Local and
Squaia Dane A iquare
dance will be held at the Med-
lord YMCA Thursday from 8 to
10:30 p.m. Caller will be Doug
Fosbury and the dance will be
open to all square dancers.
VUU Hara Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Davis and family, Oak
land, Calif., were Sunday visi
tors at the home of May Brown
2380 Stewart ave. The Davis
family are former Medford resi
dents. Picnic Slated Former resi
dents of South and North Dako
ta have been invited to the an
nuel picnic by the group at
Malin park in Malin, Sunday,
Aug. 19. Coffee will be served
by the picnic committee.
Visiting Hara Air Force Cpl
Curtis Miller, Mrs. Miller. and
their son, Michael, age 5'4
months, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn H. Yorton, Highway
99, Phoenix. Sgt. Glenn Yorton
and Mrs. Yorton are also visit
ing while on leave from the Air
Force. The Yortons areormerly
of Prospect.
Crass Fire Two pumpers
were dispatched about 2:52 p.m.
yesterday by Medford fire de
partment to a fire it. the back
yard at the E. L. Dwight resi
dence, 423 Fairmont st. Fire
men said children playing with
matches set fire to trash in a
can, which upset allowing the
fire to spread to grass and a
board fence. Damage was minor,
they said.
Horn Bought Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Ryan have sold their
home at 2520 Jacksonville high
way to Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Preston, according to Bill Kerr
of the Fidler-MacKenzie agency
' who handled the transaction.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan plan to trav
el about two months before re
siding in southern California.
He was employed by Timber
Products company. Mr. and Mrs.
Preston moved to Medford re
cently from Klamath . Falls,
where they lived about a year.
Accident Cars operated by
Joseph Dunham, 54, 'of Eugene,
and Ethel Doty Martin, 64, of
Gold Hill, were involved in an
accident on Highway 99 north
of the Rock Point bridge about
5 p.m. yesterday, according to
state police. Mrs. Lois Martin,
38, of Vancouver, B.C., was tak
en to Sacred Heart hospital by
Medford Ambulance service for
' a checkup for possible broken
ribs after she was checked at
the scene by a Gold Hill physi
cian, police' said. She was the
only one Injured, police said.
.
STARTING YOUNG '
Lawton, Mich. (U.RX Fifteen-month-old
Kathy Stoker, who
learned to walk just a few
months ago, can roller skate.
Mrs. Charles Stoker, her mother,
said Kathy can lead her two
older sisters a "merry chase" on
skates.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford end vicinity: Fair through
Wednesday. Low toniRht S3. High
Wednesday near PO. t
Western Oregon: Fair through
Wednesday except night and morning
fog or low clouds on the coast, natchy
early morning cloudiness in northern
interior. Low 48-56. High Wednes
day 80 in north interior, 90 In south.
65-70 on coast.
Northern California: Fair through
Wednesday except night and morn
ing log on the coast. Little change in
temperature.
I.OCAI. D ATAi
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
69: below normal 4.
Record high this date 102 in 1023.
Record low this date 46 in 19M.
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight,
none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month none, .02 inch be
low normal.
Total since Sept .1. 34.34 inches,
16.16 inches -above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 34.
highest this a.m. 88 To.
CITY High Low Prec.
Brookings .t.. 62 53
Crater Lake
Grants Pass .' 88
Klamath Falls T7
MEDFORD 86
Portland : 78
.11
53
52
55
52
Seattle ..
Spokane
Yakima ..
. 77
83
90
5S
Eureka
. 60
54
Red Bluff
96 66
Sacramento
, 95
62
San Francisco 76 52
I.os Angeles 76 63
Phoenix , , ,
Denver 91
Chicago , 80
Miami 97
59
63
. 97 7R
69 67
75 68
New York
Washington. D.C.
1st Drive In Run!
Starts T0N1TE!
W SBBBBBBSm .-atsssssssssMsssssssssssssssI (Bast BBBBB BBBSB Mi fSBBBl SBBBBBBBBBMSI
J nnnrriT TIVlMi fi-miunT PMUPm
i- f nllnrnl lAIINn 'Mt-HAnl hnAnhrn
PLUS
THEY
THE MOST
EXOTIC
LAND
MAN
HAS EVER
KNOWN!
lit, bo Ota-am
mom 'mi
4
Personal
Placer Claim William C.
