o
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Local and
Sawdust F i t a Central
Point rural firemen were called
to Fir-Ply, Inc., at White City
about 2 p.m. yesterday to
put out a fire in sawdust un
der a conveyor chain.
Bicycle Taken-Roger Lloyd
Neilson, 2130 East Jackson
tt., told city police Tuesday
evening that his bicycle,
valued at $90, was taken from
Hawthorne park.
Adds to Residence - The
city building department re
cently issued a permit to W.
D. Thorndike to construct a
$5,500 addition to a residence
at 2012 Hillcrest rd.
Propellers Taken -Two 10
Inch boat propellers, valued
at $19 each, were taken re
cently from a garage at the
residence of John Louis Ben
nett, 23 Rose st., according to
city police.
Picnic - The 50-plus club
will hold its picnic in the
northwest portion of Haw
thorne park Friday, July 1,
at 12:30 p.m. Members are
reminded to bring table
service.
Trash Fire Cily firemen
put out a trash fire yesterday
in 1100 block of West Fourth
tt. It was burning at an un
authorized time. They also
were summoned to a flue fire
at the home of Melvin E. Hil
key, 917 Narregan st.
Tank Leak - Medford fire
men were called about 10:40
a.m. Monday to the Medford
YMCA building to close a
chlorine tank valve which
had developed a leak. The
leak was stopped, firemen re
ported. Picnic Set - The annual
North and South Dakota pic-1
nic will be held at Jantzen
Beach in Portland park Sun-I
day, July 10, Mrs. Pearl M.
Johnsen, publicity director
has announced. Participants
are reminded to bring a pic
nic lunch.
Garbage Can Taken -Louise
Mary Staats, 113 Wil
lamette st., told city police
Monday that someone took
her garbage can from the al
ley at the rear of her home.
The can was valued about $5.
Another garbage can was re
ported taken from the resi
dence of Gladys Alberta Den
ny, 432 North Holly St., city
police said.
HELD
OVER!
m Ends Thurs.
Ave
C1U
KENNETH MORE DANAWYNTER
"rums ciietm cartonuND h. north
CinemaScopE 2o.
MONSTERS FROM
BEHIND THE MOON 1
iMysteRiams
v." 616 SCREEN COLOR
ft TOM raoMKHQH
ASHLAND PHONt WL Mill
TONITE ONLY
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
John lusk at the
Baldwin Organ
Pressmaker
CO-ITAHRINC
SUZY DELAIR
5
ay men l!
gf INVADE
Ml EARTH I
1 M-G-M prestnts
)lrh
I
W
Personal
Patients Medical and sur
gery patients listed today at
Rogue Valley hospital include
Mrs. Thomas Brauner, 917
Jasper st., Medford; and David
Marshall, 5-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Marshall,
3685 Connell, Medford, tonsil
lectomy. Vandalism at School - Two
windows were broken and
putty taken from around a
number of others at Jeffer
son school during the past
few days. City police talked
to several juveniles who ad
mitted taking the putty to
play with. They were warned,
police said.
Grass Ingiied Firemen
were called to put out a small
grass fire at Farmer's Packing
plant, 2813 Biddle rd., about
3:15 p.m. yesterday. They re
ported that a temporary pow
er service pole had fallen, al
lowing wires to short. A fuse
box was damaged. The temp
orary power connection had
been made during roof repair.
In Custody City police
took a 16-year-old Crescent
City boy into protective cus
tody Monday on a charge of
hitch hiking. Police called
the boy's father who told
them he could not help his
son because he "had all the
trouble he could handle at
home." The youth was lodged
in the juvenile detention
home,
t
Cars Collide -Cars oper
ated by Fredrick Grimes Mar
tin. 17. Eaele Point and f.arl
Jay Warm, 62, 445 South
rront st., collided Monday
about 8:30 a.m. at the inter
section of 10th st., and Cen
tral ave. City police said both
cars sustained extensive dam
age, but there were no in
juries. Warm was cited fnr
failure to yield the right of
way to a vehicle on a through
nignway, police said.
Building Permits - Among
the building permits issued
by the city building depart
ment Tuesday were three to
erect residences. They were
issued to J. L. Griffith, $14,
500, at 2816 Rosemont dr.;
Benton W. Smith, $12,000, at
1713 Carmellia ave., and D.
L. Pickell, $10,000, at 100
Eastwood dr. Also issued was
a permit to Charles Milam to
remodel a residence at 420
DeBarr ave. Remodeling val
uation was $2,200.
