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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1959)
I Local and Bulbs-William James Wil liams, 831 Park, st.t notified city police Tuesday that 30 light bulbs from a Christmas display had been stolen. The bulbs were valued at $5.70. Great Books - The Great Books discussion group will meet Wednesday, Dec. 23 in the staff room at the public library. The selection to be discussed will be' Plato's ."Meno." Cbimnty Blaxes-City fire men reported flue fires at 11 ajn. yesterday at the Darl S. Gleed residence, 145 South Oakdale ave., and about 7:15 "p.m. at the Robert Lock wood home, 423 Highland dr. ' Broken Caroline Mildred Lalum, 949 South Ivy ft., told ' eity police that someone threw an electrical fuse plug through her kitchen window, v' breaking it, about 7:20 p.m. .Tuesday. ' Recorders - Two tape re corders, valued at $215.94, were reported taken from the Pierce Freight Lines loading ' dock, 795 South Riverside ave., sometime last week, ac cording to city police. t No Clinic - There will be no chest x-ray clinic at &acrea Heart hosnital Thursday aft ernoon because of the Christ mas holiday, according to the Pnnntv Tuberculosis and Health association, which sponsors the clinic. . Theft-Richard Herman De- Grott, 5170 South jacmc highway, notified city police Tiieulav tit the theft of a car seat cushion and red plaid car robe, valued at $42, from . hit car while it was parked at ihe Medfora uowimg Lanes parking lot. - ' - . . Collision-Vehicles operated by Jerrel Norman Kirklin, 274 Berrydale ave., and Charles Albert Lewis, 1003 East Jackson st., collided , Tuesday evening at Jacks Drive-up, 911 North Riverside ave., according to city police. No citations were issued.. . Ciled-Edna Louise Porter, 255 Berrydale ave., was cited by city police for failure to yield right of way Tuesday evening following a collision between her vehicle and one operated by Charles Good- ian Tucker, 539 Palm st., at the intersection of Fifth st. ' and Bartlett st. ' Meeting Cancelled - The Medford American L e g i o n post meeting scheduled to night has been cancelled, Le gion officials said. The Legion will meet Jan. 13. Members of the post also, are asked to be at the Legion hall, 533 Ed wards St., at 10 a.m. Friday, : Dec. 25, to help move equip ment from the building, which will be moved soon, OPEN EVERY NITE! 3 HIT Show! m Kirk DOUGLAS ARLENE DAHL ' JACK U1WKINS W f V i cauM pictuw ASHLAND rWW KH t-tlii 'A Once in great, great while... -: a motion picture leaps the confines of the screen to implant a spark of purest wonder in the heart... Tfcs of l Uaittf MttiM flu Personal Bicycle Vernetta Olivia Andrews, 1725 Stratford Way, told city police Tuesday that her son's bicycle had been taken from the Roose velt school playground. Brother Dies - Mrs. George Roseberry, 3 3 10 Hollywood ave., is in Beloit, Kan., where she was called last week by the death of her brother, Wayne Richardson. Funeral services were held in Beloit yesterday. Mrs. Roseberry ex pects to return to Medford the first of next week. Accident-Vehicles operated by Duane George Daniels, 207 First st.. Phoenix, and one owned by Kathryn F. and H. S. Ingle, 1155 Fern st., Ash land, were involved in an ac cident Tuesday at 7:25 p.m. on Central ave. between Fifth and Sixth sts., according to city police. Reports show that the Daniels' car was west bound on Fifth st. when it struck the bumper of the In gle car which was parked as Daniels made a left turn onto Central ave. No citations were issued. Unemployment Claims Increase Salem-fUPD - Some 20,166 persons claimed unemploy ment insurance benefits in Oregon last week, 653 more than the previous week." The State Employment De partment said this compares with 28,616 one year ago. tThe department said chief reason for the lower level of claims this year is more em ployment in trade, lumber, service, and electrial machin ery manufacturing industries Over-all claims totals, how ever, continue their week to week rise mainly because of weather-forced seasonal cut backs in logging, lumber and construction industries. Over-the-Counter Western Slocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do pot rep resent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common Stocks Bank of America Calif.