Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 05, 1959, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., February 05, 1959, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Blank-City police receiv ed a report Tuesday evening that shots were being fired from a blank pistol at Front and 11th sts. Flue Fire-A rlue fire oc curred about 9:30 p.m. yester day at the home of, Carl W. Grigsby, 319 Arnold lane, fire- zneu said. Clothes Taken-Joseph Sur- genor. North Vancouver, Brit ish Columbia, reported to Medford police by mail the theft of men'j clothing valued at $85 from his vehicle the night of Jan. 25 while it was parked at the Crater Inn mo tel, 841 South Riverside ave, . ' Prowler Reported - Shirley Jean Thompson, 1517 Oregon ave., told Medford police she heard a prowler at that ad dress on two occasions Mon day night and also received four anonymous telephone calls from someone who said he was doing it to bother her. Police are investigating. Treated - Chester Charles Dickinson, 42, of 16 SE First at.. Eagle Point, was treated at Sacred Heart hospital, and released Tuesday evening after the automobile he was driving left Highway 62 north of Hilton rd. and went down a steep bank, according to city police. Dickinson suf fered a cut over his right eye. Births CARSTENSEN-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 560 Garfield st, Medford, Feb. 4, 1959, a girl, weight 53i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. TESDAL - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 419 King St., Med ford, Feb. 4, 1959, a boy, weight 9V pounds,- at Rogue Valley hospital. Willi I ,'.h,- L..lJ TONITEI TRAPPED BY POINT BLANK CANNON FIREI SMI RICHARD TODDJj AKIM TAMIROfT yJM 2nd COMEDY HIT! MY SHIR EILEEN MM IT UKM4 JACK UMMOM HTTT GAltfTT MlJU'.mj.laJ Perfect! Brinfl the family to dinner. Come this Sunday' with the whole tribe. Special dinners for the little ones. Papa and Mama can have a COMPLETE DINNER for as little as. '1.19 or try our Deluxe Dinner for '1.49 Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., includ ing Sundays and holidays. Top Notch Cafe Craterian Theater Building Just Perfect! Attention Eagles! Grants Pass Medford Orchestra Orchestra at Medford , at Grants Pass I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Holland Hotel -v. DINING-MUSIC-DANCING Tha Finest Cuisine from Our Grill or NEW CHARCOAL BROILER LUNCHES 1 0 a.m. ro 5 p.m. DINNERS 5 p.m. to Midnight Personal Trash Blaze-Fire left burn ing in debris at 8:43 East Main st. was put out by firemen about 10 p.m. yesterday. The old Community hospital build ing is being remodeled at the site. Theft-Ethel Elizabeth Art mire, 116 Almond st., report ed to city police Tuesday that an unknown amount of stove wood had been taken from the rear of her home. Car Sprayed-Edward Holm, 326 South Oakdale ave., told Medford police that his ve hicle was prayed with green paint Sunday night or Mon day, probably while it was at that address. Sal Planned-Medford Lit tle Garden club will hold a rummage sale Friday, Feb. 6 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st Persons having articles to contribute may contact Mrs Clayton Ruhl, SPring 2-4489 Fire in Can -Firemen were called about 6:10 p.m. yes terday when fire was report ed in an unused shop build ing at 1139 Niantic st. They found a fire in a trash can which had given appearance of a fire in the building. In Hospital - Guy Corliss, 2347 South Pacific highway is in Sacred Heart hospital where he underwent major surgery Monday,, the family reported this morning. Cor liss teaches school at Alva- dor, Ore. . Post Pulled Up-Marjorie Madeline Barnett, 1208 For tune dr., reported to city po lice Tuesday morning that her mail box post had been pulled up. The post was located at the corner of 11th and Wil lamette sts. Hubcaps Clyde William Ashinhurst, 1100 South Holly st, reported to city police Tuesday the theft of four hub caps from his vehicle while it was parked in the alley north of Eighth st. between Central ave. and Bartlett st. They were valued at $15. . Dance Scheduled -The Grants Pass Eagles lodge orchestra will provide music for a dance at the Medford Eagles