Local Fires - Medford fire
men were called out Monday
to extinguish a grass fire and
a barrel of trash reported
burning. At 2:34 p.m. a grass
fire was reported burning at
the north end of the Medford
airport. Apparently sparks
from a welder had ignited
about five acres. Firemen re
turned on two other occasions
to recheck the fjre which em
bers had started. At 9:36 p.m.
smoke was reported in the
90u block of West 13th st. In
vestigation showed trash be
ing burned. Firemen reported
warning the resident of such
action, and reminded the res
ident of fire regulations in
the city.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Lale aft
ernoon and evening thunderstorms
becoming partly cloudy late to
night and Thursday. Low tonight
50; high tomorrow 85.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
and Thursday except night and
morning coastal cloudiness and
brief early morning clouds over
nnrtriPrn ml Ini-r I 4 : i in
56; high tomorrow 75-80 n north"
00 in south; 65 on coast.
iNorinern California: Fair to
night and Thursday except hioh
foe nn rnatt r.litl. v, i .
perature.
LOCAL DATA
above normal 6.
Kecord high thii date 108 in 1924
Record low this date 39 in 1955.
Precipitntion: 24 hours to mid-
nloht Imps MUnl.kt . , n
..imu.giit IU iu a.m.
0 inches.
Total this month wace, .05 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 15.84 in., 1.93
in. below normal.
Ulimirlltlf- T mnn 1 .
highest this a.m. 82.
High Low 24-hr.
Yes- Yester- pre
terday day dp.
CITY
Brookings ...
Grants Pass
56
Klamath Falls ..79
.MEDFORD 91
57
57
53
55
66
52
60
56
Portland
Seattle ...
Spokane
Yakima .
Eureka ...
48
80
87
92
57
Red Biff
.87
Sacramento 82
San Francisco ..58
Los Angeles ....... 83
Phoenix 109
Denver 94
Chicago ...78
Miami Beach . 86
New York 80
Washington, D C. 86
77
63
71
79
Five day forecast (through July
4): Western Oreaon-Westem Wah.
j ington Temperature will be near
average or little below normal.
I High in low 70 ' in Western Wash
1 ington and 70 or low 80"i in West
I ern Oregon. Low generally about
! 50. Few showers mostly appearing
I about Saturday.
Northern California No precip
itation. Temperature near normal.
VOTE FOR A BITE
Rawlins, .Wyo. UPD He
burn Armstrong, Democratic
candidate for Congress, got a
tetanus shot Tuesday for a
dog bite he received during
his door -to -door campaign.
Armstrong said it was worth
while, however, because the
dog's owner promised to vote
for him. i
Oregon Uniform Traffic Citation and Complaint
flTATK Or MIOCMt 1 routu
county or Al-?3rM C?:Vm
THC UHOEMlSNtO STATC POLICE OFPICKN CINTIFII. AND S.tSi 2 1
cf 6 .sr. D
ntm. ado
CtTV TA.TC . ORE.
O'O UNLAWFULLY OPERATE VEHICLE LIC
ON A PUBLIC MIOH W A V. TO WIT: P
I BTATW1X IM BUI
f Duo
u
OaOUNO TO .NO BO BIIYE IMy T"C BOVTION go--Ht.a THC ABOVI OP)
ArPC' in court mY.h. on 6-.dat or
tOCATtO AT
1
UNIFORM TRAFFIC CITATION Starting
July 1 state, county and city law enforce
ment agencies will begin issuing a uniform
citation to traffic violators in the state. A
sample of the new kind of citation is il
lustrated above. The ticket is being adopted
for both the convenience of the violator
and the convenience of law enforcement ag
encies. It will permit a violator to know im
mediately why he was stopped and what the
charge is, and it will provide the law en
forcement agency with complete informa
tion on the nature and outcome of the
charge. The ticket was developed by the
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund Bid Askod
Bullock 12.57 13.78
Chem Fund 1151 12.45
Colonial Ener 11.78 12.87
Eaton Howard Stk 11. OS 12.78
Fidelity 15.24 16.48
Group Sec Avia-Elec 9.34 10.23
Group Sec Pctr 8.(12 0.45
Group Sec Steel 9.28 10.17
Group Sec Tobac 7.08 8.75
Keystone B-3 15.71 17.15
Keystone B-4 0.42 10.29
Keystone K-2 15.32 16.72
Keystone S-l 10.53 21.31
Keystone S-2 11.75 12.82
Keystone S-3 13.42 14.65
Keystone S-4 13.47 14.70
Mass lnv Grth Stk .... 14.04 16.15
TV-Elec 8.35 9.10
Value Line Inc 5.26 5.75
Wellington 14.05 15.32
Ijmuiden, Holland -(UPD-The
Icelandic freighter D r a n g a
Yokull sank Tuesday night
off the Orkney Island of
Stroma, according to a mes
sage received here. The
freighter's crew was reported
rescued by another ship.
