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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1963)
Restaurant in Business I New Big V Unit Opens v ?" l" TPper Restauran' the reconstructed Big Y Shopping Center m west Eugene opened Monday, and plans were announced for McKay's Market and a barber shop to fol low suit in the near future. j . Wilbur W. Houmes, a partner in the Timber Topper, said the restaurant will hold its open house ceremonies later, in con junction with the grand opening of McKays. n'Ba-r,ieorse M- Cochran- said he plans to open his shop "Big Chief No. 2" Tuesday. . John "Mike" Koza, division manager for Mayfair Markets, own ers of McKay's Markets, said the new Big-Y market will open late this week or next Monday (Jan. 28). The three businesses all were burned out in the $750,000 fire 4i rtugusi mai destroyed Mc- ay s Btg-Y Market. The res- teurant, barber shop and the State Liquor Store were heavily damaged. The liquor store was reopened on the Big-Y site last month. "The new shopping center is hearing completion on the site of the old center, between W. Sixth and Seventh Avenues near the northwest edge of the city.-- Mcdford contractor Mar shall Bessonette of the Besso nette Construction Co., Thurs day refused to comment on the present stage of construction of the rebuilt project or to reveal what the project is costing. : Becords on file in the city building department show that two "remodeling" permits is sued for the project last Sept. 25 and Oct. 18, 1962 have a to tal stated value of $150,000. Electrical permits issued for the project show no stated value. No plumbing permit has yet Keen granted, according to Lloyd Hills, Eugene building inspec tor. . Bessonette is understood to be. constructing the building for Gunderson Bros. Investment, Inc. of Portland. According to Mayfair's Koza, Bessonette will lease the shopping center from the Portland firm and in turn Will sub-lease it to the several businesses. . The Big-Y Timber Topper will have seating for 130 persons, more than twice as much as was available in the former restau rant. Houmes said the restau rant represents an investment of. about $50,000. It will be managed by Georgia Tutt, a partner with Houmes and Clark Fee. ' The restaurant has about (000 square feet of floor space Financial KijicimitMiifiiiiwi1. - -cdV - ,NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE " . Selected List Reported by Harris, Upham & Co. : , . Monday, Jan. 21, 1963 Alleghany 12 Cont Can All f.xrihim 3fili Cont Oil 45i 5514 52 4911 At Chemical 43' ' Corn Prod Al Chalmrs 15i Crown Zel Alcoa 59' Allied Store 42'a Allim Ltd 22V4 Amerada 11914 Am Airline 18',. Am Can 46 Am Cynmd 50 Am "El Pwr 35' AMF 2l Am M Clmx 34 Am Motors 21 Am Nat Gas 45 Am T & T 119,i Am Tobacco 304 Am Viscose 641a Ampex 15w Anaconda 43a.a Armco 53rt Armour 451-i Atchison 46fts 'Avco 26' Bal & Ohio 2RJ Beckman 112 Bendlx 57'i Beth Steel 30 Boeing 39 Borg Warn 42-!4 Brunswick 19 Burlington 27A Burroughs 287s Campbell 103 J I Case 84s Caterpillar 38 Celanese 'iO'a Ccrro De P 21' Cessna 22:lV Ches & Ohio 57s Otiryslcr 82-Hi Cities Svc 57H Colo Fuel 94a Colum Gas 27!s Crucible 17V 1914 3714 33 27i 604, 23". Curt Wrl Deere Disney Douglas Dow Dresser DuPont 238' Eastern Al 21H Eastman 114 El Paso 18 Erie 3 First Chart 34H Ford 4414 Freuhauf 2644 Gen Dyna 285 Gen Elec. 7814 Gen Food 8444 Gen Motors 61 Gen Tel 2414 Gen Tire Ga Pac Gillette Goodyear Grace Gt . Norlh Grevhound Gulf Oil Homestake Howe Snd. Ideal Cem III Central IBM Intl Harv 22 14 4714 3114 35 4144 44 334 v 404 4614 11 22 4044 414 524J Intl Nickel 644 Intl Paper Zla Int T&T 45i Johns Manv 4614 Jones & La 49 H Kaiaer Al 3714 Kennecott 6914 Following price ranges for Invest ment companies were supplied by the National Association of Securi ties Dealers. 