hall Saturday, Feb. 7. The Medford band will play for a dance at the Grants Pass Eagles. The dances are for members only. Aerial Broken-Henry Ker shaw Miller, 2251 Ross lane, an employee of Crater Lake Motors, Eighth and Fir sts., reported to city police Tues day afternoon that a radio aerial had been broken off a new Ford while it was park ed at the motor company's parking lot. Collision-Vehicles operated by Betty Jean Love, 430 High land dr., and Michael Alex McDonald, 146 South Moun tain ave., Ashland, collided at the intersection of Niantic ave. and Edwards sts., Tues day afternoon, according to city police. Betty Love was cited for failing to yield right of way to vehicle on the right, police said. . Cited-Charles E., Collier, Huntington Park, Calif., was cited by city police Tuesday evening for failing to leave in formation at the scene of an accident following an inci dent at the intersection of Front and Tenth sts. Reports show that the truck and semi trailer operated by Collier hit a parked pickup registered to Frank Elwyn Horton, route 1, box 361B, Medford, when it made a left hand turn onto Front st. San Bernardino County in California, with 20,131 square miles, is the largest county in the United States. DICK HART TRIO Live Music Records are All Stereophonic Sound Scout Official Talks at Kiwanis "We are dealing with souls when we deal with boys," Carroll Smith, Ashland, de clared in a talk to Medford Kiwanis club yesterday. Smith is chairman of the planning committee for put ting the new Explorer Scout program into operation in the Crater Lake Area Council of Boy Scouts, and George Brennen, Medford, discussed teen-age matters and the Ex plorer program at the Kiwa nis luncheon. Brennan is as sistant council executive ' for the Explorer program. "I recommend more rem edy and not so much cure" in dealing with boy problems, Smith said in concluding his talk. Darl Gleed, Big Pines Scout district field executive, showed a film strip in con nection with a quiz on teen age matters. The quiz pointed up that high school age boys worry most about doing well in school, that they give much thought to the future and feel that educational plans are the most important thing they must decide in the next few years. Answers to the quiz showed that the adult most boys wish to be like is a member of their family, generally the father and they admire his vocational and social skills most. Taking responsibility makes a teen-aged feel most important and useful, accord - ing to the quiz which was based survey. on nation-wide COMPLETES TOUR James H. McCulloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc Culloch, Ashland Mine rd Ashland, recently completed six months' tour of the Pa cific aboard the destroyer, USS O'Bannon. The ship stopped at several locations in' the Pacific. He is now studying electronics, radar and sonar at the Great Lakes Naval Training center. Illi nois. RECEIVES WINGS Second Lt. Bruce M. Park er, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker, Medford, recently re ceived his pilot's wings at Reese Air Force base, Texas. He is a member of the last class to train in the B-25 bomber. He will undergo further training at Palm Beach, Fla.f prior to assuming flying duties. He is a 1957 graduate of Oregon State col lege, where he was commis sioned through the college's AFROTC program. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) Cattle 100. Low to average choice 1110 lb. fed steers 28: utilitv cows 17-19: can-ner-cutter 14-16; cutter bulls 19 21.50. Calves 25. Standard and good vealers 24-30. Hogs 125. U.S. 1 and 2 butch ers 19; No. 2 and 3 these weights 18-18.50. Sheep 50. Good-choice slaughter lambs 17.50-18.50; cull-good ewes 4-9; good-choice feeder lambs lb.30-17. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade A A large 44-46C doz.; A large, 43-44c; AA medium. 38-42c: A medium, 38-4 lc: AA smalls, 34-36c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and Grade A prints. 66c lb.; carton, lc higher: B prints, 64c. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies. 41-51c; processed Ameri can cheese, 5-lb. loaf 40-43c. Farm Market Beaverton hothouse cucumber quotes moved lower with lugs of 4 dozen cukes at 10.25-10.50 com pared to the 12 starting price: California Brussels sprouts in short supply at around 4-4.2S a lug. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 qual ity fryers, 2?i-4 lbs., 18c; light hens, 10-llc: heavy hens, 15-16C Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 35-38C lb.; cut up, 40-43c; hens, heavy type whole drawn. 40- 42c: light-type cut up, 32-34c lb. Dressed Turkeys (Prices mostly nominal to producers). Fresh fro zen young hens to retailers, most ly 39-40C lb.; A grade toms, 38-42c lb., depending upon size. Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 3-4V2 lb. f.o.b. Portland, 20-23c; colored pelts, 5c under. . Fresh killed fryers to retailers. 57-60C lb.; cut up, 61-64c. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hav Prices: No. 2 green alfalfa, baled. f.o.b. Portland and Seatte, S32-33 ton with top quality to S35. Wholesale Prices as reported bv the Portland USDA market news service. Basis by the ton. bulk, prompt delivery, f.o.b. track, Portland. Wheat No. 1 soft white S68.50 No. 2 Milo. Eastern shipment .$50.50-51 Ao. 2 corn. Eastern shipment S55.25-55.75 No. 2 wh. oats. 38-lb. Coast $52.00-54.00 No. 2 Western barley. Coast S3 1.50 ouvoean meai. protein $8U.oo Standard millrun $45.00-46.00 Servicemen Silver Grill Cafe 403 EAST MAIN ST. Announces the Return of PAUL and ELVIRA WALKER Featuring - LOW CALORIE MERCHANTS LUNCH OPEN 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Average-Computing New York -UP&- Trading on the stock market today fell off to the lightest level since late December, 1958. Prices moved higher m many sections but the leading issues used to calculate the averages showed declines "- in many instances. Railroad issues performed better than the industrials or utilities. Industrials were held down by losses of more than a point in American Tobacco and General Foods, softness in motors and irregularity in steels. Victor Chemical Works fell President Plans To Hunt Quail Thomasville, Ga.-UPD-Pres- ident Eisenhower hoped to go gunning for south Georgia quail today with an end to the monsoon-like weather that marred his arrival late Wednesday. Torrential rains forced the President's plane into an al ternate landing field after a bumpy ride from Washing ton. Eisenhower then had to motor 67 miles through the rain to reach the milestone plantation of former Trea sury Secretary George M. Humphrey, outside Thomas- 1 ville Once inside his comfort able guest cottage, the Presi dent spent the evening play ing bridge with friends while keeping tabs on weather re ports which were to govern today's activities. The forecast was for clear ing weather today with the temperature about 60, but a drop to near freezing was ex pected tonight. The clearing weather and colder tempera tures will be ideal for quail hunting. Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks The following bid and asked prices on selected Western securi ties, provided by the Medford branch office of Pacific Northwest Company are unofficial and do not represent actua' transactions but are intended at a guide to the approruaatp price range. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 43?i 46 i Calif. -Pacific Utilities. 35 J. Cascades Plywod 32 U Cons. Freightways 19 Copco 37 T First National Bank 57 '4 Northwest Nat. Gas 17?i 38 1,2 34 2 21 Vi 40 U 61', 19',B 43 28 3ir. 75 32V, 26 U 47 x Pacific Pwr. & Lt 41 'i Permanente Cement 25 Portland Gen. Elec. . 29", U S. National Bank United Utilities West Coast Tel. . 70 . 30 V. 24 . 441,2 Weyerhaeuser . Investment Funds Noon Quotations on selected funds supplied by th ". "-dford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange. Fund Bullock Chem Fund Eaton Howard Stic Fidelity Gas Ind Group Sec A via . Group Sec Com Stk Group Sec Elec .:. Group Sec Petr . Group Sec Steel ... Group Sec Tobac . Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l .. Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 . Bid Asked 13.59 14.89 19.61 21.21 23.61 25.25 15.85 17.14 14.71 16.08 1150 12.27 13.50 14.78 9.51 10.42 12.02 13.16 16.48 11.48 8.01 8.78 16.41 17.91 10.47 11.43 13.48 14.71 18.48 20.16 12.46 13.60 1453 15.53 11.76 12.83 12.98 14.03 13.91 15.16 5.84 6.33 13.91 15.60 TV -Elec Value Line Inc -Wellington Weather ' FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Thicken ing and lowering cloudiness to nieht. Occasional light rain in valley and snow in mountains early Friday becoming showery with occasional sunshine Friday afternoon. Warmer tonight with low 35. High Friday 48. Western Oregon: Kain in extreme north, spreading to south portion tonieht. Scattered showers and brief sunny periods Friday. Warm er tonight with low 36-46. High Friday 42-50. Northern California; - Fair to night. Rain Friday from Ukiah and Redding northward. Cooler north ern interior. LOCAL, DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester- dav 44; above normal 3. Record high this date 64 in 1941. Record low this date 20 in 1949. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight none. Midnight .to 10 a.m.. none. i Total this month none, .32 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 42, highest this a.m. 93. High 4:3 - 24. City Tester day Brookings 63 Crater Lake - 39 Grants Pass . 55 Klamath Fails 48 MEDFORD 57 , Portland 53 a.m. nr. Low Free. 41 23 28 25 28 42 Seattle . Spokane Yakima 48 42 56 39 25 41 "43 51 41 51 46 Eureka ... 54 Red Bluff 72 Sacramento 62 San Francisco - 65 Los Angeles 65 Phoenix Denver . 61 36 32 80 38 12 12 75 37 34 .48 Chicago Miami Beach New York 47 .02 .24 Washington. D.C. 44 Show Decline two points when the directors reduced the dividend. Ameri can Motors continued to slip back on the failure of the company to enunciate a defin ite dividend policy. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 9734 Alum Co Am l4Vs American Can 48 American Motors 34V4 AT&T - 2331s Anaconda Copper 69 Armco Steel 70 Bendix Aviation 68 D,U1.I c-w 1 . . ' BtuutiiHu oieex Boeing Air . 42 Caterpillar Corp. 88 V Chrysler Corp 50 Continental Can 54 Crown Zellerbach 56 Curtiss Wright 27 Firestone L. 134 General Electric 77 General Foods 76 V4 General Motors 48 Georgia Pacific 59 Graham Paige -.- ,ZVz Greyhound 19 Gulf Oil 121 Homestake Mining 45 Idaho Power 46 V2 Kaiser Ind. : 13 Vs Int. Paper 118 Kennecott Copper .. 107. Lockheed Aircraft 31 Katy (new) 6V Montana Power Co. 65 Vi Montgomery Ward ... 41 Nat'l Biscuit 53V4 New York Central 26 Pac Gas & Elec .. .... 62 Penney, J. C. .. .........109 Penn R R 1718 Radio Corporation .. 45 Richfield Oil '. 104 Safeway 39V& Sears 4iy2 Shell Oil ....... 84 Socony Mobil Oil 47 Southern Co 35 Southern Pacific 65 Standard California (xd) 58Vb Standard Indiana 48 Standard N. J 53 Sun Mines 7 Texas Gulf Sulphur 22 Tex Pac Land 15 Transamerica 28 Trans World Air .... 17 Tricontinental . . 39 Union Carbide 123 Union Pacific . . 37 United Aircraft 60 United Air Lines . 34 U S Rubber 48 U S Steel 92 Youngstown S & T ......127 Portland Council Opposes Bill Portland-dlPD-The Portland city council, by a 3-2 vote, op posed a collective bargaining bill before the Oregon Legis lature. The measure would "direct" units of government including cities to enter into collective bargaining con tracts with municipal em ployee unions. Commissioners Ormond Bean, William Bowes and Buck Grayson voted against the bill. Mayor Terry Schrunk and Commissioner Stanley Earl argued vainly for post ponement of a yes-or-no stand until impact of the measure was clarified. Kennewick Lumber Yard Swept by Fire Kennewick, Wash. (UPD Fire swept through the Best way Lumber Yard here to day, burning two buildings containing lumber and paint. Police here estimated the damage at $100,000.. Washington -(UPD A scien tist said today the United States already has rockets powerful enough to blast a small payload clear out of the solar system into interstellar space. Washington (UPD Vice President Richard M. Nixon is nursing two cracked ribs incurred in a fall on the icy steps of his home Tuesday night. DANCE Tomorrow Night Feb. 6th GENE VINCENT In Person with CLAYTON WATSON and the Silhouettes WALKER'S DREAMLAND (from 9 to 1 IS' W!WJS5?:'. . STf WWL-'-.'W""'-!'-'.