-Pacific Utilities Cascades Plywood Cons. Freightways Copco .'. First National Bank Morrison-Knudsen Northwest Nat. Gas -Pacific Pot. & Lt. Permanente Cement Portland Gen. Elec. U. S. National Bank United Utilities West Coast Tel. Weyerhaeuser Bid Asked 49 ; SI Va 38 5Ui 35 19 37 20 ! 33 "i 35 58 Vi 62 32, 16i, 23 253. 34 V. 17 37 Ti 24, 27 . 66 70 40 43 Z4 ZB't 40 42, Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected tunas: Fund . Bid Bullock 13.29 Chera Fund 11.57 Colonial Ener 12.66 Eaton Howard Stk 24.67 Fidelity 16.72 Asked ' 14.56 12.52 13.84 26.37 18.08 10.07 13.79 Group Sec Avia-Elec 9.19 Group Sec Com Stk 12.59 Group Sec Petr 9.77 .-J0.70 Group Sec: Steel Group Sec Tobac . Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 , Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keytsone S-4 Mass Inv Grth Stk . TV-Elec Value Line Inc Wellington 11J12 771 15.70 9.49 14.70 19.61 11.88 14.55 13.61 14.05 16.20 5.56 14.09 ' 1-..S 8.45 17.14 10.36 16.04 21.40 12.97 15.88 14.85 15.19 17.66 6.08 15.36 Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 100. 1122 lb. standard steers 22, cutter-utility 14-20: standard cows 19: cutter-utility cows 16.50 with some 14.30; canner-cutter cows 11-13; utility bulls 20. " Calves 10. Good-choice vealers 28-32. Hogs 50. holdover 200. U.S. 1 and 2 .butchers around 220 lb. 13.75-14. Sheep none. Good-choice wooled slaughter lambs 16.50-17.50; good shorn lambs 15.35-16; good-choice leeaers i4-ia.au. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex tra large, "49-51c: AA laree. 46-48C; A large, 4 4-4 6c: AA medium 41-43c; aa small, -37c; cartons l-3c ad ditional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints. 70c lb.; carton, lc iigner; prints, ooc. Cheese, medium cured To 1 toilers: A grade Cheddar single dai sies. 44-5 lc; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf. 42-44c. TONITE ONLY "CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY" MlrA Pictm Off. blast f - muim ! Funeral Services Set for Ben Todd Thursday Morning Funeral services for Ben H. Todd, 63, prominent local architect who died at his home in the Plaza apartments Mon day, will be held at 11 ajn. Thursday in Chapel Mortuary. The Rev. Thomas McCamant, pastor of the Congregational church, will officiate. Commit tal services in Siskiyou Me morial park will be private. Mr. Todd, the son of John W. and Florence Varley Todd, was born in Peoria, 111., Aug. 9, 1896. He was a veteran of World War I, having served with the heavy artillery divi sion of the U. S. Army. On Oct. 9, 1920, he was married in Red Oaks, Iowa, to Josephine E. Woodard, who survives. The couple came from Bakersfield, Calif., to Medford about 10 years ago. Mr. Todd is known here particularly for his work as architect for the courthouse annex, the Christian Science church, the Jacksonville grade school, Weeks and Qrr furniture store, Weisfield's jewelers, and a number of other new and remodeled business and professional buildings. He was a member, of the Congregational church at Bakersfield, the Masonic lodge in Sidney, Iowa, and the Med ford Elk's lodge. ' Besides his wife, he is sur vived by one son, John E. Todd, Portland: one daughter, Mrs. JoAnne Burnett Port land; his mother, Mrs. Flor ence Todd, Liberty, Mo.; two brothers, John W. Todd, Wir chita, Kans., and Paul Todd, Liberty, Mo.; three sisters, Mrs. Ross Cook, El Cajon, Calif., Mrs. James Glass, Mi ami. Fla., and Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Des Moines, la.; and seven grandchildren. PGE Said Using Top Much Water Salem-(UPD-The Oregon Hy droelectric commission Tues day voted unanimously to ad vise Portland General Elec tric Company that in the commission's opinion PGE is using more water than it has filed claim to at is Kiver Mill dam on the Clackamas river. The commission said