That "LUMP IN VOW? THROAT
YOU FEEL WHEN VCXJ'RE FRK5HTENED
IS NO LUMP AT ALL.' IT'S MERELY
A SENSATION OF A BUMP
HENCE THE EXPRESSION
"MY HEART'S IN MY MOUTH"
WITH
NOW
FEAR ,
" VV BUMP.' L
tmmi
2
o
DOCKET n
S7
tie o FA 3
NO . 7
AT OH NCAM 17) P
Om 404 BSO 1
tjvy I..Q
Managua Offers Chance
To Get Away From It All
Managua, Nicaragua - IUPD
Managua is a wonderful place
particularly for the traveler
who wants to get away from
all those other American
tourists.
This tropical city is one of
the few left in the western
world where the tourists
don't seem to outnumber the
natives. And the natives defi
nitely are friendly.
Managua lias 13 hotels.
Rates run about $10 a day,
European plan, at comfortable
hotels that feature good res
taurants and swimming pools.
Food is good at the better
restaurants. And the U.S.
visitor can either experiment
with local dishes, like naca
tamalcs, the Nicaraguan ver-
BETTER BUY
THAN EVER!
Now series E
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
EARN AN eXTBA'fyK
VOL) 4. FDR 3
14- MONTHS SOONER
BUY A BETTER BONO
TODAY
SPACE LIMOUSINE..
A LUXURIOUS SPACE LIMOUSINE
A WELL UPHOLSTERED INTERIOR S
UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN THE U.S..
IT WILL CARRY THE FIRST
REAL SPACEMAN ALOFT
Oft V.'
IF THINGS GET TOO TOUGH FOR HIM
UP THERE HE CAN SHOOT HIMSELF BACK
U) EARTH WITH ATTACHED RETURN ROCHET
Enjoy a Full Year's
"L
2
o
Z
J 3 co
'
J
: an
:nk commit
tnc COMMIT
Eat waii
z
6 k .
: co
' '.
m Sua
state traffic safety division in cooperation
with police agencies and courts throughout
the state. It will be the only citation per
mitted to be used by all law enforcement
agencies in the state. The large box midway
on the ticket indicates violation in the first
column and the other three columns permit
the officer to indicate with a checkmark
the technical aspects of the violation. Four
copies of each ticket will be made, one each
going to the violator, court, police depart
ment records and state department of motor
vehicles in Salem.
sion of the Mexican lamale,
or order up a back-home spe
cialty like a big steak.
Beef Top Export
Beef, incidentally, is be
coming one of this Latin na
tion's top exports.
Another big export is gold
and gold lines many shops
in the capital in the form of
handmade filigree jewelry at
bargain prices.
The better hotels in Ma.
nagua are centered around
Lake Managua and the park
near it. For those who want
a horizon view, there are the
volcanic mountains in the
background.
From Lake Managua you
can travel along the Rio
Tipitapa 15 miles of fisher
men's paradise. The Rio Tipi
tapa leads to Lake Nicaragua,
the only fresh water lake in
the world that harbors such
salt marine life as shark,
snook and saw-fish, along
with tarpon and fresh water
fish.
For those who prefer his
tory to hooks, lines and sink
ers, there Granada, a 30 mile
drive from Managua on the
shore of Lake Nicaragua. This
oldest city in Nicaragua,
founded in 1524, lies at the
foot of the volcano Massaya.