--y! I-X7 Heart Attack Is Fatal to Driver Fred Daniel Adams, 80, of 520 West Second St., died this morning at the wheel of his car, apparently of a heart at tack, Medford police reported. Police said Adams had driven around the block from his home after a -.neighbor started the car for him by pushing it. He lost control in front of 704 West Second st., ran over the sidewalk, through a fence and struck the house of Dorothy May Stone, 626 West Second st., according to the report. She told police she saw he was having some sort of at tack and told him to remain quiet while she summoned help.. But Adams, according to the investigating officer, backed away, went back onto the street and continued driving west at a slow pace. He attempted to turn north on Oak st., the officer report ed, but again his vehicle left the street, crossed a sidewalk and this time struck a tree in his own yard. 1 The officer said Adams was dead when he reached the scene. Funeral arrangements are to be announced by Chapel Mortuary. Set for Y Indian Guides Organizational meetings for "Y" Indian Guides will be held in four grade schools during the next two weeks, according to Wayne Struble of the Medford Young Men's Christian association. All boys and their fathers of the first three grades of Lincoln, Jefferson, Lone Pine and Oak Grove schools will be invited to attend a father- son uFn Night at the school. Each meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and finish at 8 p.m. Games, stories and other ac tivities will be scheduled. The dates for each meeting are Jefferson, Tuesday, Feb. 10; Lmcoln, Wednesday, Feb. 11; Lone Pine, Tuesday, Feb. 17, and Oak Grove. Thurs day, Feb. 19. Other Indian Guide tribes have been organized in Roose velt school and Hoover school. The chiefs of these tribes will conduct the meetings in the new " schools. They are Dr. Frank Wilson, Jack Pepper, Brad Broyles, John Dellen back, Bill Glomb, Lbn Skin ner and Harry Brownlee. Tillamook Driver Accident Victim St, Helens, Ore. -(UPD- Floyd Dallas Euel, 34, Tillamook, was killed Wednesday after noon when his automobile plunged into the Nehalem riv er seven miles west of Ver nonia from the Timber high way. Deputy Coroner James Fui ten said the car left the high way as it approached the bridge across the river. He said tracks . showed . the car traveled along the shoulder for 85 feet before striking the outer edge of the bidge and plunging forward another 80 feet, landing in the river. ANOTHER LEE Columbus, Ohio -(DEB- Gen eral Lee will officiate at the planting of the Lincoln Me morial tree here Feb. 12. He is Gen. Harold R. Lee, U. S. Marine Corps, in charge of the military delegation to the ceremonies for the dedication of Lincoln Memorial Hospital. Americans use 15 per cent less potatoes than in 1941. J i wi 1 THE SCREEN'S NEWEST ROMANTIC PAIR I When evil S0 fT gossip turned'yy V a romance j(B&A SjlL f ffi' Jft intoa Mi ! ?M nightmareH - I) JjCQs OF DISGRACE! feI-Zjk 'tlhJ MICKEY R00NEY SANDRA DEE M2r$&&? - TERESA WRIGHT CINEMASCOPE JAMES WHITMORE Obituaries REV. WILLIAM LEE GRAY Funeral services for the Rev. William Lee Gray, 84, who died yesterday at a local hospital, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the First Pres. byterian church. Dr. D. Kirk land West will officiate. The body will lie in state at Con ger-Morris Funeral home until Monday. Interment will be at Mountview ceretery, Ashland. RAY HARRY ROBINSON Ray Harry Robnsion died yesterday at his home, 330 North Front st. Funeral ar rangements will be announc ed by Conger-Morris, funeral directors. HELENA HEDGES The body of Mrs. Helena Mae Hedges, 2110 East Main st., who died Wednesday, will be taken to Kelso, Wash., for services and interment by Conger-Morris Funeral home. Funeral services will be in Kelso Saturday at 2 p.m FRANK GRIFFING Frank Griffing, 81, who has been a resident of Cen tral Point for the past 20 years, died in -a local hospital this morning. Arrangements are being made by Chapel Mortuary to send the body to Nebraska for funeral serv ices and interment. BARNEY BUSSEY Ashland Funeral services for Barney Keith Bussey, 30, who died in West! Linn Feb. 1, will be held Saturday, Feb. 7, at 2 p.m. at Litwiller's Mountain View Chapel. The Rev. Plocker of the Congre gational church will