1-18-83 - Bid Aberdeen Aff. Fund ' Boston Fund Bullock 1J W Canadian Fund 16-83 Century Sh 13-46 Chemical Fund 10.45 Colonial Growth 11 Colonial Fund 10 32 Ask 2.32 1.21 10.32 13.68 16.21 14.71 11.36 12.94 11.83 Comm. Inv. Co. Diver. Growth Dividend Shs. Dreyfus Fund Faulty Fund Fidelity Cap. Finan. Indust Fund. Inv. Group Sees.. Com. -Inc. of. Boston 9.32 8 15 3 19 13.89 8.47 7.77 4.11 9.19 12.43 7.83 7.00 13.46 7.63 10.40 1.93 3.50 17.05 8.78 8.45 4.50 10.07 13.61 8.56 7.65 14.69 8.34 Incorp. Inv, Kevstone S-3 Mass. Inv. Growth Portland Livestock PORTLAND (UPI USDA) - Cattle 1700; -steers snd heifer, slow no enough ssle. by 10 - " '"-" teat: utility - commercial wg 13 17.50: cutter U-14, canner 10-U; util ity bull XI. Calve. 2501 !h, '!'. rnoicr v .iva .11; si.ndsrd-good slaughter calves nu.ttn IK 9t.?A Hogs 60O-. barrov,. ' ik m. mu, occasional in a building connected to the north side of the market build ing. Buffet breakfasts, lunch eons and dinners will be served. Cochran said his barbershop, situated in the same building that houses the restaurant and liquor store, initially will have two chairs, but there is space available to expand it to six. Cochran, an artist as well as a barber, lost 60 or 70 paintings and three manuscripts of In dian life he was writing for publication. McKay's Market now is stock ing shelves in the new store, Koza said. The market's total investment will be "well over $500,000." he said. The market will include, on the 30,000 square - foot ground floor, grocery, drug, and vari ety, hardware and bakery de partments. A 2,000-square-foot mezzanine area will be devoted to Mayfair Markets divisional offices, which have been situated at 59 Coburg Rd. since the fire. The basement, with about 9,000 square feet of floor space, will include a greatly expanded department store, which will in clude women's, men's and chil dren's wearing apparel a shoe department and a sporting goods department. New to the store is a large meeting room, which seats from 125 to 150 persons. It will be available to any group without charge, Koza said. There is a 200-car parking lot, Koza said, and a huge re volving sign is being erected. It will stand 92 feet above the ground, supported by redwood arches. Reports DOW JONES CLOSING AVERAGES 30 Industrial 675.24, up 2.72 20 Rails 146.30. up .05 , up .31 Safeway 4714 St Regis 2944 Sand Imp ll'i Schenley 2044 Sears 7614 Shell TfcT 22'4 Sinclair 3944 Socony 5844 Southern Co 544 So Pacific 2914 Sperry 1414 Std Oil Cal 64 Std Oil Ind 494 Std Oil NJ 5914 Studebaker 7 Sub Gas 19' i Sunray 2644 Swift 42' Tenn Gas 18'4 Texaco 6044 Texas Gulf 14V. Texas Inst 6044 Textron 3014 Thlokol 2744 Thorn Ramo 5744 Tidewater 2144 Transamer 4714 Un Carb 109 Un Oil 63T4 Un Pacific 34'4 United Aire 5144 Untd Alrl 32'4 Untd Fruit 2444 US Borax 27 US Plywood 4514 US Rubber 44 US Steel 46 UN Match 16 Upiohn 3414 Varian 3444 Wes Union 3014 Westhse 3444 Woolworth 664', Youngstn BBtfc Zenith 5814 Volume 4,090,000 KerrMcGee 3844 Litton 6744 Lockheed 52 Lorlllard 43' Mack 3844 Magnoxox 3944 Martin 2114 McDermott 26 M G M 29 Minn Mfg 6l' Monsanto 5044 Mont Ward 3414 Natl Biscuit 444 Natl Cash 76' NatlDist 2544 NatlGypsm 4214 Natl Lead 72' NY Central 1544 . No Am Avia 6144 Nor Pacific 3944 NW Airline 38 Olln Math 331a Outboard 1414 Owens III 73 Pacific Gas 3344 Pan Amer 24V Penney 4544 Penn RR 1444 Pepsi 4944 Pfizer 49's Phillips 49 Polaroid 137 Proc it Gam 7314 Pure Oil 4014 Radio 63" Rayonier 24' Raytheon 2914 Relchhold 1244 Rep Steel 3644 Rexall 33'i Reyn Met 2544 ReynTob 4144 Richdsn-Mrl S7'4 Richfield 4144 Royal Dutch 4444 Nafl Inv 14.38 15.55 7.72 8.44 12.32 13.46 8.99 9.83 14.81 16.10 8.25 8.97 7.24 , 7.89 13.42 14.67 11.63 12.71 5.07 5.54 14.06 13.33 13.32 14.48 Nat'l Stock One Wm. St. . Pioneer Fund Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Telev. 