Thriving Business
A Spanish colonial air per
vades Granada, where horse
drawn carriages still do a
thriving business. Setting the
mood of the city is the 16th
Century San Francisco
Church. Because of the bright
gardens, Granada is called the
"City of Flowers."
Rivaling Granada in histor
ical interest is Leon, 55 miles
northwest of Managua. Pride
of Leon is one of the largest
churches in Latin America,
the 18th Century Cathedral.
Valuable jewels and revered
religious relics are on display
there, and the Cathedral holds
the magnificent tomb of Ru
ben Dario, the first Latin
American poet to influence
the literature of Spain.
A note on what to wear:
Nicaragua is a tropical coun
try and light clothes are in
order.
Salem - HIP1I - Monmouth to
Corvallis bus service and a
new charter car operation in
the Dalles, Silverton and Mt.
Angel areas will be available
soon.
VACATION FUN
FOR YOUR FAMILY
al Hit Pcict of Ont Week at tht Beach
FAMILY BUDGET PLAN
$7 Monthly for 6 Months
Tht Entlra Program It All Youn
Following Ont Payment
Health Fltneu Fun with
Friends
Skill Clatsei Clubi
Camping Education
Adventuro Trips Hobbies
Join tht Medford YMCA Today
PHONE SP 2-6295
OBITUARIES
ORVIL R. WRIGHT
Orvil R. Wright, 82, for
merly of Medford, but re
cently living in Havre, Mont.,
died June 28 at his home.
He was born near Han
cock, Wise, Aug. 24, 1877.
Mr. Wright was a Great
Northern railroad conducter
in Havre. Mont., for many
years until his retirement in
1940. He moved to Medford
in 1940, and lived here until
last May.
He is survived by his wife,
Mae; one daughter, Mrs.
Alice Gurman, Havre, Mont.,
one granddaughter: two great
grandchildren: a brother, H.
W. Wright; and several nieces
and nephews of the Medford
area.
ELBERT RAY YOUNG
Funeral services for Elbert
Ray Young. 63, who died in a
local hospital yesterday, will
be held Thursday, June 30, at
7 p.m. in the Chapel of
Memories, Memory Gardens
Funeral home, on Arnold lane.
Mr. Young was born July
14, 181)6, in Eightmile, Ore.,
the son of pioneer parents
JacQb S. and Martha Elizabeth
Young. He has lived in Ore
gon all his life, the last 30
years in Medford.
He was a member of the
Medford Police department
from 1950 to 1955.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. John L. (Dorothy)
Fricsen, Chehalis, Wash.;
three sons, Wallace L. Young,
Honolulu, Hawaii; Jack E.
Young, Kirkland, Wash.; and
Fred F. Young, Fresno, Calif.;
two sisters, Mrs. Clive (Genin)
Huston, Heppner, Ore. and
Mrs. Fay George, Portland; a
brother, Harvie Young, Eu
gene; and six grandchildren.
The service will be under
the direction of the Apostolic
Faith church, Medford, with
the Rev. Loyce C. Carver, pas
tor, officiating. Interment will
be in Memory Gardens Me
morial park.
WALTER 3. OLMSCHEID
Walter J. Olmscheid, for
many years well-known in the
Medford area, died June 22 at
Roaring River State park,
Cassville, Mo.
Born Aug. 5, 1892, in Le
Sueur county, Minnesota he
lived in Medford for many
years before moving to Rose-
burg in 1938. He served in the
Navy during World War I and
was active in the American
Lesion.
He was a member of the
Elks club and the Masons
lodge.
He was sheriff of Jackson
county from July 1933 to
1935, when he started work
ing for the California Oregon
Power company as a sales
man. In 1938 he was trans
ferred to the Copco Roseburg
office. He retired there as as
sistant district manager in
1958.
He is survived by his wid
ow, two sons, and a daughter.
