Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 20, 1959, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., August 20, 1959, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocals , 1 Building Permit-A Medford building permit was issued Tuesday to Rogue Valley Con struction company for erect ing a Si 1,000 residence at 1876 Roberts rd. Dinner Cancelled-The Cen tral Point Garden club has cancelled a potluck dinner scheduled Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott on Hanley rd. Toniilltefomr-DoyleJ Hodges, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle T. Hodges, route 1, box 711A, Eagle Point, underwent a" tonsillec tomy at Medford Osteopathic hospital yesterday. . Surgery Patient Beverly Lenz, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lenz, 830 Taylor st., Medford, under went major surgery at Med; ford Osteopathic hospital yes terday. To Demolish A Medford building permit was issued Monday to Fred Robinson for demolishing a structure at 34 South Riverside ave. in con nection with development of an off-street parking lot. Flue Fires-Ashland firemen reported answering calls- to two flue fires Wednesday eve ning, at the Bert Freeman residence, 755 South Walker st., and at Manor motel, 476 North Main st. No damage resulted from either blaze, firemen said. FESTIVAL PLAYS Tonight: "Antony and Cleo patra." Friday: "Twelfth Night" and "Maske." Saturday: "King John." Sunday: "Measure for Measure." Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. Bus from Medford leaves Medford hotel at 7:30; Jackson hotel 7:35 p.m. SHE'S HERE TONITE! You'll FIDGET over GIDGET! HOT L HEADLINES FROM CUBA! UFUIUMUIH UAT FVAITf IIFUT I f )fcL-Thc Gun L . AUDIE MURPHY EMUE During the -Shakespearean Festival Season MOW DESIR DINING INN EAST OF CENTRAL POINT Open Mondays - Closed Tuesdays Phone NO 4-2513 for Party Reservations! CHUCK ROAST FRESH BEEF LIVER LEAN PORK STEAKS 37 HALF BEEF 25-lb. Beef Roast 10-lb. Short Ribs 20-lb. Ground Beef 5-lb. Boneless Stew 10-lb. Rib Steak 10-lb. Round ' Steak 3-lb. Cube Steak 83-lb. BEEF Cutting, Wrapping, Quick Freezing Included! (HftYSTAL MEAT MARKET 4th and Fir Phone SP 2-7315 Weather FORECASTS .ICUiUtU I 11 VJ 1L1111 1 . ,.uuu,. with occasional light showers to- mgni. raruai Clearing f nudj. j-iyj lomgni ou. xign riaay t-io. Western Oreson: Partlv cloudy tonight and Friday except early morning log or low ciouas. iw io- high 72-82 inlandand 65 on coast. isonnern iaiiiui mi . wjnsioci able cloudiness tonight and Friday with scattered thunderstorms in high mountains and possibly a few sprmiutrs ui a JU""L,J valley and coastal areas, little tem perature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 60: below normal 11. Record high this date 101 in 1939. Record low this date 40 in 1918. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 ajn. .24 inch. Total this month none, .10 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 12.85 inches, 5.21 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 33S, highest this a.m. 97Tc. HiRh 4:30 24- Clty Tester- ajn. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings Grants Pass . 78 51 74 . 65 . 73 72 , 69 64 74 46 53 53 50 "53 54 52 55 59 55 57 60 Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland .77 T Seattle Snnkane .03 Yakima . Eureka ; Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles 59 75 75 62 76 96 86 Phoenix 76 60 75 77 71 70 Denver .05 .01 Chicago Miami Beach New York Washington, D. C. 83 87 86 91 Investment Funds Noon Quotations on selected funds supplier bv th -dford Branch of Fostei & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange FUND Bid Asked Bullock 14.02 15.37 ChemFund 1158 12.53 Eaton Howard Stk 24.75 26.47 Fidelity 16.80 18.16 Gaslnd ' 13.39 14.63 Group Sec Avia-Elec 10.26 11.24 Groun Sec Com Stk 13.61 I 14.90 Group Sec Petr 10.81 11.84 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 Mass Inv Grth Stk TV-Elec Value Line Inc Wellington 11.46 12.55 8.00 16.27 10.34 14.79 1954 13.15 15 32 . 