Messer of Medford, has filed
with the county recorder notice
of a placer claim east of Cam
eron for mining gold and all
other minerals.
Tonsillectomy Steven Wyatt,
three-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Wyatt, Central
Point, underwent a tonsillecto
my at Community hospital this
morning, the hospital reported.
Patients Admitted Earl
Miller, Grants Pass, and Charles
Wyman, 519 Marie St., Medford,
are at Osteopathic hospital for
medical care, the hospital re
ported this morning. Miller was
admitted yesterday and Wyman
today.
Injured John A. Nave, 61,
Eagle Point, was treated at the
Sacred Heart hospital yesterday
for injuries suffered at the new
armory site at the Fairgrounds
according to reports from the
hospital and Medford Ambulance
service. Nave was released soon
after being admitted, it was
said.
Visit Parents Carl Ellis, Na
val third class petty officer, and
his wife and daughter. Carlo
Jean, are visitors at the homes
of the couple's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Ellis, 82 Crater
Lake ave., and Mr. and Mrs
Marvin Wick,. 1975 Sunset ave.
Ellis has completed naval intel
ligence school at Washington,
D.C. Following his leave this
month he will be given an as
signment in Japan. Mrs. Ellis,
the former Joan Wick, will go
to Japan later. The Ellises are
graduates of Medford High
school.
Obituaries
SAMUEL W. BAIZE
Samuel W. Baize of 340 North
Central ave., Medford, died yes
terday at home apparently from
a heart attack according to Jack
son County Coroner Carlos W.
Morris. Conger-Morris funeral
home is In charge of arrange
ments. ABRAHAM L. BUCHOLZ
Abraham L. Bucholz, 55, of
Jacksonville, died last night at
home. Conger-Morris funeral
home is in charge of arrange
ments. MRS. EFFIE L. BORAH
Funeral services for Mrs. Ef
fie Louise Borah, 68, of 134
Laurel St., Central Point, who
died Monday, will be held in
Conger-Morris chapel Wednes
day at 11:30 a.m. The Rev. Nor
man K. Tulley of the Jackson
ville Presbyterian church will
officiate. The American Legion
auxiliary. Central Point, of
which she was past president,
will participate in services. Com
mittal will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Pallbearers will include Don
E. Faber, J. R. Krupp Sr., W.
B. Kincaid, Bert Shrier, M. F.
Naples and Ray Wyatt.
Mrs. Borah was born May 3,
1887, in Gillett, Oconto county.
Wis. In 1937 in Elk City, Okla.,
she was married to Walter M.
Franks, who died June 1937. On
July 24, 1942, she was married
to Clarence R. Borah, who pre
ceded her in death in July 1950.
' Survivors include two sons,
Charles W. Franks, Phoenix;
Clarence Thomas, San Leondro,
Calif.; one brother, S. W. Kohn,
Medford; three sisters, Mrs.
Frank Maples, Strawberry, Cal.;
Mrs. Beryl Hickson, Eagle Point
and Mrs. Pat Holmes, Medford;
two grandsons, Walter R. Franks,
Long Beach, Calif.; and Theo
dore T. Franks, Medford, and
two great grandchildren.
MRS. SADIE DALE
Mrs. Sadie Dale died yester
day at her home, 615 Palm St..
Medford. Conger-Morris funeral
home is in charge of arrange
ments. MRS. JENORA MOULTON
.Mrs. Jenora Moulton, former
ly of Medford. died Sunday in
Vallejo. Calif.. The body is being
returned to Medford for serv
ices and interment. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge
of arrangements. v
EASTMlN COLOR
ftm U Llunmr M. nusir
rwniMna J1 JUWJ
-j jnj!ji.'...'L. -I
' mt aasal
O
HOW ABOUT IT? Robert Ryan, left, asks Jeffrey Hunter about
a gun in a scene from the motion picture, "The Proud Ones," which
opens at the Rogue Drive-In theater at Crater Lake highway and
Biddle rd. Wednesday. The book from which the screen play was
adapted was written by Verne Athanas of Ashland.
