Local and
Council to Meel Veterans
Allied council wiH hold a rou
tine business meting at 8 p.m.
today in the QAV building, 1550
North Riverside ave.
Keys Found Earnest C. Tay
lor, 217 West Second St., re
ports finding a key ring with 18
keys Monday, according to city
police.
Theft Larry Dean Clement,
Eagle Point, has reported to city
police the theft of a portable
radio - phonograph combination
from his car while it was parked
on Eas Eighth st. between Front
t. and Central ave. Saturday.
Permits Issued J. H. Lusk,
J33 South Riverside ave., has
boen Issued a building permit to
erect a $1,200 sign at his resi
dence. Mrs. Elmer Leslie, 1036
Court st., has been issued a
building permit to erect a S6.000
residence at 509 Boardman st.
Classes Stolen Virginia Luan
Cook, 833 West 12th st., has re
ported to city police that a pair
of sun glasses were stolen from
her car while it was parked in
the First National bank parking
lot, 46 North. Front St.. Sunday.
They are valued at $20, police
said.
Collision Vehicles operated
by Ruth Ann Coggins, 1329
Bcckman St., and Lloyd Brant
Thomas, Portland, were in
volved in a collision Sunday at
North Central ave. and East
Third st., Medford police have
reported. No injuries were re
ported or citations issued.
Shoplifters Ira Wendell Mc
Donald, 612 Albert St., has re
ported to Medford police the ap
prehending of two 11-year-old
shoplifters Saturday at the J. J.
Newberry company, 36 West
Central ave. Police said both
were released to the custody of
their parents and are to appear
at the Jackson county juvenile
office today.
Slight Injury Dale Eldo
Meridcth. rt. 2. box 155A, Cen
tral Point, suffered minor abra
sions of his left elbow Saturday
when a car operated by Fred
Roland Stelter, Ashland, at
South Riverside ave. and East
Eighth st., according to Medford
police. No citations were issued,
police said. Treatment was not
necessary for Merideth, it was
reported.
At Conference Glenn Klein,
Jackson county 4-H agent, left
Medford Saturday morning for
Estes Park, Colo., where he will
attend the fifth annual Interna
tional Farm Youth Exchange
Aug. 7-10. Klein spent several
months in New Zealand in 1951
Under the IFYE program. For
eign exchanges from 11 differ
ent countries will attend the
meeting. Klein will return to
his office Monday. Aug. 13.
Honors Kathryn J. McAl
lister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William McAllister of 2615 Hill
crest St., has received under
graduate honors for high scholas
tic standing among 388 students
at Stanford university based on
her 1955-56 academic record.
Stanford President Wallace
Sterling has announced. Miss
McAllister maintained a grade
point ratio of 3.5 or higher for
the fall, winter and spring quar
ters of the academic year.
Ends TCNITE!
The WOODEN SHOE
DINING ROOM
Open 7 Days
A Week
All Food
Prepared by
CHEF
DORSEY
Former Chef at:
Wichita Country
Club and
Dobbs House, Inc.
Personal
Tire Stolen Kenneth Elvin
Hood. 505 Benson St., reported
to police Sunday the theft of a
26-inch tire from his borne.
At Osteopathic Arthur
Whims, 79, Rogue River, was
admitted to the Medford Osteo
pathic hospital Saturday for
medical care.
In Midwest Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Marshall. 1299 Covina
ave., left Tuesday for Sebeka,
Minn., due to the illness of his
father.
Articles Stolen Richard Lee
Farrell, 528 Franquette St., has
reported to Medford police the
theft of several articles from his
car while it was parked at the 90
and 9 Tavern, 1324 South River
side ave.
Visit Here : Dr. and Mrs.
Marvin Lacy and family and
Mrs. Lacy's mother, Mrs. Rose
E. Furst, were Sunday evening
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Brooks. 25 Portland
ave. Dr. Lacy, a heart surgery
specialist, was en route to his
home in Portland after serving
in the Navy at San Diego, Calif.
Mrs. Furst. a teacher in the
Portland public school system,
is a sister of Mrs. Brooks.
Representative Here Mrs.
Vera Thompson, field represent
ative of the Oregon Commission
for the Blind, Portland, has ar
rived in Medford for one of her
routine visits to this area. Mrs.