4 Elec United Accum. United Income Value Line Income Wellington Fund . Wellington Equity . The following bid and asked quo. tationa from the National Associa tion of Securities Dealera, Inc., do not repreaent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range with in which these securities comu nw been sold or bought at the time of compilation. (Jan. 21, 1963) BID Albertson's 1414 Arden Farma, Com. 1314 Bank of Amer. 89 Big "C" Stores 244 Boise Cascade 23'i Cas. Nat. Gas 1344 Cons. Ftways 134a v.m,ltahle S. Ac L. 33 AIK 15 14H am 3'.t 143. 14H 35'i First Nat'l uank Fred Meyer 1014 Hyster, Com 26 11 28 2714 Januen, Inc. z- Kaiser Steel '; Koehrlng '"a Mavfalr Mkte. 44 Morrlson-Knud J0'4 N.W. Nat. Gal J34 Oregon Met. 1'4 Ote-Ida ; Ore. Ptlnd. Cen. .. 17 Pac. Intmtn. Exp. . 1614 P.P. c L-, Com. 26 Pope Talbot 1844 ptlnH r.on. Elec. 27 17 14t 71.4 32t 3'-s Porl. Trans., Com. 9H Seattle First Nat'l 66 Seattle First Nat'l 3 1 Thrifty Drug SO-H unliea racmc . Until Tvctdciy Morning Figurfli Show low Temperatures More cold air from Canada is moving in over the United States and on Monday brought a dip in temperatures and snow to the north central and New Eng land regions of the nation. Areas west of the Cascades at present are expected to escape another cold snap, weather men said. Snow is predicted tonight in northern New England, the Lakes area, Fair, Some High EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD Forecast: Fair with some high clouds through Tuesday. Predicted high today, 43 de grees, predicted low Tuesday morning, 24 degrees, predict ed high Tuesday, 45 degrees. Western Oregon: Occasional high clouds through Tuesday, with highs of 40-55, lows of 22-32. Statistics (readings at the U.S. Weather Bureau, Mahlon Sweet Airport, Eugene). High est temperature Sunday, 41; lowest Mon. a.m., 22; rain in 24 hours ending 10 a.m. Mon day, none; total for January, .50 of an inch; average for January, 6.33 inches; readings at 10 a.m. Monday, humidity, 75 per cent; wind, calm. Pre valing wind Sunday, N 3.5. Stage of rivers at 7 a.m. Monday, Willamette at Ferry Street Bridge, 9.6 feet; Mc-. Kenzie at Armitage Bridge, 1.5 feet. Sunrise and sunset: Tues day, 7:40 a.m. and 5:09 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:40 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. U of O Catalogs To Save $6,000 University of Oregon catalogs will cost $6,000 less this year be cause half an inch has been trimmed from the top and side of the regular 6-by-9-inch book. When bids were sought last month for the 1963-64 catalog, the State Department of Finance and Administration said, an op tion was included asking prices for the same job on 514-by 8V4 inch paper. . The low bid on the smaller size was $12,470. The low bid for the larger book was $18,590. Portland Markets PORTLAND UB Butterfat Ten tative, subject to Immediate cnange Premium eualltv. delivered In Portland, 64 cents lb; first quality 61; second quality . Butter Prints per lb to retailers Grade AA, U3 score, m; a graae, 92 score, 66; B grade, 90 score, 65. Cheese To retailers Single daisies, 46'4-4714; processed Ameri can, 43-45. Fops To retailers Grade AA, ex tra large, 49-53; AA large 46-51; A large 45-49; AA mediums 43-48; AA small 30-37. Cartons 1-2 cents addi tional. Eggs To producers, at farm AA extra large, 39-42'j; AA large 37 4014; A large 35-38: AA mediums, 35 38'4; AA small, 22-2813. Live poultry Quoted to growers f.o.b. ranch No. 1 quality fryers, 24,. 