12.42 1433 15.71 5.82 14.57 8.77 17.75 11.28 16.13 21.76 14.35 16.71 13.56 15.49 17.12 6.36 15.88 New Haven, Conn. (DPD Officials of the New Haven Arts Festival hung their heads when they dicovered that two of the paintings on exhibit were drawing considerable at tention because they were hung upside down. SANDRA DEE JAMES DARREN 1 I I U0t III! OLBW WWCIA OWENS 25-lb. BEEF ON APPROVED CREDIT 8-lb. Pork Roast 10-lb. Pork Chops 5-lb. Pork Steak - 6-lb. Ham 8-lb. Fryer 37-lb. Pork & Fowl $19.88 $48.39 1 201b. Combination Steel Statistics By Mitchell Give Key Information (Continued from Page 1) Mitchell's booklet of statis tics provided this key infor mation: . Wages: The average hourly earnings of steel workers are "higher - than those in most other industries." In May the average was $3.10, compared with $2.23 in manufacturing as a whole and $2.60 in the auto industry. On a yearly basis, steelworkers averaged $5,350 in 1957, but this fell to $4,840 in the recession year of 1958. . Profits: Steel profits after taxes as measured by the rate of return on net worth aver aged 16.1 per cent for the first half of this year, compared with 14.1 per cent of the com posite of the nation's 25 larg est industrial firms. But the amount of profits which must be used for capital investment is about 25 per cent higher in the steel in dustry than in manufacturing as a whole, the booklet said. It also noted that net profits as a rate of return on stock holders' equity has been lower in the steel industry than in all manufacturing during most of the postwar years. Prices: Prices of basic steel products are at peak levels. During the first half of this year, they averaged 138. per cent above 1940. They have climbed in every year since, World War II, including periods of economic recession. They have risen faster and higher than wholesale prices in general and much more than retail prices. Productivity: The amount of steel produced per man- hour has risen as the result of improved worker perform ance, more and better equip ment. imrroved management, etc. Output per wage em ployee man-hour increased by about 74 per cent from 1940 to 'June, 1959. During 1947 1957 this outpuf measurement increased by an average of 3 per cent a year, compared with 3.7 per cent for the economy -as a whole. UN Pressured To Observe in Laos United Nations, N. Y. (DPD The United Nations came un der increasing pressure today to send an observer to em battled Laos and it appeared Secretary-General Dag Ham marskjold would agree. Laotian Defense Minister Ngon Sananikone, who ar rived here earlier this week, was scheduled to meet with Hammarskjold today to ask for some kind of U. N. help. Laos, officially neutral but politically pro-western, has has been battling an uprising by Communist Pathet Lao troops in the north aided by troops from Communist North Viet Nam. The United States and Brit ain were reported, urging a quick U. N. check on the situ ation to spotlight and report on the Red guerrilla activities. Informed sources said Ham marskjold appeared willing to send a personal representa tive, if Laos agreed. 39 39 lb. lb. 1349 w98 Wa 1 1 Street C Ka tter i New York -DFD-The bulls and bears of Wall Street are playing "the waiting game." At presnt, says W. E; Hut ton & Co., both the bulls and bears "lack courage, if not convitcion." Over the near term, it expects more stocks could be "on the defensive" than in a vigorous upturn. Hutton notes that after so long a rise in stock prices, there is "froth" in the price of many equities, and inves tors get more conscious of this as speculative ardor cools. Walston & Co. says the market is wrestling with three major uncertainties: the un Steels Sport Gains In Higher New York (DPD Hopes for a settlement of the steel strike brought demand into steels, rails and aluminum stocks to day and sent the market sharply higher. The steels sported gains running to around 3 points at the highs in Youngstown, Lukens and Wheeling. Other steel leaders gained 1 to 2, issues rose around 2 points. The rails, hard hit by the strike, scored gains running to around a point or more in Baltimore & Ohio, Illinois Central, Missouri Pacific and Southern Railway. - The buying spilled over into other groups and brought numerous - gains of 1 to 2 points into the main list. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York-SJPD-Dow-Jones final stock averages: 30 in dustrials 655.02, up 8.49; 20. railroads 163.98, up 4.73; 15 utilities 91.26, up 0.23, and 65 stocks 218.94, up 3.17. Sales today were about 2,450,000 shares com pared with 3,050,000 shares Wednesday. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 118VS Alum. Co. Am 107 American Can ...... 43 American Motors 44 V4 AT&T 79 Anaconda Copper .... 64 Armed Steel ;.........V : 76 V4 Bendix Aviation 69 Bethlehem -Steel 57Va Boeing Air ...... 31 Caterpillar Corp. .; 104 Chrysler Corp 64M Continental Can ... 49V4 Crown Zellerbach 57 V4 Curtiss Wright 31 Dow Chemical :.. 84 Du. Pont :. 265 Eastman Kodak - 9034 Firestone ' li;.....;......131 General Electric . 81 Portland Livestock '" Portland (UPI) USDA Cat tle ISO. Good and low choice Sis lb. fed heifers 27.25: canner-cutter cows 13-14.50; light canners down to 10; utility slaughter heifers 19 20; common and medium feeder steers 18-21. Calves 25. Good and low choice vealers 27-29; utility-standard is 25. Hogs 200. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 190-225 lb. - 1750-17.75; mixed 1, 2 and 3 mostly 17; 2- and 3 grade sows 350-550 lb. 1150-1350. Sheep 150. High good-choice spring lambs 19-1950; few 20; good spring Iambs down to 18; good choice feeder lambs 75 lb. up at 15-16; medium lightweights down to 13; cull-good ewes 2-4. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA extra large, 50-53c doz.; AA large, 47-SOc; A large, 44-47C-, AA medi um, 37-40cr AA small, 28-28c; car ton l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints, 67c lb.; carton, lc hieher: B mints. 65c. Cheese Medium curea 10 re tailers: A grade cheddar single daisies, 41-51c; processed American cneese, s-io. loai, lu-uc. Farm Market Raezed carrots from the Willam ette valley are in larger supply with one pound bags selling to retailers at mostly 320-350 for 4 dozen count lots; top grade local area green peppers in short supply and quality only fair to poor; Cali fornia peppers were 4-4.25 for 40 pound crates. Poultry. Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch, No. aualitv fryers. 23,i-4 lbs., 19c lb, light hens. 7-8c; heavy hens, 9-10c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 34-38c lb.; cut up, aa-uc; hens, .heavy type wnoie orawn 35-38c; light type cut up, 29-34c lb. Dressed 'rurKeys ro proaucers, A grade young hens, 28c lb. on an oven-ready basis. .To retailers, A grade young hens, 38-39C on same basis; A. grade young toms, 16-20 lhs 37c with 26-lb. or- above to 50c lb.; A grade fryer-roaster tur keys, mostly 28e to producers on oven-ready basis and 39-43c to retailers.- - : Babbits (Average to growers f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 3S44i lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; colored pelts. 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up, 60-62e. Over-the-Counler Western Stocks The toilowln bid and asked S rices on selected Western securi es provideo by the Medford branch orfice of Pacific Northwest Company art unofficial and do not represent actua- transactions but are intended as a guide to the apnroruaat price range Common Stocks . ': Bid Bank of America 47 Calif-Pacific Utilities 34 Cascades Plywood ji. 37,i Cons Freightways 22 $ Copco -a v . 