Thompson will confer with per
sons with visual difficulties con
cerning restoration of sight, and
training in crafts and Braille for
the sightless. She is a guest in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Zink, 19 South Louis ave., and
may be contacted by phoning
2-8034.
Test Now Available
On Ripeness of Fruit
The pear pressure meter test
for determining ripeness of the
fruit may be made in the county
agriculture extension office, ac
cording to agents here. The pres
sure test shows the ripeness of
the pears by the number of
pounds pressure necessary to
force the plunger through the
skin.
The fruit that should be
brought to the county agent's
office for pressure testing should
be chosen from a variety of
trees in the orchards taken from
three different heights.
Since the different soils,
amount of water and tempera
ture will affect the ripening
time for the fruit some pears
will not be ripe for several
weeks. Some of the Bartletts
will ripen this week and those
orchards will organize their
picking crews.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS:
Medford and vicinity: Fair and mild
through Tuesday. Low tonight 54.
High Tuesday 88.
Western Oregon: Fair throuch Tues
day except considerable cloudiness
along coast and in valleys of north in
terior during late night and early
morning hours, tow tonight 30-35.
High Tuesday 75 north interior to 85
south interior. 65 on coast.
Northern California: Fair through
Tuesday but local coastal fog. Little
temperature change.
LOCAL DATA:
Temperature: Mean yesterday S;
below normal 3. Record high this
fate. 103 in 1932. Record low this
date. 44 In 1931.
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight,
none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total
this month, none. .01 in. below nor
mal. Total since Sept. 1. 34.34 in., 16.37
in hm normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 25.
highest this a-iru
City H L Prec
Brookings . 64 50
Grants Pass 85 50
Klamath Falls , 74 42
MEDFORD 82 52
Portland - - 77 56
Seattle 77 51
Spokane - 79 53
Yaki ma 88 55 t
Eureka 60 35
Red Bluff 8'l 66
Sacramento 87 56
San Francisco 69 51
Los Angeles - 78 6 1
Phoenix 102 76
Denver 1 59
Chicago 87 70
Miami 93 76
New York 73 68 trace
Washington. DC. 81 67 .20
FIVE-OAT FORECAST
(Through Aug. 11):
Western Oregon-Western Washing
ton: Little or no rain, except chance
of showers northwest portion Friday
or Saturdav. Temperatures averaging
above normal. Highs generally in 70s.
Lows in 50s.
Northern California No precipita
tion. Temperatures near normal.
featuring:
COMPLETE
FILET MIGNON
DINNER S-n 95
7 A.M.
Cymbeline Brings
Audience Response
It is doubtful if many per
sons in the audience who saw
"Cymbeline" Saturday night in
the Oregon Shakespearean fes
tival theater had ever attended
a performance of the play be
fore. It is seldom produced, and
it was the first time the Ash
land festival had ever presented
this particular work. Now that
the first presentation is an ac
complished fact, one wonders
why the play is not given
oftener.
True, the plot is a bit time
worn, and the entire play verges
on melodrama, but neverthe
less, it does have appeal and
the response of the audience Sat
urday night testifies to this.
Romantic Play
Those unfamiliar with "Cym
beline" should not be deceived
by the full title which reads
"The Tragedy of Cymbeline."
The play is not tragic but ro
mantic, it has much humor and
it has a happy ending. Some vol
umes of Shakespeare in fact do
not even list it as a tragedy and
Director B. Iden Payne makes
no comment on this in his pro
gram notes.
The Ashland festival is most
fortunate in having Director
Payne for this production.
Payne, native of England, has a
long and distinguished back
ground in Shakespearean thea
ter, in both England and this
country, and when festival pa
trons see "Cymbeline" they gee
a play directed by a noted au
thority. Payne directed John
Barrymore in his first success
in a serious role, has directed
at the Shakespeare Memorial
Theater at Stratford-upon-Avon,
England, (including productions
of "Cymbeline") and was direc
tor for tle first four seasons of
the Old Globe theater in San
Diego, Calif.
Combination Good
The combination of Director
Payne and Actress Joan Kugell
is almost most fortunate. Miss
Kugell, an actrees of genuine
talent, plays the leading role
of Imogen with such appeal that
there could hardly have been
anyone in the audience who did
not respond. Imogen is a fine
woman, a true princess and a
devoted wife; these character
istics Miss Kugell portrays with
clarity and finesse.