Ashland Man's Novel
Due on Roque Screen
"The Proud Ones," a motion
picture adapted from the novel
by Verne Athanas of Ashland,
opens at the Rogue Drive-In
theater. Crater Lake highway
and Biddle rd., Wednesday
night. Athanas will be at the
theater on opening night to
autograph copies of the book
The story is the exciting tale
of 19th century giants who
strode into town to build and
preserve the law of the land
against the redhot odds of the
strange alliances that only
frontier town could spawn.
The Proud Ones" revels in
picturesque scenes of cattle
drives and the beauties of the
wide-open spaces, all serving as
a backdrop to the conflict be
tween the law and the ruler of
the gambling casinos who at
tempts to take over the town
with his crooked band of toughs.
The picture stars Robert Ryan,
Virginia Mayo and Jeffrey
Hunter.
Athanas has been a resident
of Ashland for about 24 years
is married and has two teen-age
sons. He and his family reside
at 81 Alida st. He has been a log
ger, truck driver, railroad brake-
News About
Servicemen
GRADUATES
First Lt. Byron M. Drumm,
son of Lester A. Drumm, route
1, Rogue River, recently was
graduated from the Army's Eu
ropean Signal School in Ger
many.
Lieutenant Drumm completed
the school's seven-week combat
arm communication officer
course. He entered the Army in
1945 and arrived in Europe last
April. . i
ENDS RECRUIT TRAINING
William A. Neadrick, son of
Mrs. Ruth L. Ceideburg, route
1, box 170, Rogue River, gradu
ated from recruit training July
28 at the Naval Training Center,
San Diego, Calif. The .nine
weeks of "boot camp" included
drill and instruction in seaman
ship, gunnery, life saving, sea
survival, boat handling and the
use of small arms.
FINISHES COURSE
Graduated from the 26-week
officers basic course at Quanti
co, Va., July 7, Marine 2d Lt.
James D. McCamant has been
assigned duty at Camp Pendle
ton, Calif. A graduate of Stan
ford university, he is the son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Mc
Camant of 300 Oakwood dr.,
Medford.
Portland (U.R) Engineers
plan to settle an age old argu
ment in Pacific Northwest geography.-
this week when they
measure the height of Mount
Rainier.
HOME ON LEAVE
Harold Ashton, seaman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Ash
ton, 624 Benson st., is at home
on leave. Ashton arrived in Med
ford earlier this month after
completing a 12-week course in
the journalist class "A" school
at the Naval Training center,
Great Lakes, 111. The course, de
signed primarily for public rela
tions work in the Navy, consists
of newspaper layout and editing,
newspaper photography and ra
dio interview reporting. Ashton.
a rated journalist, "striker," will
report aboard the USS Bremer
ton, a heavy cruiser, after his
leave.'
UNUSUAL THEFT
Holland, Mich. (U.R) Some
one stole 200 pounds of ferro
molybdenum from a local plant,
police reported. Ferromolybde
num is a material used in die'
casting and is valued at SI a
pound.
For Your Listening Pleasure . . .
ROY EVERSON at the Piano!
MON DESIR
DINING INN - Near Central Point
You'll enjoy the delicious foods ... Hie delightful atmosphere . . .
' rhe warm hospitality it MON DESIR . , . Phone NOrmindy 4-2511
foe rese.-vatiens. . . .
MR
man and has been writing for
the past 10 years. "The Proud
Ones" is his third novel. Others
are "Rogue Valley" and "Mave
rick," which will be published
next month.
Athanas also is the author of
some, 100 short stories, novel
ettes and serials which have
been published in Saturday Eve
ning Post, Colliers, Esquire,
Redbook, Argosy, Country Gen
tleman, Bluebook and other
magazines.
BIRTHS
URBICK To Mr. and Mrs.
Louis, 845 Bennett St., Aug. 3,
1956, a boy, 8 pounds, 2 ounces,
at Rogue Valley (Community)
hospital.
BEACH To Mr. and Mrs.
Joe, 530 Haven st., Aug. 4, 1956,
a girl, 8i pounds, at Rogue Val
ley (Community) hospital.
STRATTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, box 217, Central Point,
Aug. 5, 1956, a boy 7 pounds
15Vi ounces at Rogue. Valley
(Community) hospital,
MUELLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Bernie, 1445 Kings highway.
Aug. 6, 1956. a girl, 8 pounds,
at Osteopathic hospital.
HOOD To Mr. and Mrs.
John, 5179 Crater Lake high
way, Aug. 3, 1956, a girl, 7
pounds, 7 ounces at Osteopathic
hospital.