37 First National Bank - 58 Vi Morrison-Knudsen .. .. 33 Northwest Nat Ga 17 ?i Pacific Pwr & Lt 38', Permanente Cement 25 ?s Asked 50 3i 361s 40j 23 s8 39 60 35 r, lB'.s 41V 27 28 ?'s Portland Gen. Elec. 27 71 12 35 li known effects of Khru shchev's coming visit; the and the possibility the govern ment's tight money policy ma slow the business boom. Bache explains that many market followers apparently have become concerned over the failure of the list to make any substantial headway on the upside during its attempt to recover the ground lost on Aug. 10. , Bache adds that the absence of aggressive buying during periods of rally reinforces the belief that further corrective action still could be wit nessed. Market General Foods 98Vs General Motors , 55 Georgia Pacific 4334 Graham Paige 2 Greyhound 21V Gulf Oil 110 Homestake Mining 41 Vz Idaho Power 463,4 B. M 429 - Kaiser Ind " 1634 Int. Paper ; 128 Johns Manville .. 54 Kennecott Copper 102 Lockheed Aircraft 27 Katy 53,4 Montana Power Co. 26 Montgomery. Ward 50 Nat'l Biscuit 52V4 New York Central 29 Vi Pac Gas & Elec . 62 Penney, J. C. 10834 Penn RR : . ... 17V2 Radio Corporation 62 Richfield Oil 81 Safeway 38 Sears 46 Shell Oil : . 81V4 Socony Mobil Oil ........ 45 Vs Southern Co, ... 40 Southern Pacific . 75 Standard California 52 Standard Indiana 47' Standard N. J. .......... 52V& Sun Mines .....". 6 Texas Co .. 84 Texas Gulf Sulfur 20 Tex Pac Land Trust 2134 Transamerica .. 3214 Trans World Air .. 18 Tri-Continental 40 Union Carbide 143 Union Pacific. . 33 United Aircraft 43,4 United Air Lines ; 38 U. S. Rubber .. 62 U. S. Steel -.103 Youngstown S & T 137 Youth Confesses To Setting Fire Eureka, Calif. -OIPD-A youth confessed Wednesday night he set a forest fire that cost an estimated $500,000 so he could get a job as a fire fighter. Roy. McGam Jr., Orleans, son pf a resort owner, told authorities he set the fire in an abandoned mine on his father's property Aug. 11. The fire spread over 2,700 acres of virgin timber in the Six Rivers National Forest and was not brought under con trol until Wednesday night. McGain, held in the Hum boldt County DetentionJHome here, made his confession to Deputy Sheriff Gus Fritz and Juvenile Officer Wendell Cyphers. Within an hour after the fire began spreading McGain was hired as a member of one of the fire fighting crews. The men are paid- $1.77 an hour from the time they start until they return home. Authorities estimated that the;-' cost of putting out the fire was $300,000 and approxi mately $170,000 worth of tim ber was destroyed. " . New York (DPD The num ber of service stations in the United States has soared from 15,000 in 1920 to more than 181,000 doing an annual vol ume of business in excess of $15 billion, according,' to oil industry statistics. Adventures in ROGUE RIVER LODGE i I Vvlrfia 0N Crater Lake Hwy 62 , wrpV Enjoy Our lounge 'j QF " DANCE 7 lg CAESAR MUZZIOLI if 'm FRIDAY ; I ' $&&0 i TUNESTERS B) :Mmm. l SATURDAY 1 ' Open Daily 2 P.M. -ml dW Closed Thursday ' Owners: lola Porterfield - Freida & Hank Keefer I ROGUE RIVER LODGE Obituaries ALBERT B. SYRING Funeral services for Albert B. Syring, 63, who died Wednesday at the Veterans Administration Domiciliary, Camp White, will be held at the Camp White chapel at 9 a.m. Friday. Chaplain Roger Pryor will officiate. Commit tal will be in the Camp White cemetery with Perl ' Funeral home in charge of arrange ments. Mr. Syring was born Jan. 31, 1896, in Sweden and was a veteran of World War L- ALBERT BALDWIN The body of Albert Bald win, 52, will be transferred to Portland today to Mike worth's Peninsula Funeral home for services. Burial will be in the Willamette National cemetery. Perl Funeral home had charge of local arrangements. Mr. Baldwin was born in Washington July 28, 1907. He was a veteran of World War II and died at the Camp White domiciliary Aug. 15. DENZIL