Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1956)
Local and Theta Rho Girls Omicron chapter, Theta Rho Girls' club, will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the IOOF hall. Salt Planned - Royal Neigh bors will hold a rummage and plant sale Tuesday, Sept. 25, from 9 am. to 5 p.m. at 103 North Ivy at. Gress Fire? A erass fire, re portedly starting Irom a train fire, burned over about IK2 acres on the E. F. Charley prop erty on Merriman rd. Sunday afternoon. Central Point rural firemen said. House Enttrtd Maude Alma Reynolds. 8 North Orange st., reported to city police Saturday at 12:43 a.m. that her house had been broken into and six dough nuts were taken. Car Damaged Melvin Ice land Fader, 1897 Kings high way, reported to city police Sun day his car had been damaged while it was parked on South : Front st. between Eighth and j Ninth sLs. Flut Fir Sparks from a flue at the Carl Wimbcrly home, 30 South Barneburg rd., Saturday night did minor damage to wood shingles on the roof, according to city firemen. A small grass fire in the 2600 block on East over terrace was put out by fire men about 3 p.m. yesterday. Fluoridation Topic Vern Shangle will speak in opposi tion to water fluoridation and Dr. Norman Caspey, Dr. Eugene Ray and Dr. Gene F. Chamber Iain will speak in favor of it at the regular meeting of Med ford post 15, American Legion, Tues day at 8 p.m. Social hour will begin at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in the American Legion home, 531 South Riverside ave. Attend Show Parker Woods, owner of Leon's, 21 North Cen tral ave., Mrs. Clarence B. Evans, owner of Evans Sport clothing shop, 101 North Cen tral ave., and Ralph Pickell, owner of Pick's Apparel, 112 East Main st., were among about 2.000 clothing store own ers and buyers who attended the Late Fall and Holiday Market Week fashion show held re cently in San Francisco. Accidents A car driven by Donald L. Ward. Butte Falls, hit a residence at 614 North Riverside Saturday afternoon, it was reported by city police. The residence is owned by Lewellyn W. Bates, 19. Barneburg rd Ward .was cited for failing to carry an operator's permit. Sun day morning at 1315 East: Main st., two cars driven by Clement Joseph Niehaus. 501 South Mo doc ave., and William Ive Mc Kinney. 202 Division rd., col lided. No citations were issued. Address Wrong The address at Mrs. Iceland Mentzer. secre tary of Jackson County Civic Music association, is 703 West Second street, and association membership renewals are to be sent to that address, it was pointed out today. The address was incorrectly listed in a story calling attention to the fact that the annual membership sale begins soon. Season tickets are S6 for adults, and $3 for stu dents. Concerts will be given this season in Medford Senior High school auditorium as usual, it is stated. TL i I RtS ENDS TOMORROW! ANOTHER Sit- !.... GoodMorninQ'MissDwe! MDT50 eownMJO(E REGISTER By Calling 2-6295 - TIME: 7:30 P.M. - Have Fun in the Gym Keeping Trim Play Volleyball, Badminton and Other Garnet in the Gym. Followed by a Dip in the Pool! Personal Cancel Meeting The meeting ing of Sams Valley Ladies club planned for Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earl Bigham has been cancelled. Tryouts Slated Tryouts for for the next production of Med ford Footlighters will be held tonight and tomorrow night in the little theater building at the Fairgrounds according to Rich ard Graham, director. The hour; both 'days is 7:30 p.m. The play is "The Devil Passes'' by Benn W. Levy, described as a religi ous comedy. Anyone interested in any phase of little theater work is invited to attend the tryouts. At Corvallii Members of the Jackson county agriculture and home economics extension de partment will be in Corvallis to day and tomorrow for a state extension staff meeting. Those attending from Jackson county are W. B. (Ben) Tucker, agricul ture agent and head of the local extension staff: Earle Jossy, agriculture agent; C. B. Cordy and Don Berry, county agents for agriculture: and Miss Mar jorie Hattan and Glen Klein, county 4-H agents. They