GRIFFITH To Mr. and Mrs.
Roland, Gold Hill, Aug. 5, 1956,
a girl, 7 pounds 15 ounces at Os
teopathic hospital.
FLAGG To Mr. and Mrs.
Roger, 610 Plum St., Aug. 4,
1956. a girl. 8V4 rjounds. at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
SUMMERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 1031 Central ave., Aug.
5, .1956, a boy, 4 pounds, 14
ounces, at Sacred Heart hospital.
KENT JR. To Mr. and Mrs.
Gleason, 2440 South Stage rd.,
Aug. 6, 1956, a boy, 8 pounds,
3 ounces, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. PATTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, Yreka, Calif., Aug. 4,
1956, a girl, 7 pounds, 5'3
ounces, at Rogue Valley (Com
munity) hospital.
VANDEKAMP To Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth, route 2, box 237,
Central Point, Aug. 3, 1956, a
boy, 7 pounds. 12 ounces at
Rogue Valley (Community) hos
pital.
MOORE To Mr. and Mrs.
Willfred, Butte Falls Star route,
Eagle Point, Aug. 6, 1956, a boy,
10 pounds, at Osteopathic hos
pital.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence, 826 Grant st., Aug. 6,
1956, a girl, 5-u pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
MILLErf To Mr. and Mrs.
Orth, Centra! Point, Aug. 7,
1956, a boy, 8'i pounds, at Com
munity hospital. v
MEADOWS To Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse, Central Point, Aug. 7,
1956, a boy, 8 pounds at Com
munity hospital.
TICKET SURPRISE
Kendallville, Ind. U.f
Sixty motorists received tickets
but did not have to appear in
court. The ticket read: "This is
a courtesy citation tag, you do
not have to appear in court. Your
police department is trying to
make this a better and safer
place in which to raise our chil
dren. We ask your cooperation.
ANTS BOTHER NUDISTS
San Diego, Calif. (U.R) The
nnpratnr nf a mirlist UmD near
here complained today that hun
dreds of large ants nave mvaaea
the grounds and forced many
members to put on shoes.
US Steel Reveals
Price Increase
Of$8.50aTon
Pittsburgh (U.R) United
States Steel Corporation today
imposed price increases averag
ing S8.50 a ton to partially
cover rising costs and a new
three-year agreement with the
United Steelworkers.
Similar price increases are
expected from other producers
as the nation's steel mills swing
into production following the
five-week strike of 650,000 mill
workers. V
The U.S. Steel boost hiked
the average price of steel to
about $138.50 a ton.
The increase adds about $16
to. the cost of making a 1957
automobile, about $1 to the cost
of a refrigerator and about four
to five cents to the steel in a
$25 toaster.
Reflects Rising Cuts
U.S. Steel, which accounts for
about one-third of the nation's
steel production, said the in
crease "reflects the persistently
rising costs with which the com
pany is confronted, including
the initial higher employment
costs resulting from the new
labor agreement" with the USW.
Clifford Hood, U.S. Steel
president, said the increase, sec
ond highest since the end of
World War II, falls short of
meeting his company's needs
for revenue to offset deprecia
tion and replacements and the
cost of an expansion program.
; The industry boosted prices
an average $7.35 a ton last year
to pay for a 15.2 cents per man
hour wage increase.
Festival Plays
Tuesday: "Romeo and Juliet"
Wednesday: "Cymbeline"
Thursday: "Richard III"
Friday: "Love's Labour's
Lost."
Curtain time 8:30 p.m.
Pole Pays Debt of
Thanks Wilh Blood
Detroit (U.R) Tadeusz Ga
sowski, 37, a former Polish sea
man, is paying a debt of thanks
with his blood.
Gasowski, who jumped ship in
New York in 1948, was sched
uled to be deported, to Poland
Aug. 6 but was saved by the in
tercession of Rep. Alvin Bent
ley (R-Mich.). Bentley had the
deportation order halted for fear
Gasowski would be subject to
persecution if returned to his
homeland. - -
The grateful Gasowski prom
ised Bentley to donate a pint
of his blood to any hospital the
congressman named. This week
end Gasowski went to Owosso,
Mich., where he met Bentley
and donated the blood to the
Owosso Memorial hospital. He
said he plans to donate a pint
of blood to the hospital every
five weeks.
