Plans Progress for
Annual Roosevelt
Memorial Dinner
Plans (or the annual Roose
velt Memorial dinner are
moving rapidly forward to
day with only, four days left
for preparation, the commit
tee reported this morning.
The 13th annual dinner
will be held at the Hedrick
Junior High school at 6:30
p.m. Saturday, May 11.
U. S. Sen. Gaylord Nelson
of Wisconsin, principal speak
"er for the Memorial event,
has been campaigning almost
University Faculty
Members Receive
Fulbright Grants
Eugene-Three University of
Oregon faculty members and
a graduate student have re
ceived Fulbright grant for
teaching, study, and research
in foreign countries during
1963-64.
Dr. Joel V. Berreman, pro
fessor of sociology, will leave
in August on a teaching grant
to the University of the Pun
jab at Lajore, West Pakistan.
He will teach general sociol
ogy and related subjects and
also may do some research
into minorities and the atti
tudes toward them in Paki
stan. He previously spent 1955
58 in the Philippines under
a. Fulbright grant.
' Horace W. Robinson, profes
sor of speech and director of
the University theater, has
received a research grant to
Finland. He will be attached
to the University of Helsinki,
and his research project will
center on the Finnish Nation
al Theater. '
Jean M. Weakland, assist
ant professor of physical edu
cation, will spend the year
under a study grant at the
Nonington College of Physical
Education of the Institute of
Education in London, Eng
land. Howard P. Goldfried, teach
ing fellow in anthropology,
will be based at the Univer
sity of San Marcos, Lima,
Peru, under a research grant.
tie will periorm an aruwcui
ogical survey and begin ex
cavations in one of the valleys
south of Lima. The purpose
will be to attempt to recreate
the entire cultural history of
this particular area, which
has not been previously ex
plored achaeologically.
A Fulbright teaching grant
to Iran for J. Spencer Carl
son, director of the university
counseling center, was an
nounced earlier.
NORTHS CHUCK WAGON
1016 N. Riverside Phone 773-3681
Banquet & Party Facilities
lounge with Private Entrance
Lunch 1 1 a.m.-2 p.m. Dinner 5 'til 9
Be Sure to See
NATURES CROWN JEWELS
at Southern Oregon 3em and Mineral Show
MEDFORD
MAY 11 and 12
SAT. 10 A.M..10 P.M.-SUN! 10 A.M.-6 P.M.
Set the famous Agale Carousel, Rock Dlnnar, Tom
Riley's and 65 other private collections, artifacts, fluor
escent displays and numerous other attractions.
7:45 P.M. SHOW Starts At DUSK
True
story
Incredible
story!
s JEFF CHANDLER hardin
BROWN HUTCHINS OUGGAM AKINS
continuously since early 1958,
the year in which he was first
elected governor, according
to his executive assistant,
Warren Sawall.
He is no newcomer to the
platform, the local committee
emphasized In assuring the
dinner crowd "food for
thought" as well as a menu
of turkey with "all the fix
ings." Entertainment Planned
Entertainment, with a sur
prise innovation for the 13th
anniversary, also is assumed
by Ted Phillips and Phyllis
Christian, co-chairman for the
dinner.
Reporting on the personal
life of Senator Nelson, the
program committee said he is
married to the former Carrie
Lee Dotson, whom he met
while both were on active
duty with the U.S. Army dur
ing World War II. Mrs. Nel
son is a graduate nurse. The
Nelsons have three children,
Gaylord Jr. 9, Cynthia 6, and
Jeffrey 2. The senator is of
Norwegian and Irish descent.
His family before him was
active in politics in the pro
gressive Republican move
ment in Wisconsin. A relative
on his mother's side was one
of the people who helped
form the Republican party at
Ripon, Wise, in about 1856.
In modern days, Senator
Nelson's father was a staunch
supporter of LaFoIlette. Upon
the death of the LaFoIlette
progressive movement In
1946, Senator Nelson along
with other progressive Re
pubicans moved into and
helped recognize and revita
live the Democratic party of
Wisconsin.
43 Students Apply
For Scholarship
Forty-three high school stu
dents in the Medford area
have applied for the 1963 $500
Oregon - Nevada - California
Motor Freight system Step of
Knowledge scholarship, ac
cording to Alf B. Mekvold,
chairman of this year's judg
ing committee.
One of the applicants will
be selected to receive a $500
educational grant to the col
lege or university of his choice
for the 1963-64 school year.
Applications are closed and
the judges expect to announce
the winner within . a short
time, Mekvold said.
One of the basic qualifica
tions is that ach applicant
have a 3.00 or B average dur
ing his junior and senior year
in high school.
ARMORY
LESLIE CAR0N
MAURICE CHEVALIER
CHARLES B0YER
H0RST BUCHH0LZ
Auxiliary Lists
Students Selected
For Girls State
The American Legion auxil
iary has announced the list of
girls from high schools in the
Rogue valley who will attend
Girls State at Willamette uni
versity June 10 to 16. v
The girls were chosen by an
auxiliary committee on the
basis of leadership, character,
courage, honesty, scholarship
and physical fitness.
Girls State was organized
in 1040 and has been held
every year except during
World War II. The program is
offered only to girls who are
completing their junior year
in high school.
Sponsored by Auxiliary
The girls are sponsored by
the American Legion auxili
ary Unit No. IS and are fi
nanced this year by the Phoe
nix Thursday club, Lady Lions
of Eagle Point, St. Mary's
Parents club, Altrusa club, the
Jackson County Unit of the
Oregon Federation of Wom
en's Republican clubs, the
Eleanor Roosevelt League, and
the American Legion auxil
iary Unit No. 15.