will re turn to their offices Wednesday. Thefts A dog, bicycle, and five hubcaps were reported stol en to city police over the week end. Sally Jane Gaswint, 928 South Holly st., reported her dog stolen at approximately 7:30 p.m. Saturday; a bicycle", reported by Donald Frederick O Dear. 613 Victory st., was stolen Sunday evening white it was in the alley near the Crateri- an theatre; Joseph Angelo Pa tella, 1925 Stratford ave., re ported the loss of four hubcaps from his automobile early Mon day morning; and another hub cap was reported taken from a car belonging to Henry Walker, Redmond. Ore., Sunday morning while the car was parked in the Jackson hotel parking lot. BIRTHS McGARVA to: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Likely, Calif., Sept. 21, boy. 714 lbs., at Sacred Heart Hospital. GORDON to; Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 424 Walker ave. Ashland. Sept. 22. girl. 8Vi lbs., at Sacred Heart Hospital. BATES to: Mr. and Mrs. Davis. 3333 Dark Hollow dr., Sept. 22, girl. 84 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. CHAPMAN To: Mr. and Mrs. Donald. 527 Dakota ave.. Sept 23, 193R. girl 9'4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. GARRISON To: Mr. and Mrs. Odell. 1265 Thomas rd., Sept. 21. 1956, boy 7'i pounds. at Osteopathic hospital. MARSHALL To: Mr. and Mrs. Billv, 2685 Connell ave Sept. 22, 1956. girl 8' pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HAYSE To: Mr. and Mrs. Warren. 1014 So. Grape. Sept. 22. 1956. oirl 6'j pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HERMAN To: Mr. and Mrs. Willis. 331 Mae st.. Sept. 22 1956, girl 53i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BARGER To: Mr. and Mrs James. 680 Oak st., Sept. 22 1956. boy 9' j pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PIVVET To: Mr. and Mrs. James. 440 Hardmore St., Sept. 23. 1956. girl 7' 2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CACHO To: Mr. and Mrs Salvador, box 361, Eagle Point. Sept. 22. 1956. boy 7,i pounds at Sacred Heart hospital. JOHNSON To: Mr. and Mrs John. 2760 Stewart ave.. Sept 22. 1956. girl 71i pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. COMMENTATOR DIES Washington U.R) Earl God win, veteran radio and television news commentator, died Sunday nicht after a long illness. He was 75. About one million homes in Ohio are heated by coal. CALISTHENICS CLASS For Women STARTING TUES., SEPT. 25 Two Medford Men j Named lo Group George Flanagan of Elk Lum ber company and B. L. Nutting of Medford Corporation have been appointed to an Oregon forest industry committee to broaden industry-sponsored edu cation, 4-H and Boy Scout pro grams in the state, it was an nounced today. The Oregon committee of American Forest Products In dustries was formed at a meet ing in Eugene last -week. The group will work on expanding distribution of conservation and educational materials to schools and civic organizations through out the region. Members also intend to in crease state participation in AFPI Boy Scout forestry field days and 4-H forestry contests, according to S. W. Robb of Wil lamette Valley Lumber com pany, Dallas, committee chair man. The committee la composed of 19 members from various lum ber firms in the state. Stock Market Trading Dips New York U.R) Trading fell off sharply on the itock market today and prices lipped lower in all sections. Gains were retained by v- eral special issues. American Home Products and .American- Hawaiian Steamship were up two or more. Among the wider losers were International Salt, National Gypsum, Newport News Ship building, Goodyear, Continental Oil, and Kaiser Aluminum, off more than a point each. Supe rior Oil of California lost five and Rohm and Haas three in the high priced group. International Busines Machines gained six points. Dow-Jones Arerages Dow-Jones final stock "aver ages: 30 industrials 487.70, off 2.63: 20 railroads 157.73, off 1.70; 15 utilities 87.08, off 0.31; and 65 stocks 172.11, off 1.12. Sales today were about 1,480,- 000 shares compared with 2,- 110,000 shares Friday. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 98U American Can . 