H. MIDDLEBUSHER Funeral services for Danzil Harry Middlebusher, 62, of 331 South Ivy st., who died Tuesday, will be held at Con ger-Morris Hillcrest Chapel Saturday at 11:30 ajn. The Rev. Jean M. Shelley of the Central Point Church of Christ will officiate. Commit tal will be in Hillcrest Me morial park. Mr. Middlebusher was born Aug. 19, 1897, in Eagle Point, and had lived all his life in southern Oregon. He had worked for the past 17 years for Timber Products company and was a member, of Crater Lake Aerie, Eagles. Survivors include two brothers, Fred Middlebusher, Medford; and Frank Middle busher, Centralia, Wash.; three sisters, Mrs. Elva Storm, Everett, Wash.; Mrs. Osa Pence, Central Point; and Mrs. Enid Davis, Brewster,, Wash., and several nieces and nephews. LANI LaRUE HARPER Ashland-Lani LaRue Har per, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Harper, 160 Fourth st., Ashland, died at a local hospital Monday Graveside services were held at 1:30 o'clock today in Ash land cemetery with the Rev Leo C. Wine of Faith Taber nacle officiating. Litwiller's Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM H. WOOD William H. Wood, 68, of 528 Pennsylvania st., died this morning in a local hospital Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral directors. MRS. MYRTLE GREEN Mrs. Myrtle McNeff Green died this morning at her home, 212 South Ivy st. Fu neral services will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home Saturday at 9 a.m. EDNA M. GABIE Funeral services for Mrs, Edna Marie Gabie, 57, of Gold Hill, who died Wednes day, will be held at Conger Morris Funeral home Satur day at 10:30 a.m. The Rev, George Roseberry, of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Committal will be private at Siskiyou Crema torium. Mrs. Gabie was born Aug 4, 1902, in Stockton, Calif., and had lived in Gold Hill for the past eight years, com ing from Netarts, Ore. She was married July 7, 1927, in Oroville, Calif., to Cecil Gabie, who survives. ; Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Charles Frown, Los Gatos, Calif.; sister, Mrs. Grace Wiley, Port land; and iwo grandchildren. GUSTAVIS H. SUTTON Ashland - Giistavis Harri son Sutton, 72, of ' Fresno, Calif., died Tuesday while vis iting valley relatives. He was Sulfuric Acid Declared Tossed At Representative Washington - (UPD - An FBI laboratory check showed to day that sulfuric acid was used in an attack on Rep. Frank Thompson (D-N.J.). Thompson was squirted! with the acid from a passing truck while driving to work Tuesday. No arrests have been m-de and police were at a loss today to explain the in cident. . Thompson said a passenger in the truck shot the fluid at him from a syringe. A drop or so struck his arm and some landed on the side of his auto mobile. At the request of po lice, the FBI late Wednesday ran a laboratory check 01 the congressman's shirt and scrap ing from thr car. Protected Face Thompson threw his arm up to protect his face. He noted later that the fluid had burned a hole in his shirt and left red marks on his arm. The test showed the liquid was sulfuric acid of about the concentration used in auto batteries, according to Lt. J. Y. Chennault of the Washing ton police. Key Figure Thompson was a key figure in the House fight over labor reform legislation. He said he had received several threat ening telephone calls in re cent weeks in connection with the legislation. But Thompson doubted that the attack had any connec tion with his role as an archi tect of the Democratic-sponsored "moderate" labor re form bill. He shrugged off the incident as the work of a "crank." New Federal Judge Takes Over Courtroom Portland-(UPDrFederal Judge John F. Kilkenny, newly sworn at Pendleton, Wednes day sat in his courtroom for the first time here. He an nounced the appointment of John S. Beckwith, formerly of Pendleton, as official court reporter. The judge also named as his secretary, Rosemary K o p p, Pendleton. ' born Jan. 1, 1886, in Okla homa territory. He married Leila Hunt in Independence, Kan., Dec. 5, 1909. Survivors include his wife, Leila, Fresno, Calif.; children, Mrs. Leona Hoover, Ashland; Mrs. W. V. Reed, Talent; Mrs. R. R. Williams, Peru, Kan.; Mrs. R. L. Schutt, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Cecil Sis ney, Cassville, Mo.; Mrs. Er mil Turner and Mrs. John Lip inski, both Fresno; Mrs. Roy Wilcox, Ontario, Calif.; T. T. Sutton; Neodesha, Kan.; J. 