Bentley said he will introduce
a bill in the next session of Con
gress to have Gasowski's depor
tation order set aside "once and
for all and have his legal status
in the United States established."
Chemical Plant Blast
Claims Three Lives
Niagara Falls, N.Y. (U.R)
The toll of an explosion which
leveled three buildings at the
Olin' Mathieson Chemical Corp.
plant here mounted to three to
day.
A 22-year-old employee, Fran
cis Kramarik of North Tona
wanda, died of severe body and
facial burns at St. Mary's hos
pital during the night. Plant su
perintendent John J. Holland
earlier identified the other vic
tims as Herman C. Strablow, 29,
a plant foreman from Bergholtz,
and John Maule Jr., 34, Niagara
Falls.
Seventeen others were in
jured or burned in the explosion.
Damage from the blast which
shattered the Mathieson plant
Monday was set at S200.000 to
buildings alone. No one had yet
estimated damage to equipment
or what caused the explosion
which smashed windows through
out this highly industrialized
area and was felt as far away as
Chippewa, Ont., across the Ni
agara river. . .
.Young trees have a better
chance of survival if they are
planted in the spring.
GENUINE CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS!
Candle Room
Medford
Hotel
6 to 1 A.M. Dally
4 to 11 P.M. Sundays
Tuesday. August T. ISSt
Stocks Regain
Monday's Sharp Decline
New York
(U.R) Stocks
made a moderately active recov
ery today.
The market as a whole re
gained half of Monday's sharp
losses. This held true of the
Mideast oils as well as of the oth
er departments. Railroads joined
the rise. ,
Steel shares moved up as the
various companies boosted
prices. Gains in the steels ranged
to more than two points in
Youngstown Sheet & Tube and
Bethlehem and fractions to a
point elsewhere.
Dow-Jones Averages ,
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 515.88, up 2;
20 railroads 168.10, up 0.46; 15
utilities 71.17, -up 0.36; and 65
Stocks 182.62, up 0.69.
Sales today were about 2,180,
000 shares compared with 2,
280,000 shares Monday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
American Chemical .
American Can-
AT&T
1113
45
183
81i
166Vs
92
65Vi
54
644
34
213?4
97Vi
64V4
49
473,i
76V
2
34 V4
19
Anaconda Copper
Bethlehem Steel ..
Caterpillar Corp.
Chrysler Corp
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Graham Paige
Homestake Mining
Kaiser Frazer
Kennecott Copper 137
Missouri Starts
On Highway Program
Washington (U.R) Missouri
appeared today to be the first
state to make a start on the
new multi-billion dollar federal
state highway program approv
ed by Congress.
The Bureau of Public Roads
said Missouri has signed the
first contracts for work under
the 16-year, $27,500,000,000 pro
gram. The program will revamp
the 40,000-mile interstate high
way system to a network of
four-lane superhighways. The
federal government, under this
program, pays 90 per cent of
the cost and the states 10 per
cent.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U P.) Cattle 500. Mostly
choice fed sterrs 523.50: average to
high choice 1022 lb. steers $24 50; good
and choice 800 lb. heifers S21.25-22:
mostly choice $21.50-22: canner-cut-ter
cows mostly S7-9. beef type cut
ters to S9.50: shells down to $6: utility
cows S10-1150; utility bulls S3.50-14.
Calves 100. Good and choice veal
ers $17-20: utility and commercial
calves and vealers S10-16.
Hoes 350. Mixed 1. 2 and 3 trades
180-235 lbs., S18.7S-1S.50: No. 1 and 2
above S20; sows 300-500 lbs., $12.50-
16Sheep 700 God and choice 85-105
lb. spring lambs S18.50-20: some high
er: choice with some prime range
lambs S21.25: good and choice 75 to S5
lb. feeder lambs $15-16: common to
low good feeders $11-14 JO; cull to
good shorn ewes $2-4.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland rU.P.rERgs To retail
ors: Grade A A large. 57-59c; A large.
52-5R: AA medium. 49-51 A medium.
48-50; A small. 31-32c; carton, no
charge to 3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 67-68C lb.: cartons. 68-69c; A
prints. 67-68c: B prints. 65-66c.