42 AT&T . 171 Anaconda Copper 811 Bethlehem Steel 1631 Caterpillar Corp 87? s Chrysler Corp 73 Continental Can unquoted Crown Zellerbach 54 j Curtiss Wright 39ss Du Pont 1981 Eastman Kodak 89 General Electric General Foods ..... 58H , 47 General Moto..r..s Georgia Pacific Graham Paige 47s 64Vi m Homestake Mining ..... Kaiser Frazer . Kennecott Copper 33 unquoted 134 Lockheed Aircraft Katy Pfd 48H 61V: 41 Montgomery Ward New York Central ., 38? Penney J C 85 Penn R R 23'i Radio Corporation 39 Richfield Oil 7114 Socony Vacuum 52? Southern Co 21's 48', Southern Pacific . Standard California 48'i Standard Indiana . 58 V: Standard N J . 54',i Sun Mines 8 Texas Gulf 30'i Tex Pac Land Trust , 7? Transamerican 36 V4 Trans West Air unquoted Tn-Continental ... 27V Un Carbide 114Vi Union Pacific ..... 30 United Aircraft 76 UAL 37V4 U S Rubber 48's U S Steel 66 Vi Youngstown S & T 98 Panel Discussion Slated At Meeting of Council A panel discussion on he "de pendant child and the juvenile court" will be featured in to night's meeting of the juvenile court advisory council will be featured in the circuit court room at the Jackson county courthouse at 8 p.m. The discussion will be con ducted by Kay Crowell, director of the juvenile department James Pullman, administrator of the Jackson county public wel fare committee, and Celia Walk' er, child welfare services work er. There will be a question per iod following the discussion. Boy Scouts Shady Cot Cub Scouts The monthly pack meeting of tht Shady Cove Cub Scouts will be held at 8 p.m. today at the VFW hall. Cub ScouU, den mothers and Cub Scout commit- j tee members arc asked to at-1 tend and any one interested in Cab Scouts is also invited. AIR CRASH KILLS j Palermo. Italy (U.B A plane : from the U.S. aircraft carrier j Corral Sea crashed in flamet on a beach near here today before j the eyes of several hundred sun- bathers, killinf two of its three occupants. Oi Tnbuna waat Ate PLUNGING INTO BACK of William Allen, 20, Los Angeles clerk, arrow from this crossbow sends him to hospital with critical injuries. Bow and four steel-tipped arrows were found in alley near store where Allen worked. Po lice are seeking assailant. (International Soundpkoto) Week End In Oregon By UNITED PRESS Week end accidents claimed at least six lives in Oregon. Five died in automobile mishaps from Friday through Sunday while a woman was killed in a fall from a cliff on Mt. Hood. Mrs. Lou Ellen Simko; 32. Portland, stumbled on a rock and plunged some 50 feet to her death near Timberline Lodge yesterday. Porllmder Killed A man identifed as Robert E. Will, 35, Portland, was killed yesterday afternoon in a col lision between his car and a truck about 11 miles north of Bend. Will's wife was injured seriously and hospitalized in Bend. Vernon C. Schuster, Port land, the truck driver, appar ently was not hurt. LeRoy Stainbrook, Salem, died last night from injuries suffered when a car in which he was a passenger plunged off curve four miles east of Al bany Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Arthur Ericson, Sal em, and Stainbrook's wife, were injured in the accident. Young Girl Victim Marlene Mitchell, its. sown PORTLAND LIVESTOCK rin, mtpi Cattle 2350. Av erage choice around 1000 lb fed steers za; oiner cnoice siwu "" , 24.30: standard and low good 9M Jb teera 20.50: good fed heifers 21; choice heifers around 22; utility neif n a SO-13: canner-cutter cow 7-9, shells down to 5; utility cows 10-11.50; commercial aoove iz; uumy bum -.1uh Ann flAorf veAlers 16-18: choice to 19 and above; good 308 lb mixed stock steer ana neiier caives m. Hog 900. Sorted 1 and 2 grade 180 235 lb butcher 13.75-19: mixed 1. 2 and 3 grade 18-18.50; sows 300-300 lb 12-16; lighter weights to 16.50; 128 lb frrffr oiffc 16. Sheep 1200. Good-choice spring slaughter lambs 85-105 in 17-19. deck choice No. 2 pelt 108 lb 18.50; utihtj low good Iambi 16-17; shorn yearline lambs 15-16; cull-good ewes 2-4.50. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland (UP Ecgs To retail- m- flrade AA laree 57-6Ic: A large 34- 59c: AA medium 42-46c; A medium 3-44c: small 29; carton, no charge to 3c additional. Butter TO retailers: aa graue prints 69c lb; cartons 68-69C; A prints 68c: B prints 66c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched dar, aingle daisies. 42 '2-47 1 ,,c; 5-lb loaves 49-51'ac; processed American cheese. 5-lb loaf 41'a-44c. Farm Market Willamette valley Concord grapes Old at 1.40-1.50 a loose packed lug today; cauliflower sold at 1 75-2 50 a crate from wholesalers. Poultry, Rabbits Live tmcKens 10 growers ino. i quality f.o.b Portland i: Fryers 2'2-4 lbs 19c lb: light hens, too few transac tions for Portland price. lie at ranch; heavy- hens 5 lbs up. not enough trad ing for Portland price, at country 13c lb; old roosters 9-10c. Dressed Chickens No I grade dressed to retailers. Fryers New York style. 31-33c lh: whole, drawn. 37-39C lb: cut up 42-45c: hens light type. New York stvJe .26-27c: cut up 35-39c; heavy hens N Y dressed 28-2Sc lb; whole drawn 38-42c. Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur keys, live weight. 27-28c lb: young A grade turkey hens, mostly 34-35c lh on eviscerated basis: young toms 29-37c, depending on weight. Rabbits t Average to growers fob. kilting plant) Live white 3'2 to 5'i lbs f.o.b. dressing plants Portland 20 23c: colored pelts 4c under: old does 10-12C lh. a few higher Fresh killed fryers to retailers 56-S8c lb; cut up 60-63 c. PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa baled f.o.b Portland S34-36. Wholesale prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white S7.V50 ton: No. 2 white oats. 38-lb test. Coast delivery $53; No. 2 Vallev white oats $51.50 ton; soy bean meal, $79.50 ton f.o.b. Portland; barlev. No. 2 Western Coast delivery $47.50-48 ton: stadard mill-run $38 50 ton: No. 2 yellow corn Eastern ship menu f.o.b. Portland. $67.75-68.70. HYPNOTISM Has been successfully used In muscular rheumatism, cotutip tien, menstrual disturbances, mif raina headache, insomnia, stuttering, etc. For Information regarding Hypnotism see W. L. WHELDEN 334 $. Rinid. Madferd. Or. Accidents Claim Six Beach, was killed Saturday when car in which she was riding went out of control and plunged over a bluff near Agate Beach Her campanion. Vernice Kinion 19, the driver, was not hurt seriously. Virgil Meaker, 50, a logging camp cook from BIy. was kill ed Saturday when the car in which he was riding struck a pile driver and plunged off bridge about 55 miles east of Klamath Falls. George White, 51, also in the car, was injured critically Oren Daniels, 63. Sheridan, was killed in a collision four miles east of Dallas Friday, Father of Nine Held On Charge of Murder Portland (U.R) Clinton LeRoy Jeremiah, 33-year old fa ther of nine children, was held on a murder charge today after the bullet punctured body of Elmer H. Raymond, 33, Jewell Iogcer. was found just inside the Multnomah county line near the Wild wood golf course. Jeremiah, of Birkenfeld, was arrested about 8 a.m. yesterday Stanley MacDonald, superin tendent of the Multnomah coun ty criminal division, said Jere miah told him there had been an argument while the two were driving to their homes from Portland. In a signed statement, Jere miah said Raymond slugged him with a beer bottle while he was driving. He said he stopped the car and grabbed his .22 caliber rifle. A struggle followed and the weapon was fired, the bullet entering Raymond's chest. Ac cording to the account given MacDonald, Raymond staggered onto the highway and Jeremiah drove away. British Air Liner Target Near Formosa Tokyo (U.R) A British passenger line flying from Hong Kong to Tokyo was imperilled Saturday afternoon by high-trajectory surface fire from U. S or Chinese Nationalist ships southwest of Formosa, it was disclosed today. , The British Overseas Airways Corporation plane was not hit and there was no evidence the ships were firing at it, a BOAC official said. A U. S. Navy spokesman said a 7th Fleet unit conducted "rou tine local gunnery practice" Saturday afternoon in that vi cinity but he said this was at least 51 miles off the commercial air route. The Naw statement raised the possibility the plane had turned eastward off course to avoid Typhoon Gilda which hit southern Formosa Saturday and j had strayed near the gunnery j practice area. j ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS in the . CANDLE ROOM at the Medford Hotel IvifJ) 4,0 11 Monday. September 24. 