a let ter would be directed to PGE requesting the firm to file an application for a license to operate a fifth generator and turbine at the Estacada pro ject. The plant was expanded in 1952, according to the commission, and a cliam for the additional usage must be filed as required by state law. In other action, the com mission: -Approved a six-month ex tension of time for PGE to file an initial statement of co6t in respect to its North Fork and Faraday power pro jects, both operating now on the Clackamas river. -Okayed -I960 fish flows for the California-O r e g o n Power Company Big Bend project in Klamath county. The flows will be the same as for 1959. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with occasional showers through Thursday. Low tonight 35. High Thursday 50. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight. Thursday mostly cloudy with occasional rain in west, north portions. Low tonight 35-45. High Thursday- 44-56. Northern California: Occasional rain tonight and Thursday. Snow level 3,000 feet in extreme north and lowering to 4,000 feet in southern Sierra-Nevadas. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 39: above normal 1. Record high this date 62 in 1919. Record low this date 12 in 1948. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.; none. Total this month .60 inch, 1.69 inches below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 1.66 inches, 5.86 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 61, highest this a.m. 96. City Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 58 45 .05 Crater Lake 32 28 .06 Grants Pass 36 30 Klamath Falls 41 35 - MEDFORD 52 32 Portland 46 40 T Seattle 36 34 T Spokane 33 28 Yakima 38 30 .01 Eureka 62 51 .18 Red Bluff 52 45 .07 Sacramento 56 47 T San Francisco 58 52 8 Los Angeles 63 55 Phoenix 63 50 Denver 42 24 Chicago 30 26 .45 Miami Beach 75 72 New York 28 10 J01 Washington, D. C. 33 19 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Dec. 28): Western Oregon - Western Wash- lltto n Temperatures averaging slightly oeiow normal ana precipi tation light. Highs mostly in low 40s ana minim urns Northern California Occasional rain Wednesday night with snow in mountains. Rain again Thursday night or Friday and possibly again early in week. Temperatures below normal. DANCE Christmas Night OASIS Eazle Point Former Residents Of Valley Die Two former residents of southern Oregon died recent ly, according to word re ceived here. Henry Grimes, 73, of Kla- maths Falls, died Monday, and his sister, Mrs. Mae Grimes Carpenter, 75, died in Yuba City, Calif., earlier this month. Mr. Grimes was born in Jacksonville April 19, 1886, and Mrs.' Carpenter was born there June 21, 1884. Survivors include two sis ters, Mrs. Emma Estes, Port land, and Mrs.. Clara Orr, Medford. Funeral services for Mr. Grimes will be held in Kla math Falls Thursday, Dec. 24. Services for Mrs. Carpenter were held in Yuba City. Obituaries RUTHERFORD ALEXANDER Funeral services for Ruth erford Harrison Alexander, 71, who died at his residence at 4833 Hope dr., Central Point, Monday, will, be held at the Pilgrim Holiness church, 611 Pine st., Central Point, Thursday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Clarence Jackson will officiate. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrange ments. Interment will be in the Siskiyou Memorial park; Mr. Alexander was a farm er and was born in Kansas Oct. 23, 1888, and had ben a resident of the Central Point area for four years and was a member of the Pilgrim Holiness church. Survivors include his wife; Edna Alexander, Central Point; five daughters, Mrs. Earl Hurley of Roseburg; Mrs. Herman Deitrich of Che lan, Wash.; Mrs. Dale Gillum of Beowowe, Nev.; Mrs. Rob ert Felty of Homedale, Ida.; Mrs. Sam McMillen of On tario, Ore.; two sons, Robert Alexander of Qunicy, Wash.; David Alexander of Nyssa, Ore.; one brother, Willis Al exander of Denver, Colo.; two nephews;26 grandchildren and one great-grandaughter. LLOYD KELLER Lloyd Keller, of 624 Valley View dr., died last night in a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral di rectors. LAURA FARLO Mrs. Laura Farlo, of Rogue River, died this morning in a Grants Pass hospital. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Conger-Morris, fu neral directors. WILLIAM A. HEFFNER William A. Heffner, 69, of 312 North Bartlett st., died early this morning. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Conger-Morris, fu neral directors. Ashland Mrs. Hattie Burns, 72 North Main St., Ash land, died in Ashland Gen eral hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Fun eral home. . ; Brazilian Plane Crash Fatal To 42 Rio De Janeiro - (UPD - Fire men combing the charred wreckage of suburban homes here said today at least 42 persons were killed and 10 others injured in Tuesday's double air crash. A Brazilian domestic air liner, which locked wings with an air force jet trainer over Riot crashed in suburban Ramos, setting four homes on fire. All. of the 32 persons aboard the airliner and at least 10 residents of the crash area were killed. Air Cadet Eduardo Silva Perez, pilot of the trainer, parachuted to safety. Blaze Destroys Building at Burns ' Burns-flJPD-Fire early today engulfed a one-story building housing a restaurant, cock tail lounge and grocery store here. , The blaze was still burning several hours later although it had been confined to the one building. Firemen said cause of the blaze was unknown although it may have started by an overheated compressor in the bar's refrigeration system. The fire broke out about 5:45 ajn. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF A PARIS CORRESPONDENT wrote up a swanky reception attended by numerous princes, counts, dukes and their ladies. One guest who was new in those parts sought the bar. "Looking for something?" asked an elderly gentle man courteously. "Yes," said the stran ger. "A bourbon." The elderly gentleman bowed and asked. "W o u 1 d a . Hapsburg do?" ; ' The committee -to clean up the town posted notices in prominent places de manding: "Did you make our city dirty today?" Some miscreant pencilled at the bottom of one of those no tices, "On the contrary: our city made me dirty today!" A confirmed jackass who would drive his racing car while drunk, begged for, and received, one last jigger of whiskey. "Okay, now," nodded the cynical bartender, "you've had one for the road. Would you like one more for the ditch ?' , . . "Why?" inquired a boy's mother, are you so set against having an alarm clock next to your bed, so you can get to school on time mornings?" "It's because," said sonny, "I simply hate that sort of ding." 1959, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Crab Boats Tied Up In Dispute on Prices Astoria -flIPD- Crab boats here, Newport and Grays Harbor were tied up Tuesday in a dispute over crab prices. Fishermen asked 14 cents a pound and buyers offered 12 cents. A few crabs were being sold to the local fresh market at an unannounced price. The dispute affected about 30 boats in the Astoria-War-renton area. Brigitle Bardol May Have Twins Paris-rtJPD-Paris buzzed to day with speculation that Brigitte Bardot may be ex pecting twins. The speculation was touch ed off by the delivery Tues day of two cradles to Miss Bardot's home. Miss Bardott's physicians refused to comment on the subject. One, Dr. T. Laennec, however, disclosed that Miss Bardot would become a moth er sooner than had been ex pected. Earlier reports had predict ed the birth in February,- or even later. The indications now were that it would come in mid-January.. Migratory Labor Needs Discussed Salem -(UPD The governor's inter - agency committee on migratory labor Tuesday dis cussed the prospect of in creased farm mechanization and its subsequent effect on migratory labor needs. The meeting also heard a resolution adopted by the western governor's conference which extended support and encouragement, 'to . a region- wide conference on migratory labor, to be organized with the cooperation of the Council of State Governments and the American Public Health As sociation, i High