officiate. Interment will be in Moun tain View cemetery. Motorist Drives Through Propeller Cleveland, Ohio-(HPD-A con fused motorist who drove through a propeller of an idling Air Force Transport Wednesday night escaped un hurt, but his car and the plane were heavily damaged. Andrew J. Bird, .70, failed to heed several warning signs and drove across runways at Cleveland's Hopkins Airport, right through a whirling pro peller of a four-engine, C13B Hercules jet-prop transport waiting to take off. Terminal officials said Bird kept right on driving before he was halted by airport po lice. He said he had come to the airport to pick up his wife who works at the airport ter minal, but got lost. Air Force officials, called from Wright - Patterson Air Force Base at Dayton to in vestigate, estimated damage to the plane at $150,000. They said the propeller was dam aged and the engine burned out. The whirling blades made "six neat slices" through the roof of Bird's car. "I must have made a wrong turn," Bird admitted. Nicaragua is the largest of the six Central American re publics. Population of the country is slightly more than one million inhabitants. SBC - r j ; K :j CANDLE ROOM 5 CHARCOAL V '3S mm An UftTCI MCnCflDn 5:30 p.m. till 12:00 Weekdays flUICL lilCUrUnU Sundays 2 p.m. till 10 p.m. DAvnu'inii'AKV 1 hi row hi MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Radio Peiping Lists Songs on Hit Parade Tokyo- (UPD -Radio Peiping said today the top songs on Red (Chinas hit parade are: "We Will Not Allow U. S. Imperialists to Ride Rough shod Over The People. The People's Communes Are Good." "Long Live Mao Tse-tung." Honeymoon Over, Romulo Declares Manila-(UPDr-Philippine Am bassador Carlos P. Romulo said Wednesday the Philip pines and the United States were like a newly-wedded couple which had outgrown the "romanticism" of marital bliss and needed urgent re adjustment. The veteran ambassador to Washington made the state ment before a group of American businessmen who called on him at his residence in fashionable Forbes Park. "An American newspaper man recently wrote in the American press that the "Philippine-American honey moon is over," said Romulo. "If he wanted to imply that like newly .married couples, our two nations, out growing the romanticism of the first months of conjugal bliss, are beginning to face the stark realities of day-today' living and are thus sta bilizing their relations, his statement is as true as it fs welcome." The name Costa Rica actu ally means "rich coast." ANDY'S BEST BUY! owKtuJit" UtTEHlOCIUMa -i DIAMOND KINCI luiMinlkr-rtii'lXfc sal k lm Cm and 10 Mf rk Mft yw faf Row, ywt Biemtntfi S&H GREEN STAMPS ANDY'S Your Friendly Credit Jeweler IS North Central - STEAKS especially good place to eat if dieting! . ltvckiyllt MwiMnflf alt JifluMta imiUm Ifld STARTING TONIGHT ANOTHER SWELL DOUBLE BILL BRAND NEW -NEVER BEFORE SHOWN Mickey's Hilarious PATRICIA BRESLIN FAY H0LDEN TEDDY ROONEY CECILIA PARKER JOEY FORMAN SARA HADEN . JERRY COLON N A Thursday, February 5, 1959 IS Roving Pickets Hit Six More Plants Tacoma -(UPD- Roving pick ets of the International Wood workers of America struck at six more Weyerhaeuser Tim ber Company operations in Washington and Oregon Wed nesday. An estimated 4,290 men were affected by shut-downs at the six installations. Wey erhaeuser officials here said all picket lines were being honored. Pickets appeared at the Ev erett Lumber Mill, White Riv er Mill, Longview Sawmill and the South Bay Boom op eration in Washington, and at the Cottage Grove and Coos Bay, Ore., facilities. The IWA is disputing the company's firing of a Coos Bay truck driver two weeks ago. On the Spot-With food you'll like! Delicious BAR-B-CUES CHIU LUNCHES THE CLOCK Main at Bartlett Ph. SP 2-6766 1J ... ULAf ENDS TONIGHTI "Curtain at 8:30" ?????? ?????? ?????? ? WILD ? ? ? FRUIT ? ? STARRING ESTEILE BLAIN GEORGES CHAMARAT ? ? ? ? ? ? ?????? ?????? THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES mm mi nnn-v 'VJ I H M I Ml . NOW! 7h Hiltt'iM Bttt Sillit HOW ON THE SCREEN TO JZ7 c. CHARM YOU! TAMIN PAUL TX JOANNE : syi WOODWARD JOAN COLLINS JACK CARSON Homecoming Is TOPS I - ! Laughs! fr'4 mm T