Cheese To -retailers: A grade Ched
dar single daisies. 43!2-47aC: 5-lb.
loaves, 48'i-Mc: processed American,
cheese, S-lb loaf, 42-44C
Farm .Market
No. 1-A Yakima valley White Rose
potatoes generallv sold off wholesale
house shipping docks here today at
S4.25-4.75 with a few scattered whole
salers selling the tag end of the
Boardman district White Rose crop to
S5 No. 1 large tomatoes from Free
water sold at $2.50-2.75 a .Mayer lug.
Boardman watermelons leveled off at
mostly 3',i cents a pound to retail
ers. First shipment of Yakima vallevr
yellow onions brought $4.50 a 50
pound sack, of mediums. i
Poultry, Rabbits
Live -Chickens To growers (No. 1 I
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryert, 2's-4
lbs.. 24c lb.: at farm. 23-23 3c; light j
hens, too few transactions for Port
land nrir I5r at ranch: heaw hens.
5 lbs. up. not enough trading for Port- I
land price: at country, nc id. up; om
roosters. 11-12C.
nrpwcri rrhickena No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers. New York
style. 36-37C lb.; whole drawn. 41 -44c
lb.: cut up. 47-51c: hens, light type.
New York style. 28-29c: cut up, 40-44c:
hens, heavy type. N.Y. style, 30-3 lc;
whole drawn. 42-45c.
Tiiricv To nroducers: i-rver xur-
keys. live weight. 27-28c lb.; young
A grade turkey hens. 33-3tc id. on evis-
rr-nlwl haci.
Rabbits (Average to growers fob.
killing plant): Live white. 33-At:t lbs.
20-23c; 5-fi lbs 15-18c: colored pelts. 4c
under, old does. 10-12C lb.: a few
hicher. Fresh killed frvcr to retail
ors. 56-58C lb.; cut up. 60-63C.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Pprtlnd Wholewlc Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 sreen alfalfa, baled,
f.Ob. Portland. $34-36. a .
Wholesale price as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat,
No. 2 soft white, $72 ton. No. 2 white
oats. 38-1ta. test, Coast delivery, nomi
nal at S57: No. 2 Valley oats, nomi
nal at $5; soybean meal $83 ton i.o.b.
Portland; barley. Coast delivery. $48
ton: No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern ship
ments, f o b. Portland. $71.50 ton.
W Tl il
BJt '-
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Portion of
Katy Pfd 64 Vi
Lockheed Aircraft 50
M and M Wood unquoted
Montgomery Ward 42 Ki
N?w York
Penney J C - .
Penn R R
38.
94' 4
23"s
44 Is
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil 77
Socony Vacuum 57,,i
Southern Co 22Vi
Southern Pacific 50i
Standard California . 53' i
Standard Indiana 60?
Standard N J 58? i
Sun Mines 8'i
Texas Gulf 32-H
Tex Pac Land Trust 8V4
Trans American 38:4
Trans West Air 21' i
Tri-Continental 27Ts
Un Carbide unquoted
Union Pacific 33
United Aircraft 74',j
UAL 41U
U S Rubber 51i
U S Steel 651.
Youngstown S & T lOl'i
Enter health, rest, comfort ond hospitality
amidst pleasant surroundings. Completely
Furnished Sleeping ond Housekeeping
Cabins, with oil rnodern facilities.
HOT MINERAL nd MUD BATHS
For Rhewmofism. Arthritis, NMrrtis,
Seiotico, Nervousness
CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS
An excellent for Eczema, Sinus, Skin Inre
tioiu. High end Low Blood Pressure
"Your Health Is Our Business"
For Reservations and information Address
Bwckhoni Mineral Sprim, Rt. 1 , A shield.
Oregoit or Phone Long Distance.
. Dr. Herman Wexler, Director
Chiroproctic Physician
MilSmiHilll
NOW SHOWING!
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WAREHOUSE DESTROYED
Havana (U.R) Firs de
stroyed the freight warehouse
at Havana's international Rancho
Boyeros Airport Monday, caus
ing an estimated $1,000,000 damage.
South Bend, Ind. U.R) Da
vid G. Woltmann. Elkhart, was
fined S6.75 for driving too slow
ly. Police said he was impeding
the flow of traffic by going 32
miles an hour in a 65-mile zone.
Gates Open 7 P.M.,
Show at Dusk
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START 8:02 -11:30 P.M.
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