1958 Obituaries HALL INFANT Funeral services are pending at the Perl funeral home for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Wayne Hall, 517 Benson St., ho died at a local hospital Sunday. JOHN ALAN STEVENS Funeral services for John Alan Stevens, 22. of 605 North Columbus St., Medford, who died Friday will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Tuesday at 10 a.m. Dr. Raymond E. Balcomb of the First Methodist church will officiate. Committal will be in Memory Gardens Memorial Park. Mr. Stevens was born April 26 1935, in Medford. Survivors include his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Stevens, Medford: brother, Robert E. Ste vens, Orinda, Calif., and grand father, Fred A. Stevens, Boise, Idaho. Pallbearers will include Karl Knutson, Harold Gist, Owen Phelan, C. U. Smith, Morris Gouche and Jack Phillips. MRS. AUSTA A. BEARD Funeral services for Mrs. Austa A. Beard, 65, of 119 New town st- Medford, who died Saturday, will be held in Con ger-Morris chapel Tuesday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Raymond Hum of the Church of the Nazarene will officiate. Committal will be pri vate. Mrs. Beard was born Janu ary 18, 1891 in Bell Plaion, Iowa. On Nov. 6, 1912 in Bel- lingham. Wash,, she was mar- ried to Warren Beard who pre ceded her in death in Novem ber of 1955. Survivors include three chil dren Willdee Beard, W. G. Beard and Mrs. Louis Kula, all of Medford; two sisters, Mrs. Edith York, Bellingham, Wash. and Mrs. Eva Perry, Akron, Colo.; two brothers, Hoyt F York. Lindsey, Calif.; and Sum ner York, Ephrata, Wash. WILLIAM H. MABSCHALL The body of William Herman Marschall, 56, who died Satur day while visiting friends Medford, is being returned to Chicago, III., for services and interment. Conger - Morris iu neral home is in charge of local arrangements, Mr. Marschall was born Feb. 4, 1900 in New Albion Iowa On May 7, 1831 in Chicago, 111., he was married to Esther Boyer, who survives. He had recently retired after serving with the Chicago police department for 33 years. Survivors beside his wife in clude a son, William H. Mar schall Jr., Chicago. 111.; three brothers. Alvin Marschall, Chi cago, 111.! George Marschall, Minn, and Paul Marschall, Frazie, Minn. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS: Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight. Considerable cloudiness Tues day with lijrht threat of widely Mat tered shower Tuesday night. Low to niRh 45. HtRh Tuesday 75-77. Western Oregon: Southern interior fair and warm tonight, becoming partly cloudy Tuesday. Interior north half partly cloudy becoming cloudy with occasional rain Tuesday afternoon. Along coast mostly cloudy tonight with rain beginning about noon Tuesday. Low tonight 46-56. High Tuesday from 70-75 north. 80-85 south. 65 on coajt. Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday with coastal fog. LOCAL DATA: Temperature: Mean yesterday S3, nnrmtl Record hich this date. 96 in 1943. Record low this date. 33 in I 1Q-2Q i Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnieht to 10 a m., none. Total this month. .64 in.. J25 in. above nor i mal. Total since Sept. 1, .64 in., Jo in. above normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 21; highest this a.m. 92 F, City High Low Prpc. 76 47 84 43 78 38 84 45 73 SStMrt Klamath Falls MEDFORD - Portland . - Seattle . Spokane Yakima - Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco . Loa Angeles 64 95 P2 83 Phoenix Denver Chicago -. Miami New York Washington, D. C. 86 FIVE-DAY (through Kept. 2S) Western Oregon- Western Washing ton Some rain in western Washington and northwestern Oregon through Wednesday. Little if any rain other wise. Temperatures about normal otn erwise. Highs in 60s western Welling ton, in 70s western Oregon, lows in middle 40s. North California No precipitation. Temperatures above normal. Y. M. WOMEN'S BEGINNERS CLASS STARTING TUESDAY, SEPT. 25 ... 