Court Upholds Pedestrian Verdict Salem - (UPD - The State Su preme Court today affirmed a $50,000 judgment for a pedes trian who was hit by a car north of Tillamook. The decision upholds Tilla mok County Circuit Judge J. S. Bohannon in the case of Douglas Lee Yates, the pedes trian. Art Stading had appealed the circuit ruling. The Supreme Court' held that Yates as a pedestrian was violating no law in crossing the highway in a rural area. LUCKY RUN DOWN Madrid, Spain -flJPD- Valen cia plumber Francisco Orte ga, run over by a truck bear ing the license number 36600 last September, bought a Christmas lottery ticket with the same number. The big winner in results announced Tuesday night, Ortega took home $30,000. BISCUIT OFFICIAL DIES New York -(UPD-Albert T. Bullock, 60, secretary and treasurer of the National Bis cuit Co., died Monday. 0 & i Portland Laborers Seek Pay Increase Portland -UP- Representa tives of public employee or ganizations Tuesday appeared before the city council and re quested a mid -year pay in crease for laborers employed by the city. The case for laborers has been put before the councii several times since the coun cil failed to give this class a pay increase in the 1959-60 budget. ' John Howard, business rep resentative for Municipal Em ployees, local 483, said the Dock Commission pays ' its workers up to 18 per cent more than the city and that city laborers have a smaller per cent of increase than any other group. Commissioner William Bowes said the problem is one of money and what is needed is a new tax base. Salem Recreation Director Succumbs Salem-flJPD-The director of health, physical education and recreation for the city of Sal em, W. Vernon Gilmore, 52, died Tuesday in a doctor's office here, apparent victim of a heart attack. The physician said that al though Gilmore had no 'past record of heart trouble, he had complained of chest pains that began Monday. Gilmore graduated from Oregon State college in 1930 and. the Salem health pro gram had been under his di rection for the past two years. He had. worked in the Salem school system since gradua tion: 'from college. Lane Records 25th Traffic Fatality Eugene-rUPD Lane county recorded its 25th traffic fatal ity of the. year Tuesday night when Burdell B. Carter, 70, Fall Creek, died in a hospital here of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Sunday night. The accident occurred about VA miles east of Fall Creek. Carter was a passenger . in a car driven by Clara M. Straub of Fall Creek. She was not in jured. The traffic fatality was the third for Lane county in De cember. REJECTS HOLIDAY CHEER Scarborough, Ont. -(UPD- A third grade teacher Tuesday returned an 8-year-old pupil's gift to the child's family with an apologetic note explaining the teacher doesn't drink. The student, apparently conclud ing her teacher was tired of apples, brought her a bottle of beer. ' NOTICE! Regular Garbage Pickup for Friday, Dec. 25th will be made Thursday, December 24th, & Friday, January 1st Pickup will be made Thursday, Decem ber 31st. 4 o 4S 4 Season's Greetings to CITY SANITARY SERVICE CO. fofefoidffiofofofofofoioiofofoioiofoiofo Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Ralph Robert Redmond, 33 South Front, -vagrancy, S10. Joseph Charles McArdle. Ven tura. Calif., vagrancy, S10. Mable Cupp Matney, foUowing too close. S12.50. . Gary Dean Poole, no vehicle reg istration plates displayed, $2.50. Lewis Robert Shipley, violation of basic rule. $10. Hugh Everett Williams, driving on wrong side of street, $5. June Johnson Johnson, failure to yield right of way, S12.50. liarry jjriage, improper lane usage. So. Fred Wayne Bartlett. no vehicle registration plates displayed, $2.50. Ruth Mane Mooney. no opera tor's license in possession, S2.50. Jerry Wayne Scarborough, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Ike Presented Variety of Gifts Washington -(UPD- Two ga zelles, an egg inscribed "We Like Ike," the skin of the largest tiger ever shot in In dia's Uttar Pradash province, a jewel-encrusted rifle, a gelding