Births
LAYTON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon, 614 Berrydale ave.,
Medford, June 29, I960 a boy,
6 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, rom the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by tho "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Storm lllit Aakcil
Bank of America 43l.'a 4(1
Calit. -Pacific Utilities .. Ill",
Cascades Plywnod 2B
Cons. FrelKhtways 10
Copco :istw
Cyprus Mines Corp 22 U
First National Hank .... M
Morrison - Knudscn .... :iHi
Northwest Nat. Gas .... 20
Pacific Pwr. St I.I 37
Permanente Cement H ll)7s
Portland Gen. Elec 31 fc
U. S. National Bank .... 6H')
United Utilities 40U
West Const Tol 25 'a
Weyerhaeuser 3.1
21 li
31
17 li
.18
24
54',
34
22
411
21
33
4.1
2T,i
36
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
1 & Medford
4
Optn Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
RALPH CHANDLER
Word has been received
hero of the death June 27 of
Ralph Chandler, 79, at his
home in Silverton. Mr. Chand
ler had niaue his home in
Medford at 220 Beatty St.
prior to his retirement in
1 1)55 as engineer for Medford
Corporation.
Mr. Chandler and his wife,
Myrtle, who survives, moved
to Silverton last fall.
Funeral services will be
held Friday, July 1, at 10 a.m.
in Silverton at the Ekman
Funeral home. Interment will
follow in Silverton.
Research Aimed
At Guiding Heart
Patients' Activity
Wii.liiiiulnii Q.M.na Q.ir .!
ice) - Electronic computing
and measuring equipment is
providing new guides to the
amount of work a heart pa
tient may safely perform, Dr.
William G. Kudicek, director
of research at the University
of Minnesota Medical school's
department of physical medi
cine and rehabilitation, said
in an interview here.
The pioneer in medical
electronics said, "the ma
chines provide for the first
time an easy-to-read record
ing of the complicated inter
relationship of physiological
functions as they relate to
the heart. With them we can
examine a heart patient in
light exercise, for example,
and see at almost a glance
just when the danger point
of exertion has been reach
ed." Useful Work Possible
Thanks to electronics, he
said, it may be possible to re
turn heart patients to useful
work under accurately deter
mined limits.
"With electronics aids, a
heart patient can be thorough
ly examined in a matter of
hours, while, at the same
time, measurements of the
physiological responses that
relate to the functioning of
the heart are mechanically re
corded and averaged."
A trained technician needs
two to three days to average
the same measurements.
The machine that provides
the simultaneous computa
tions is called an analog-to-
digital converter. It assesses
measurements of the pa
tient's oxygen consumption
pulse rate, blood pressure,
respiratory volume, energy
output, and other responses
as they are taken and records
the results on a tape for
quick, easy analysis.
Given First Use
The analog-to-digital con
verter Is an innovation being
used medically for the first
time by Dr. Kudicek and his
staff. Their research is spon
sored by the Office of Voca
tional Rehabilitation of the
National Institutes of Health.
The project is aimed at
providing new guide lines
for physicians to assess the
working abilities of patients
with heart disease. Dr. Kudi
cek was interviewed here be
fore a meeting with Sen. Hu
bert H. Humphrey (D.-Minn.)
chairman of the Senate Sub
committee on Reorganization
and International Organiza
tion, concerned with medical
research and assistance and
related studies.
One of the Senator's pel
projects is medical electron
ics; he has been active in pro
moting this development as
an aid bit h to medical re
search and practice.
TO VISIT RUSSIA
New York -(UPU- National
Maritime Union President
Joseph Curran and three oth
er NMU delegates left here
Monday night for a two-week
official visit to the Soviet
Union.
MbNraOMERrCUrT f)
LEElttMICK'joVANfiai & AO
FIGHT
iialHfflailB
3f
Of FICIAL WOULD S HlAVYWtlOMT CHAMPIONSHIP flOHT f ILMSI '
1.1mm tfcn
Court Records
IllSTRH'T COl'UT
Clair M. I'lumiuer, failure to
yield. Sift.
Hazel V. Oswald, failure to slop,
S10.
Ilarrcll K Slcphenson, truck
speeding. $1(1.
Glenn C. Dawning, failure to
dim, $7.50
Fred E. WilkiiiK. excessive over
haiiKinK loud. $10
MeU'ln 1. Hl-bH full. IF. ir. .tnn
$10. w
Ace Gambcal, failure to top,
$10.
JhcIs C. Svet, failure to validate
card. $30.
Leona G. Wilson, disorderly con
duct, san.
Tommy G. Grover, failure to !
stop. $10.
Richard G. Cohners, no oper-1
ator'a license, $10. (
Geon-e William Rode, failure to
Robert t
hrnkoi tin
Bowler, inadequate
James A. KfdueU, four in driv
er's scat, $7.50.