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. MUST REGISTER TO HAVE CLASS 13 WOMEN'S ADVANCED CLASS STARTING TUES.. SEPT. 25 8:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. MUST REGISTER TO HAVE CLASS 15 CLASSES WILL MEET ON PHONE SOC Adds Two Part-Time Prols Ashland Two more part- time instructors were added to the Humanities division of Southern Oregon college this week, according to Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president. Mrs. Grier Nicholl, a native of New York City, will teach Eng lish composition classes. She has a bachelor of arts degree from Hope college in Holland, Mich., and a master of arts de gree from the University of Michigan. She has taught at Colby Junior college in New London, N. H., and at Bradford junior college. Havenll, Mass. She is married to Grier Nicholl, instructor in English, who join ed the staff last year. Miss Estela Pavon-Jovel, a graduate of the University of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, will teach first year Spanish classes. Miss Pavon-Jovel also attend ed the Institute de Comercio. Hector Pineda Cgarte in Hon duras, is the author of two books, "Poemario de Primera,' and Histories Folkorican del Terruna," and was on the staff of the Honduran newspaper. Diario El Dia." This is her sec ond year at Southern Oregon college. Three People Hurt In Auto Accident An accident on Highway 99 at the intersection of Charlotte Ann rd., Saturday night result-1 ed in minor injuries to three people and a citation to one driver, state police reported. Suffering lacerations were Vestal Alexander Sprinkle, 59, Grants Pass, operator of one vehicle involved in the crash, Milburn H. Dameron, 22, of 3761 South Pacific highway, Medford, operator of the otheT car, and Dameron's wife, Pau line. According to state police. Sprinkle, headed south on High way 99, stopped preparatory to making a left turn. Officers said he allowed two cars to pass, then started to turn apparently without noticing Dameron's ve hicle, which was heading north on the highway. The cars col lided and were reported exten sively damaged. Sprinkle was cited for failure to yield right of way. Mrs. Dameron was taken to Rogue Valley hospital by Med ford Ambulance service for treatment of a leg injury and minor lacerations. The accident occurred at 6:10 p.m. C. A. llllHlHIHillilU k&jg&k HURRY ENDS SOON etfru ike iwjL MlOlNlRTOl THBILLD.O IMmBI MARIO LANZA M 1 i A NON-STOP i I Xvte!t3w jP I i W,THGHT- JF&sr f HOLLYWOOD'S lf"-ZXil rfYT J k 1 I NEWEST HUNK I 1 1 ' TJ 1 1 f2 of man! I Rabert TAYLOR W 31 r I Stewart GRANGER ,?ig4 1 58 -03 1 r r IkKSMI-MnNcn 'FwmmmI D trace II .-'W ' L il " " '- t.t I 61 .11111 1 I - iTAUIflllT Prions II 1 i:. F illVIIIWIII II 1 1 I 1 II 1V, L I II JT "k Mftu IIIHMll ! I -v If Vi rtfz UM0UR J-Ei II I " ' D " 1 Swimming CLASSES Register at the Y. M. C. A. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 2-6295 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NTTTE Pear Prices Portland (U.PJ Wholesale pear market: Calif, standard box 5.50-6; Oregon lugs 30 lb. 2.25 2.50. Ration of Gasoline Seen If Suez Blocked Washington IU.R The pres ident of the Standard Oil Com pany of New Jersey said today that if access to both the Sjea canal and Near East pipelines were blocked, this country might have to ration gasoline. M. J. Rathbone, Standard Oil president, said the United States could face, "with reasonable equanimity," the loss of oil from either the Suez Canal or the pipelines "but not both." Bathbone's views were quoted in a copyrighted interview in U.S. News & World Report, an independent weekly news mag azine published in Washington. GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW AT 7 P.M. Burt Tony LANCASTER-CURTIS Gina L0LL0BRIGIDA 2-5562 bing CROSBY Bb HOPE Dorothy PLUS SEtnEToF VI ASHLAND 53 That Certain Reeling 4 fUuU SAMXf TICHMICOLOH lilJilSU.JIlJlJ.WJ oRIVE-IN . pz 1 (OUT PACIFIC WWWVT Phone ll'Jt lll-U 2-6507 "L H19U Aboa TWn.AJI in t 1 EXCITEMENT I I plus I r Zc--rrr A. f