4 lbs, 1614-19; light hens, 8-6; heavy hens, 12-14. Turkevs Froren, ready to cook to retailers Hens 37-41; toms 34 39. Rabbits A erasing to growers Live whites, an-' ids, zi-ao cenis, some down to 20; colored pelts 4-5 cents less: fresh killed fryers to re tailers 58-62, few at 69; cut up, 60- 65. Wholesale Dressed Meats: Reef cuts choice steers Hind quarters 52.00-54.00; rounds 4z.uu 54.00; trimmed full loins, 68.00-72.00; forequartera, a.uu-i.w; cnuvas, 42.00-44.00; ribs, 56.00-60.00. Lamb Choice prime, a 11 wtc. 3V.oO-42.50. Veal Choice, 90-150 lbs 56.00-58.00; good, 54.00-51.00; standard, 48.00 63.00. Produce: nnlont Yellow. 50 lb ska Ore. med., 1.25-1.50; lge 1.50-1.63: Idaho lge white, 2.73-3.00; mea 1.03. Potatoes Ore. Russets, No. IA, 100 lbs. 3.25-3.75, few to 3.00; bakers 4.00-4.25. Portland Grain PORTLAND GRAIN fl White wlrest 2.H. Soft white 2.19. White rluh 2.19. Hard red winter no bid. Hard white baart 2.20. Oats no Bsrley 45.50. Eugene Markets l'-s 17 f 27H 20H 2-'s 10H m 33 CUGENC EGO PRICES Jumbo A Extra Ig. A Extra Ig. AA Large AA . , Large A ... Medium AA . Medluns A Small AA ., Crex . 39't 72'- 37 21", 13' Expected TEMPERATURES (24 hours ending 10 a.m. Mon.) Noon Sun. 35 Mldnlte Sun. 25 2 p.m. "40 2 a.m. Mon. 23 4 p.m. " 41 4 a.m. ' 23 6 p.m. " 34 6 a.m. 22 R p.m. " 31 8 a.m. " 21 10 p.m. " 27 10 a.m. ' 30 Readings at U.S Weather Buv reau, Mahlon Sweet Airport, Eu gene. OREGON Max. Mln. Prep Astoria 45 25 Baker - 29 11 Bend 52 25 Brooklnga 5fi 34 Burns . 41 . Ifi . Klamath Falls 43 14 Lakeview 49 19 Mcdford 48 20 Newport , 47 25 North Bend 48 30 Pendleton 34 24 Portland . 42 25 Redmond 54-" 20 - ' Roseburg . 4R 23 The DaUca J7 25 Stock Market Overcomes Early Decline NEW YORK Wt The stock market overcame an early de cline and closed with an appar ent gain in active trading Mon day. Chrysler and American Mo tors were active gainers as the list put on a strong finish. American Motors, touching an other new 1962-63 high, was up nearly a point. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.7 million shares com pared with 4.76 million Friday. Most key stocks took losses of fractions to about a point, but as the session wore on there was an increasing number of small gainers. j Big Three motors continued : lower but losses of Chrysler and General Motors were trifling. I Ford was down about a point. ; Steels showed an uneven trend j to the downside. The major oils , were unchanged to fractionally lower. Chemicals began to improve in the afternoon and showed a narrowly higher trend. Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak ana Allied Chemical were fractional gainers. Air Reduction was down about a point. McDonnell Aircraft reported higher earning and advanced more than a point. IBM cut an early loss and was down only a fraction. Xerox fell more than 3. President Kennedy's annual economic message seemed to have little, if any, impact on the market, although stocks cut their losses after the message was delivered. Losses of more than a point were shown by U.S. Smelting and Illinois Central. ATiT was down nearly a point. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex change. Corporate and U.S. govern ment bonds were lower. bid. SponaoieH by the Student Union Board SAT., FEB. 2, 7:30 p.m. McArthur Court U. cf O. Titketi: $1.25, 2.00, 20, 3.00 On Sale: Erb Memorial Union Main Desk, Mattoi ripe (hop, 115 E. Broadway AP Wlrcphoto) the upper and central Mississippi valley, the northern and central Plains and the northern and central Rockies. Colder temperatures are expected to be general tonight in the eastern half of the nation, with the exception of Florida. Generally warmer temperatures are predicted for the western half of the nation tonight. Clouds NATIONAL High Low Prep. Atlanta 55 M Bismarck -3 .15 Boise 27 14 Boston 54 29 Chicago 5 -13 Denver 41 2B Detroit 20 -1 Fairbanks 35 20 Fort Worth 41 25 Helena 36 23 Honolulu 79 65 Juneau . . 37 34 Kansas City 16 l,os Angeles 63 Memphis 79 47 74 Miami ... 79 74 Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oklahoma City ... Omaha Phoenix Pittsburgh Rapid City 26 . 60 47 ... 36 13 51 43 17 . 43 Heno ... St. Louis 16 Salt Lake City 20 San Diego 81 ban Francisco . 5Z M Missing; T Trace FIVE-DAY FORECAST Eastern Washington and Eastern Oregon Temperatures will av erage near normal. Highs Eastern Washington 37-27 and Eastern Ore gon 3040. Lows 10-25. Precipita tion light, with most of It after Friday. Western Washington and West ern Oregon Temperaturea will average near normal. Htgna 40-au. Lowa 28-38. Precipitation moderate, with most of It after Thursday. PARK SIDE LOUNGE Complete menu selection for your dining pleasure. Featuring sizzling steak Prime Ribs Social hour ntoht ', 5 to 7 p.m. DOWNTOWN EUCENE C330C3Q REPAIR Your Car Now! -Volkswagen Parts aV Senlce i i-ir n 1 4 AVI7 MB S43 Blair Between W. DI 5-5112 5th 6th Lodges to Honor Teachers With 25 Years of Service Eugene and Bethel teachers with 25 or more years experi ence will be honored at an ap preciation reception Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at North Eugene High School. The special night is being sponsored by three Masonic lodges Eugene No. 11, Mc Kenzie River No. 195 and the Wayfarer Lodge. Teachers, both active and re tired, and who have served part Blood Bank Donors Needed Tuesday A Positive - 6 A Negative 0 0 Positive --. 6 O Positive . 8 B Positive . 0 Rare types needed on call: AB Positive, AB Negative. Lane Memorial Blood Bank, 790 E. 11th Ave., Eugene. Phone DI 5 0336. Open 1:30.4 p.m. Monday. Tuesday and Thursday; Friday by appoint ment. Closed Saturday. i8 VML Feature Times MONDAY-TUESDAY (Features Subject to cluingcl FOX Gypsy, 12:30, 3:25, 6:20. 9:20. IIK1LK1 -Escape from East Berlin, 6:30, 10:15. Merrill's Marauders, 8:30. MCDONALD Barabbas, 1:05, 4:45, 8:30. Cash on Demand, 3:20, 7:00, 10:40. McKENZIE (Springlleld) Advise and Consent. 7:45. MAYFLOWER Jules and Jim, 8. NEW EIX.1KNE DRIVE IN itilen wood) Escape from East Berlin, 9:40. Wild In the Country, 7:25. for dishes I eeeeHeMeVMeaeeeeMBeMHaBeelsB I I agJ U UU O U U U O (JCJ O II Nil 1 I 11 'JiI i.1 L'J I oooeooooooooooooo w - I hWUal oaJtUigVil 'I , MFRVYN 1 FROYppnrair-r, ' S i mm "w" A C01UMBIA PICTURES RtUAsTjl S FlrSfr Rllft t S I AP'NO 0E lAUREHIIIS PRO0UCTI0N I I m W IntyNitoioir TtcHwmMA JL I neatTes . . . I "cashn"demand" ill j I jXijTtl 1 j I j Doors Open 6 P.M. Today . I II 1 1 rt X4 irk. I rtf TIIPC I m iim cat ncnuci nun Tar vnriiiniu m i an.. nutin.1 . . . muj iwu. 1 l. vs Mtn -i I aaK. ' I II oprn kvkkv night - II II I Vl I V Cat Heaters and Bain shields U I -I Ill Available IV II 1' I (mmRUl HAPPENED! 