Local 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."
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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.
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THE CLOCK
Main at Bartlett
Ph. SP 2-6766
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THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
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