horse, a priceless in-, laid writing desk ... And on and on and on. These are just a few of the gifts President Eisenhower's hosts showered on him during his 11-nation good will tour. Special cargo planes were needed to bring back the presents. In return, the President gave his hosts polaroid cam eras, desk pen sets, Steuben glass, transistor radios and silver - framed, autographed photographs of himself. Among the gifts Eisenhow er collected were an honor ary membership in the Span ish Baseball federation, an 18th Century portrait of Washington and Lafayette, a gold-embossed stamp album, a musk deer gland (used for perfume), a sari and lace mantillas for his wife, and still more . . . Holdup Man Takes Jewels in 5.F. San Francisco -(UPD- A ban dit robbed a swank downtown jewelry store of $300,000 in gems Tuesday night, then vanished into the surging crowd of Christmas shoppers. The robber, armed with a pistol in one hand and what he said was a vial - of ex plosives in the other, forced an employe of the store to go with him. But the employe, Ralph Ruthe, escaped when the man tried to force him into a church on the . next block. Graham Browne, manager of the Paul DeVnes-Louis and Co. jewelry store, described the bandit as a professional. Jackie Coogan Hurt In Auto Accident West Los Angeles, Calif. -(UPD- Actor Jackie Coogan, 45, was injured Tuesday night when he lost control of his small sports convertible and hit a parked automobile. He was treated for facial cuts and possible chest injur ies at the UCLA Medical Cen ter, where doctors said he was in good condition. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford 7a Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. one and all from your Interstate Bridge Tolls Due Jan. 10 Olympia, Wash.-(UPD-Motor-ists using interstate bridges between Vancouver and Port land will begin paying a 20 cent cash toll per passenger car beginning Jan. 10, the State Toll Bridge Authority said Tuesday. ' D. B. Hedges, TBA secre tary, said drivers wishing not to pay cash may obtain tokens at the rate of 40 for $6. Plans initially called for imposing tolls during the week of Jan. 4. Hedges said additional time was required for completing work and training a toll-collection staff. 01 54 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS THIRD ANNIVERSARY THEATRE PARTY TONITE 'The Seven Year Itch -'Ten North Frederick" TOMORROW'S GREAT HITS iTWrlTll m 11 lb Catch a Thief TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT HCTIMC EONE FILLED SILVER DOLLAR 1 ; SPECIAL ADVANCE PREVIEW ENGAGEMENT STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY T he 2a A by II OnemaScopE MflV. C0LUK fit LUtf David Ladd- Donald CrispTheodore BikeusS.0 Ttt Santa cecbja academy orchestra and chorus of roue sr of ritfBaafcftOBUll.UMfTZ -MtaMKSB ClXR.ScTIOSHWUUUI "OLD STCHEOPMOwtc 60UNO YELLER" STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY THE IDEAL PICTURE FOR THE HOLIDAYS I f N ALL THE ( fA FABULOUS fi CHARACTERS llftv" WORLD I I , . iw ; , FAMOUS 2 AryJ STRIP! UL. n Lo ' TECHNICOLOR O l PETER PALMER iSiitfiSH flV T?V. -fcSt Jj i STUBBY KAft . HOWAIO ST. JOHN rJ.ld(t Jj ij JUUE NEWMAH . STELLA STEVENS fC tfSTf I prices JrS&)6v U Adults 1.00 Logei 1.2S Students 75c Children SOc MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford. Or. A Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1959 BUS CRASH KILLS 15 Casablanca, Morocco- (UPD -At least 15 persons were killed and 16 others injured Tuesday when a special bus carrying Moroccan tribesmen to see President Eisenhower collided with a truck.- All were members of the same tribe. There are 24 municipalities in the UJ5. named Portland. Chinese Ivory CHESS SET 9" King A treasured mas terpiece of Old World TCftu carving ..... Jv Phone SP 3-4000 NOW! CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. MARLON UONTfiOMElY DEAN BRANDO CUFT MARTIN idling Lions ROPE LANGE BARBARA RO HIT BUTT STAMP BOOK ADMITS TWO motion picture WW If ? screen lends a very special enchantment to the story treasured all agesf IS 1 .