1 II Starrs WEDNESDAY ( Tt Vl f ' If! i HONORED at the piciura to inuflufiw th J W'Jll.'jl I I B y HOtLlfWDOl) PREVIEW ENGAGEMENT ( ilJ'JIf C&rfe f( f SEVEN AB1S I 1 1 J 4 tv jf If B ASSOCIATES AND AIDRICH PRODUCTION 1 f iPJ I V -f If f Betfe DavisXTJoan Crawford ) jjiilBlj JLil I I mini mmi ii miiuymiijj t?!!- ir-M P HflPHeW rj I co-mts i J VC W Jeff Chandler Klvls Presley I HSB "MKRItlIX'8 "WILD IN THE I a,, S-y MSI (MARAUDERS" COUNTRY" U III ' . , A qulck-reeovev tacCTRIC water heater keeps water hot for Bvery. thine from washing clothes to washing dishes. And you can Install your electric water heater anywhere In your horns ... to provide all the hot water you need, when you need it See your dealer about an ejectric water heater to help you live better, electrically! EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Monday, Jan. 21, 1963 Pg 9A or all of 25 years in either the Eugene or Bethel districts have been invited. Each will receive a certificate of appreciation to be presented by Lyman C. Palm er, Grand Master of the Masonic ' Lodges in Oregon. Tom Powers, Bethel School, Superintendent, and Lloyd. Mil-j nollen, deputy superintendent of the Eugene district, will as sist in the presentation cere mony. The reception will be held at the North Eugene High School Auditorium. For additional information call Harold Draper, DI 4-2287. FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S JULES & JIM . . . for duds . . ( , DOORS OPEN 7:30 1 MOVIE 8 I JEANNE MOREAU jaVarll ( DOORS OPEN 12:15 j n- Aialpeiu . ii I El heat water ELECTMUILIV! Electric Association of Lane County, Inc. Convention Opens PORTLAND (1IPD The 59th annual convention and industry show of the Pacific Northwest Hardware and Implement Assn. opened at Multnomah Hotel here Sunday. It runs through Tuesday. RANGE n REPAIR UT Barker Electric 13th & Lawrence DI 41333 . TAPE RECORDERS ir Wollensak -ir Webcor if Revere Smeed Sound Service 790 West 8th DI 3-1654 How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em barrass by slipping, dropping or wob bling when you eat. lauuh or talKT Just aprlnkle a little PASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline Inon-acldl powder holds lalse teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taate or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor'T (denture breath). Get PASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere. THE TOP 30! .85 4? i 1. WALK RIGHT IN, Itnollop Mngers J. OONNA UK WARM THIS WINTER. Ci. Pllney 3. GO AWAY LITTLE GIRL, Meve Lawrence 4. UP ON THE ROOF. . Drifters t. THE LONELY BULL, Tijuana urass 6. UP TO YOU, Rickey Nelson 7. THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES. B. VEE 8. MY DAD, Paul Peterson 0. HALF HEAVEN AND HALF HEARTACHE, G. Pitney 10. 1 SAW LINDA YES TERDAY, Dickey Lea 11. 1.1MBU HULK. Chubby Checker 12. SAME OLD HURT, Burl lvos 13. HE'S SURE THE BOY 1 LOVE, Crystals 14. TELSTAR, The Tnrnadncs 15. LITTLE TOWN FLIRT, Del Shannon 1. HEY PAULA, Paul and Paula 17. YOU'RE REASON" I'M LEAVING, B. . Darin Ifl. MISKm.OO. Dick Dale 19. RETURN TO SENDER, Elvis Presley g0. LIVE MY LI'J, Tony Bennett 21. RUBY BABY, Dion 22. TELL HIM, The Excilera 23. PROUD, J. Crawford 24. MY COLOURING BOOK, Sandy Stewart 25. BIG GIRL'S DOW 1 CRY, Four Seasons 29. LEAVIN' ON YOUR MIND. Patay Cltne g7. LET'S KISS AND MAKE UP. B. Vinton 2B. BOBBIE'S GIRL, Marcie Blane 2. LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND, P. Anka 30. SO RARE, Andy Williams . f new! every A m week at P.O. Box 321 Eugene, Oregon 1 .. ....... lb 15-1-3 grade 11-13.50. U S. Nan Bank 69 '"sheep1 .bj. 5:arK:r6.r:rz sa SLK e'rnTy.'Si.rum'S.4 SSii ' Weyerhaeuser 241.