'A. Sutton, San Jose, Calif; two sisters, Mrs. Herman Kelly, Albuquerque, N.M.; ajjd Mrs. Cappy Tole, Independence, Kan.; two brothers, Arthur Sutton, Waitesburg, Wash, and Stewart Sutton, Mapa, Calif. , Funeral services will be held in Fresno, Calif. Local arrangements are under the direction of Litwiller's Fun eral home. WALT DISNEYS ""LittlePeopIe '" NOTICE SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW FRIDAY, 1 P.M. PRICES THIS ATTRACTION Loges . . . $1.10 Adults... 90c Students 75c Children 50c BIRTHS KERR - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 318 Bridge st., Ash land, Aug. 19, 1959, a boy, 6 pounds, in Ashland General hospital. MITCHELL - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald, box 326, Phoe nix, Aug. 19, 1959, a 'girl, 8 pounds, in Ashland General hospital. SANDERS - To Mr. and Mrs. William, box 74, Horn brook, Aug. 20, 1959, a boy, 5 pounds, in Ashland Gen eral hospital. PARADIS-To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W., 409 Barnes ave., Medford, Aug.19, 1959, a boy, 10 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. KOFFMAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R., general de livery, Jacksonville, Aug. 19, 1959, a boy, iVz pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. m:n.j:j:iui THE NATION'S i "BIGGEST 1959 EXPOSITION 4 LAST DAY SATURDAY Zanier Than Ever SPIKE JONES With I HELEN GRAYCO MERRY MADCAPS and CAST OF 20 ' r Musicians? EVENINGS 8:15 All Seats $1.00 COMING AUG. 24-29 TAKARAZUKA BALLET Oriental Dancing Splendor IX RIAAFCT KAMIIY A FUN-TIME jA ATTRACTION M IN OREGON'S HISTORY 4 NOW SHOWING! 03 ATTRACTION 3 1X33337 im"""" niiniiriiriT-1'HM IT J A HIRED tfiSUrtr fsLj KILLER... rv -jSt' fetrVM T0WH , aB III &rsr it SECRET! I o .w i - ii ii ii i nil rm rrfl r. rji "I rv l ttl II I muT nniitmi i (f7 ALBERT SHARPE V VST' 2?l rVrjf' f 6 ) JANET MUNR0 1 -1 RIVE'lM fS Xy SEAN CON NERY mJ I l HI6HWAV f JIMMY O'DEA r"" I 1"" I f KIERON MOORE . ESTELLE WINWOOO JUJfJiMI CO-FEATURE M II . VaflMN Mff,nWAM . UdllY MrRflWlK V II I i4L fN' CLAIRE KELLY In Rndiont COLOR I 1 K)ld MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 1 Thursday, Aug. 20, 1959 City Recreation - Summer Schedule . Friday, August 21 9:00 a.m. Touch football. Pirates vs. Bulldogs at Medford H.S. 10:00 ajn. Small games, etc., at Hawthorne park. 1:00 pjn. Touch football. Hawk eyes vs . Hornets at Mc Loughlin Jr. H. 1:30 p.m. Small games, arts and crafts at Hawthorne park. Saturday, August 22 9. -00 ajn. Touch football. Pirates vs. Eagles at Medford H.S. . Portland Hay New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled f.o.b. Portland and Seattle $33-34 ton; some to $36 at Portland. You'll find everything To your liking here! Delicious BAR-B-QUES Sandwiches Snacks IHE CLOCK Main at Barrier! Ph. SP 2-6766 gSaS51 THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES $1 Per Carload ANOTHER DOUBLE 'A' SHOW! STORY OP ' A WHITE BOY RAISED WALT DSWtr INDIAN! IVayme Holder JOHN KNOT TNUNOaiNS SfKTAdli The Horse Soldiers UMTfD Af'iri 1? MICKEY ROONEY f 4' .world fo ifop fii'mf ENDS 0RIVEMM pjl CWTH PACIFIC WOHWAVy-T I" ' 1 r r 3 F WENOBi. COREY - J Ml joanne ru irt. (JAMES Mac ARTHUR C7f ' ' -COLOR :HftSTr,1ILE US National Bank 67i United Utilities , 33 i West Coast Tel 25 Weyarhaeuser 44 Va : : II 473,