James D. Warton. no angling
license. $,,i0.
Lauren K. Frazler, failure to
transfer title, $5.
Roy Augustus Sht'ppnrd, failure
to stop at stop sign. $10.
Wayne E. Roberts, violation of
basic rule, $15.
William Jess Weitle, no oper
ator's licence, $r..
Ucnnie T. Adams, failure to dim
lights. $7.50.
Robert William Carter, violation
of basic rule, $15
John J. Deilrich, violation of
oasic rule, 510,
I nomas E. McCarvel, overload,
Howard Lee Huffman, failure to
lm lights, $7.50.
Richard ferry, overload. $H7.
nnn:ilr 11 t'i I..,, .
muffler, $15.
CIRCUIT COURT
Margaret A. Rnbbins vs. Johnnie
H. Rnbbins, divorce decree.
Irene Aldrich vs. Jnck AlHrlr-h
divorce decree.
Lucille Warner vs Rmmlrl V.
Warner, divorce decree.
Oscar Chinn vs. Lena M. Chhm
divorce decree.
vera K. Frick vs. Rn anri TP.
Frlck. divorce decree.
MARKIAGK MCKNSK
Al'l'l.l CATIONS
Georce Edward Dt Mnss 94n'.
Military rd.. Medford, and Thel
ma Townsenri Rcinning, box 21.
Shady Cove. ,
John Edwin Gihhpns Knlom
Ore., and Priscilla Marie Shafer,
412 Union ave., Medford.
Dale Hay Smith, 233'j Bentty
. Medford. and ChrisUnn Ann
Peterson, 77 Orr st.. Central Point.
r red A. Gascon, route 4. hnv
414A, Medford. and Cora B. Pope.
Calame, 14 Newton st.. Medford.
Gary Eocene Krouse. route 4.
box 4H5. Grants Pass, and Sandra
Sue Brewster, route 4, box 428,
Grants Pass.
David Lee Hell, route 1, box
117. Talent, and Millie Dale WaI.
kins, route 4, box 432F, Medford.
Jack Thomas Henrv. 430 S Kk vr.ii
blvd., Ashland, and Janet Thelma
Meyer, 1536 California ave., Klam
ath Falls.
Portland Produce
Portlnnd .(UPI1 Dairy market:
Eks To retailers: Grade AA
extra large, 45-48e; AA large. 44
45c; A large 42-43c; AA medium
37-41c; AA small 31-38c; cartons
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 07e lb.; cartons lc
higher; B prints, 65e.
Cheese (medium eured To
retailers: A grade cheridnr single
daisies, 44-51c; processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 4l,a-421,aC
Portland (UPI) Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: fryers wnoie drawn,
3D-41c lb.: cut-un. 44-4flc lb.: hens.
heavy-type whole drawn, 40-45c
in.; ugm-typc nens out up, Jii-oac
id.; wnoie, ju-jtc in.
DEBUT IN ZOO
London-(UPI)- Three London
debutantes are planning
joint coming out party July 7
m the London Zoo.
Tom Tenderloin
Says:
,v...'i
"Those Steaks andMy
Prime Ribs at the
Tower are all v
choice "Mello
Cured" Midwest Steer V'.,
Beef shipped direct Z
to us by refrigerated
truck. Available
ONLY At The Tower
Broiler"
COMPLETE DINNERS
& Birch Room
1206 North Riverside
ENDS
TONITE!
FILMS!,
' m
Tim
UHITW AITIITB
3
Portland Livestock
Portland lUPIl-USDA Cattle
250. MiKh gond-low choice 1032 lb.
fed steers 27; good 26; utility
cows 15; canner-cutter 11.50-13;
utility bulls 21.50.
Calves 75. Utility-standard veal
ers and calves 15-21.
Hogs 400. U.S. 1 and 2 butcherg
200-.10 Ih. 19.25-19.50; No. 2 and
3 grade 1110-235 lb. 18 50-19; mixed
sows 330-550 lb. 1350-15.
Sheep (.00. Choice-prime 102 lb.
central OreKon slaughter lambs
IK: ehoii-e - prime nearby lambs
17.25-17.50, 75- 110 lb. mostly
choice 17; feeder lambs 14.50.
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