Playing opposite Miss Kugell
is Steve Pavlisin as Pothumous
Leonatus, husband of Imogen.
Pavlisin has the difficult role
of a husband who believes his
wife, in whom he had the utmost
faith, has been casually unfaith
ful, and for the most part he
is equal to his assignment in the
play. However, he is occasion
ally a bit stiff and his voice
sometimes lacks the control
which is required for his scenes
of great emotion late in the play.
Don Gunderson is cast as the
deceitful and sophisticated Iachi
mo who plots to discredit Imo
gen m the eyes of her husband.
Gunderson. who played Richard
with distinction ' on opening
night last Wednesday, is a con
vincing and interesting Iachimo.
This versatile actor completely
changes his manner and appear
ance with each role only his
rich, vibrant voice was recog
nizable Saturday night.
Not Disappointed
Much of the humor of "Cym
beline" depends upon the char
acter of Cloten. son of the queen,
played by William Oyler. Fes
tival audiences look forward to
Oyler's comedy portrayals, and
are not disappointed this year.
Cloten is an over-bearing, vain
and altogether silly person and
Oyler, nose in air and practi
cally a-tip-toe with his own im
portance, gives a thoroughly de
lightful performance.
'.'Cymbeline" has many subor
dinate characters which are im
portant to the tapestry of the
plot, and these are all well done.
David O'Brien makes an excel
lent King Cymbeline, Lindy
Gordon, whose diction is a joy
to hear, deserves praise for her
forceful playing of the hypo
critical queen and Lee Haring
gives a sympathetic portrayal of
the faithful Pisanio, servant to
Posthumous.
Brad Curtis, important to the
festival company both as a musi
cian and a capable actor, plays
Belarius, the banished lord who
has raised Cymbeline's two sons
as his own. Cast as the sons are
Ted van Griethuysen and Eberle
Thomas. The former makes the
most of his minor role: Thomas
has a good stage presence but
tends to rush his lines.
Complement Character
Shakespeare's plays are fa
mous for what Director Payne
calls "character-vignettes" and
one of these is the gaoler, played
by Philip Jacobus. It is a small
scene, quickly over, but the aud
ience will remember Jacobus'
playing of it. Richard Cavette
also has a tiny role, that of a
L
For Your Listening Pleasure .
ROY EVERSON at the Piano!
MON DESIR
DINING INN - Near Central Point
You'll tnioy Hi llicfus H4 . . . tk tfoltfhtfail atiwsptw ...
the warm hospitality at MON DESIR ... Pttowo HOrmanay 4-2513
For roiervaHons.
lord attending the foolish Clo
ten, but his crisp "asides did
much to complement the charac
ter of Cloten.
At the risk of writing over
long, this reviewer would also
like to mention the playing of
Gordon Wickstrom as the physi
cian. Art Silva as Caius Lucius
and pretty Nancy Pickhardt for
her small role of Helen, the
lady-in-waiting.
"Cymbeline" as produced at
Ashland is not only an entertain
ing play but a beautiful one.
Costumier Douglas Russell has
not only designed and executed
costumes which arc outstanding
alone, but in combination on
stage they present artistic pic
tures which are delightful to
see. "Cymbeline" should prove
to be one of the season's most
successful productions. O.S.
Obituaries
GOGUEY INFANT
Services are pending at . the
Perl funeral home for the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Go
guey, G3S Kenyon st, who died
this morning.
GEORGE HARRY LUY
Funeral services for George
Harry Luy, 116 South Newtown
St., who died Saturday, will be
held at the Perl funeral home
Tuesday at 11 a.m.
HERBERT R. TILLEY
i Herbert Richard Tilley, 79, of
1115 West 8th, Medford, died at
his home this morning.
Conger-Morris funeral home is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments. MRS. EFFIE BORAH
Mrs. Effie Borah, of 134 Laur
el, Central Point died this mor
ning in a local hospital.
Conger-Morris funeral home is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
MM. VIOLA H. PRUETT
Funeral services for Mrs. Vi
ola H. Pruett of Butte Falls who
died at home Friday will be
held in Conger-Morris Chapel
Wednesday at 10 a.m. The Rev.
James W. Neely of the First
Baptist church will officiate,
Committal will .be in Butte
Falls cemetery.
