?M i ' rviSn.!' ij i i ,( m'edf'orTmaii tribune I 1 1 1 Restaurants ATLANTA (UPI) Anti-scg- rogation demonstrators, led by Negro comedian Dick Gregory, forced the closure of at least , five Dobbs House restaurants Monday during a daylong sit-in campaign. No one was arrested during the demonstrations by Gregory, of Chicago, and about 35 Negro and white persons. John Furrow, manager of one of the restaurants, said he had orders from (he firm's Mem phis headquarters not to press charges against the demonstra tors. The campaign was directed at Toddle House and Dobbs House lunch counters, both of which are owned by the Dobbs firm. The group also forced temporary closure of the Tiki Bar and Polynesian Restaurant, which is operated by the Dobbs firm. Julian Bond, a spokesman for the Student Non-Violent Coordi nating Committee (SNCC) which is directing the cam- paign. said a bus carrying vol unteer demonstrators and Mrs Gloria Richardson, a Negro leader from Cambridge, Md was expected to arrive this aft ernoon to aid ir the campaign. Mrs. Richardson was a lead er of the desegregation move ment which sent tensions soar ing in that Chesapeake Bay fishing village this summer. WHEN YOU TBI (5J IfflTH Mm : mmmmmmmmB Dick Glass West Main Pharmacy "DICK'S DANDY DRUGS" Where prescription! ire filled UP to standard, not DOWN to i price! 135 W. Main at Grape-Ph. 772-233G &&rjff0mrjrii)r.-..- 9 i1-: m-i mm .... ... . f.. J i iirar a Mtur inailliox I Thr ihtll.ir nn trnd to ( ARE hrinR nur prrnnal hflp lo ihr nrnK in olhrr l iH. I"r rood t ruarlr tiftsnti niaj rhomr any of lhrc (lrhnalintii Afzh mi-l in Rnlih IlitnHuri t(d"tnhij tpitii (.rrrrr Hn$ Konj lnhi Ir.m lul J'utlin orra Miau Mf xi' n I'lkittan Fnltntl ?irri 1 "me Tunun Iurkry ifiium oult tle. Every President since the) program started 15 years ago has ordered a similar "hard look" at foreign aid. Passman has labeled such studies as "whitewash." The dcmonstralions Monday begiin at a Toddle House on Pcachtree Street which has been Ihe target of numerous demonstrations. Gregory's wife, Lillian, was arrested earlier at that lunch counter and is in jail awaiting trial on trespass charges. Gregory and about 35 others walked in and occupied all tha seats in the establishment. They were refused service and vowed to "stay until we can eat." But they were forced out about three hours later when manager Furrow ordered tho restaurant closed "for extermi nation" of insects. The group then staged sit-ins at two other Toddle House res taurants, a Dobbs House and the Tiki. All of the restaurants closed, but some reopened a short time after the Negroes left. SHIP IT LASME to or from Oakland, San Fran cisco, Los Angclci and other California points. 1S3B 773-7761 KSaf. NEED IT! - - - 1 fnr the Food aa.adf. - ,n-) 1 lilt Fitzgerald t r -' ' al a hnntr in Ihr ernlrr nhf nly.