Mrs. Pruett was born March
29, 1905 in Wilbur, Ore. She
came to Butte Falls in 1911 with
her parent? the late John and
Clara Hughes. On May 20, 1925
in Yreka, Calif., she was mar
ried to Glenn Pruett, who sur
vives. They moved into the val
ley in 1935. In 1949 she with her
husband purchased and operated
the Midway service station, liv
ing there until her death.
Survivors besides her husband
include two sons. Dean Pruett
and Dale Pruett, both of Med
ford; two brothers, Samuel
Hughes, Yreka and Luther
Hughes, Medford; one sister,
Mrs. Chester Gilam, Cottage
Grove and six grandchildren.
JESSE P. TODD
Services for Jesse Porter Todd,
69, who died Friday at his home,
603 North Fir St., will be held in
Conger-Morris chapel Wednes
day at 1 p.m. The Rev. C. W,
Frost, of the Apostolic Faith
church will officiate. -Committal
will be in Memory Gardens Me
morial Park.
Mr. Todd was born Oct. 29
1886 in Columbus, Kansas. On
Aug. 24, 1921 in Outlook, Wash.,
he was married to Grace Prick
ett, who survives. He was a vet
eran of World War I serving as
a Pvt. first class in the Medical
corp.
Survivors beside his wife in
clude two sons, David. Seattle,
Wash.; and Francis J., Portland;
three sisters. Mrs. Ruth Fansler,
North Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs.
Naomi Sisco, Grants Pass; and
Miss Ardith E. Todd, Medford;
and four grandchildren.
AMELIA MATTHEWS
Mrs. Amelia Matthews, 79, na
tive of Jacksonville, died Sunday
at Roseburg.' Services will be
held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the
Hull and Hull chapel in Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Matthews was born Oct.
26, 1876 at Jacksonville and
was the widow of the late Grant
W. Matthews, Josephine county
judge from 1933 until 1938. He
died in 1942. Mrs. Matthews was
a member of the Josephine Chap
ter 26, Order of the Eastern
Star.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. A. M. Coleman, Cave
Junction; Mrs. R. Cloyd Risse,
Roseburg; four grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
The Rev. J.. A. Marquam
of the Bethany Presbyterian
church, Grants. Pass, will offi
ciate at the services. Cremation
will follow the funeral rites.
Stocks Skid
New York (U.PJ Stocks
today dropped sharply on in
creased volume.
It was the widest break since
President Eisenhower's attack of
ileitus June 6.
Losses at the lows extended
to more than 3 points in a long
list of issues. The whole market
joined in the selloff.
Dow-Jones Atiiijm
Dow-Jones final stock averag
es: 30 industrials 513.88. off 6.39;
20 railroads 167.64, off 2.59; 15
utilities 70.81, off 0.30, and 65
stocks 181.93, off 2.12.
Sales today were about 2.280,
000 shares compared with 2.210,
000 shares Friday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
American Chemical 112U
American Can 44U
and T .: 184
aconda Copper 79V
Bethlehem Steel 16414
Caterpillar Corp 903,s
Chrysler Corp 6i?i
Continental Can 54Vs
Crown Zellerbach 65
Curtis . Wright 34Vi
Du Pont 213 Vi
Eastman Kodak 97
General Electric 643,s
General Foods 493,s
General Motors 47
Georgia-Pacific i 76? a
Graham Paige lTi
Homestake Mining 34'
Kaiser Frazer 19U
Kennecott Copper 137
Lockheed Aircraft 484
M and M Wood unquoted
Katy Pfd. 638
Montgomery Ward 42!s
New York 38.s
Hanna Employees
Ask Bargaining Unit
Roseburg U.R) Some em
ployees of the strike-bound Han
na Nickel Smelting company of
Riddle have taken a petition to
the National Labor Relations
board asking they be allowed to
set up a separate bargaining
unit.
About 30 employees of the
Hanna Coal and Ore Corp., a
subsidiary of the smelting com
pany, said they feel their pres
ent union, local 5074 of the
United Steelworkers of Ameri
ca, is not adequately represent
ing them.
About 50 miners employed by
the subsidiary mining company
are members of the same local
as the 425 striking employees of
the Hanna Nickel Smelting
company.
One-Car Accident Injures
Five People This Morning
Five people were injured
when a car, operated by An
thony Andrew Rambo, 22, Butte
Falls, went out of control and
turned over at approximately
12:50 a.m. today on Highway
62 about one mile north of the
Bis Y, state police reported.
Released after hospital treat
ment for minor injuries were
Rambo, Dean L. Bush Jr., 20,
Butte Falls, and Jackie Ann Ed
wards, 18, Prospect. Mrs. Myrtle
Rambo, 20, Butte Falls, wife of
the driver, and Bush's 18-year-old
wife, Josie, are still con
fined to Sacred Heart hospital
with lacerations and bruises.
Trareling North
State police said the car was
traveling north about 70 miles
per hour and approached a
curve, when the car hit the
right shoulder of the highway.
Rambo pulled the wheel hard
and the car traveled across the
highway, over a 10-foot shoulder
and proceeded 94 feet through
an orchard. Officers said the
car rolled over once and landed
on its top 43 feet from the edge
of the highway. One pear tree
was knocked down in the accident.
GENUINE CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS!
Candle Room
Medford
Hotel
6 'to 1 A.M. Doily
4 to 11 P.M. Sundays
travel the
Via
OoportwA
tv.7:20(
TrtAIIAVAySr
Monday. August 6, 1956
Sharply
Penney, J. C. 94j
Penn R. R 23
Radio Corporation 42Ti
Richfield Oil .. 767i
Socony Vacuum 57Vi
Southern Co 22
Southern Pacific 50Vi
Standard California 53
Standard Indiana 607s
Standard N. J 58i4
Sun Mines 8Vs
Texas Gulf 31?4
Tex Pac Land Trust 8g
Trans American 38?i
Trans West Air 21
Tri - Continental 27si
Un Carbide 127s
Union Pacific 32'i
United Aircraft
U. A. L 41
U. S. Rubber 52
U. S. Steel 64i
Youngstown S and T 994
Graham Execution
Indefinitely Delayed
Denver !U.R) The scheduled
execution of John Gilbert Gra
ham, convicted of the airliner
dynamiting that killed 44 per
sons, was indefinitely postponed
today with the filing of intro
ductory documents for an ap
peal to the Colorado Supreme
court.
Graham was scheduled to die
in Colorado's gas chamber the
week of Aug. 26.
The court clerk said Gra
ham's three attorneys have 20
days in which to file a direct
appeal to their client's convic
tion of first degree murder in
the death of his mother, Mrs.
Daiste King, 54. Mrs. King was
one of 44 persons killed in an
explosion of a United Air Lines
Mainliner near L b n g m o n t,
Colo., last Nov. 1.
Blaze Destroys Auto
Near Antelope Road
Fire destroyed a 1953 Cadil
lac coupe Saturday at 10:45 p.m.
on Highway 62 near Antelope
rd., sheriff's deputies reported.
The car, driven by Ronald Ed
ward Seguin, 1125 West Tenth
St., and owned by George
Franklin Weaver, 140 South
Holly St.. caught fire while
traveling 50 miles an hour.
The driver and two passen
gers, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, es
caped without injury. The fire
was extinguished by the Central
Point Rural Fire department.
The three women were taken
to Sacred Heart hospital by
Medford Ambulance service. The
two men were taken to Rogue
Valley (Community) hospital by
state police.
Driver Cited
David Delmar Carr, route 2,
box 2216, Medford, was arrested
by state police for having defec
tive brakes last night after his
car went off the highway, into
a ditch, blew a tire and crashed
into a fence at 3459 South High
way 99.
According to the officer s re
port, another car operated by
John Dunlap, 3278 Delta Wa
ters rd., Medford, pulled onto
Highway 99 from Alley rd. Dun
lap told officers he observed
Carr's vehicle about two power
poles away traveling at a high
rate of speed, just before the
accident occurred. Dunlap
stopped when the other vehicle
went out of control. Dunlap's
car was not damaged. No one
was injured in the accident and
damage to the fence and Carr's
auto was reported minor.
The accident occurred at 6:15
p.m.
HW
BREAKFAST in MEDFORD
SUPPER in BOISE
148 N. Front St.
Phon 3-1853
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELETEW
REAL FIREMEN'S NAMES I
Los Angeles U.PJ A Mr.
Waters, Mr. Hose, Mr. Burns I
and Mr. Fireman have made ap
plications to join the city fire
department.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 2300. Av
erage choice fed steers held around
$4.50; choice 1110-lbs $23.50; stand
ard grass steers 18-S18 50; utility steers
1I-S14.50; choice fed heifers above $22;
utility and low standard grass heifers
I0-J15; canner and cutter sows mostly
-S9: beef tme cutters to mju: umnv
cows mostly 10-411.50; commercial up
512.50: Utility DUL1S u.ju-iiju,
light cutters down to $10.
waives 4UO. tooa ana rnuice vcaiere
17-S20; utility and commercial 10-
$15 50.
Hoes 1200. U. b. rvo. I ana z grane
18Q-233-lbs 20.23-MO 50: mixed one.
two and three grades 19-S20; most 130-175-lbs
17-119: sows 350-500-lbs 12.50-
$16.50; under 300 lbs to $17; choice 87-
1b feeder piRs $18.
Sheep 3750. Good and cholre 85-104-1b
spring Iambs 18-520.50: (rood-choice
7S-b.--lb teener lames cuu to
good ewes 2-S4.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) EKR5 To retail
ers: Grade A A large 3-59c: A large
52-56c; AA medium 4-5lc; A medium
48-50c: A small 31-32c; carton, no
charge to 3c additional.
Butter To retailers AA erane prims
67-68c lb; cartons f8-69c; A prinU t7-
68c: B prints 63-tc.
Cheese To retailers: A craae cnea-
dar. single daisies, 43l-471c; 5-1 b i
loaves 48'2-51c; processed American
cheese 5-lb loaf 42-44C
Farm Market
Potato onces appeared steady at '
the East Side Farmers' Market here i
today after their S3 decline of the pat I
several weeks. Prices lor on n west
tomatoes, com. beans and cantaloupes j
were also steadier during today's mod- i
eratelv active tradine. The initial ship-
ment of Northwest marblehead squash
appeared today and went to the trade
at six cents a pound. The first Wapato
ece plant went at i a lug to m re
tailer.
Poultry, It ah hits
Live Chickens 10 growers ( mo. i
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers 2' to
4 lbs 24c lb: at farm 23-23 '-c: light
hens, too few transactions for Portland
pnee; ioc at rancn; heavy nens a-ms
not enoucnt trading tor romana
price: at country 17c lb up; old roost
ers 11-12C.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: fryers. NY style
36-37c lb: whole drawn 41-44c lb; cut
ud 47-51c: nens. light type. NY style
28-29c: cut up 40-44C; hens, heavy
type. NY style 30-3 lc; whole drawn
42-45c.
lurkevs To producers: rrver tur
keys, live weight. 27-28c lb: young A
grade turkev hens 35c lb on eviscer
ated basis.
Rabbits (Average to growers- f.o.b.
killing plant): Live, white 3 to 42
lbs 20-23c; 5 to 6 lbs 15-1 8c; colored
pelts 4c under; old does 10-12c lb. a
tew higher. Fresh killed fryers to re
tailers 56-5 8c lb; cut up 60-63C.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa baled
f.o.b. Portland 34-S36.
wholesale prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat,
No 2 soft white S72 ton: No. 2 white
oats 38-lb test. Coast delivery, nom
inal at S57; No. 2 Valley oats, nom
inal at aoa; soy Dean meai ion l.o.'-t.
Portland: barlev. coast deli very $48
ton: standard millrun 41-S42 ton: No.
2 Yellow corn Eastern shipments f.o.b.
Portland $71 ton.
wmmni!iii
NOW SHOWING!
LONESOME GEORE
ON THE G1ANTSCREEN
GEORGE MIT2I
GOBEL GAYNOR
DAVID
NIVEN
the birds
" fnc
Q 2 TecumcoioR.
Jj ASHLAND
V NOW PLAYING!
nTI Road Show Engagement
mnn. milium
II -v
Festival Plays
Tuesday:
Monday:
Romeo and Juliet"
'Lore's Labour's
Lost"
Wednesday: "Cymbeline"
Thursday: "Richard III"
Curtain time 8:30 p.m.
Read and Use Classified Ads
Gates
Open 7 P.M.,
snow
at Dusk
mm
DRIVE-IN
Uu-U B1MCIA IIUIMUH
el am
Phone
2-6507
PLUS
ROSALINU
RUSSELL
FERNANDO
J UAMAS
1HE
mi Mush
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