The list includes Medford
High school, Sandra Irving,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Irving, 2103 Hillcrest rd.,
Kathryn Foley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foley,
1448 Oleander dr., Patricia
Longmore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Longmore,
1445 Johnson st. Crater High
school, Carol Foote, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foote,
route 1, box 557, Central
Point; Eagle Point High
school, Pat Beacham, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Beacham, route 1, box 3SB,
Eagle Point; St. Mary's High
school, Kathy Zapell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Za
pell, route 1, box 482, Talent
Phoenix High school, Pam
Grove, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. O. Grove, route 3, box
208G, Medford.
Central Point Lady
Injured in Accident
Central Point - Elizabeth
Scott Adams, 50, of 3270
Edella St., Central Point, was
taken to Rogue Valley hospi
tal with undetermined injur
ies following a two-car col
lision on Freeman rd. this
morning.
Driver of the other vehicle,
Richard Ray Bartley, 34. of
230 Freeman rd., was unin
jured, according to Central
Point police.
The Adams vehicle attempt
ed to pass the Bartley vehicle
as it was making a left turn
into the driveway, police said.
Extensive damage occurred
to the Adams car when it
struck the left side of the
Bartley vehicle and bounced
into a power pole, officers re
ported, Coffeges Sef Debate
At College of Siskiyou
Ashland - The Southern
Oregon college debate team
will compete with the College
of the Siskiyous debate team
Saturday, May 11, at 11 a.m.,
at the COS campus.
The subject of the informal
debat will be, "The Non-Com
munist nations of the world
should form an economic
union."
The SOC team will take the
negative side. Hale Barrett
from SOC and John Scrog
gins, COS advisor, will Judge
the contest.
Seat Belt Drive Set
In Jacksonville
Jacksonville - A seat belt
drive will be held this week
end at Rasmussen's Super
Service station, Fourth and
California sts.
The drive is being spon
sored by the Jacksonville po
lice department, Lions club
and American Legion Post
100. Belts will cost $5, includ
ing Installation.
Over-the-Counter,
Western Stocks
By United Pren International
Bid A.krd
Bank of America u 64'i 67'.
Cl Pac U1II 2 27
Con rrelpht 12 13'i
Cyprus Mlnei 22s 24.
Equitable SAL ....... 34', M'i
1st National Bank ...... e.'i'i ,.
Jantzen ..... 2V' 27
Morrison Knudaen ...... 30H 32
Mull Kenncla .. 4'i .1
N W. Natural Caa ........ 3flsa 3'i
Oregon Metallurgical.... I1.. l'i
Pot ,. 27 2B,
PP&L 27,a 23.
US, National Bank ... 74 77'i
Wrat Coa.t Tel 23',
Weyerhaeuser , 30 32',
Th tmt Riprtmt: thru
tnoundt of oountry-frMh
Dury QuMtn huped hjfh on
choice Tipa banana, tad
rombiiwd with your
Ux.li teppinp.
Cmt k ft ( TODAY
MEDFORD
Million People Over 65
Could Receive Benefits
About a million people over
65 years of age may be eligi
ble for monthly social security
benefits, but have not yet ap
plied for them, according to
Edward B. Jacobson, social
security district manager in
Medford.
He said many people over
65 who are still working have
not applied for social security
benefits. These people may
be losing money every day,
he said and added that just
because they are earning over
$1,200 a year does not mean
that they may not be entitled
to some social security bene
fits. Gives Up Some Benefit
"If you are over 65 and
earning more than $1,200 a
year, you should check with
your nearest social security
office," Jacobson said. "If you
are eligible for back pay
ments, you may lose some of
them for every month you de
lay in applying for benefits.
By applying now, you are
OBITUARIES
MARY MAY
A s h 1 a n d Mary Isabell
May, 78, of 116 Nob Hill,
Ashland, died May 7.
Born Oct. 16, 1884, in Mal
heur county, Oregon, she
moved to Ashland in 1926.
She was married Sept. 12,
1905, to Charles L. May in
Baker, Ore. She was a mem
ber of the First Presbyterian
church in Ashland, the Rebe-
kah lodge 14 and the Past
Noble Grand's club.
Surviving are her husband,
in Ashland; a son, Harry C.
May, North Bend; and a
daughter, Mrs. Erma Woods,
Ashland; five grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday
in Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel. The Rev. B. J. Hol
land, will officiate. Interment
will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
GEORGE W. LARGE
Funeral services for George
William Large, 46, of 1000
Shafer lane, who died Mon
day after a prolonged illness,
were scheduled for 2:30
o'clock this afternoon at Me
mory Gardens Funeral home.
Elder James W. Davidson
of the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, Medford, officiated:
Interment followed in Me
mory Gardens Memorial
park.
Mr. Large was born Dec.
31, 1916, at Chehals, Wash.,
the son of William and Mat
tie Large. He moved to Med
ford 20 years ago from Wash
ington. He has been active in the
logging industry most of his
life, and was employed at
Medford Veneer and Plywood
for the past six years.
He was married Oct. 9,
1948, at Yreka, Calif., to Eve
lyn P. Johnson, who survives.
Other survivors include
two sons, SP5 Derwin Lee
Large, Ft. Lewis, Wash.; and
A2C R. Ralph Large, Mc
Chord Air Base, Tacoma,
Wash.; two daughters, Sherry
Lynn Large and Cassie Ann
Large, both at home; and a
sister, Mrs. Pearl Massing
ham, Chehalis, Wash.
Active casket bearer were
Eddie Mathern, Jerry Math
ern, Paul Algeo, Fred Brug
ger, Vern Czmowski, and Don
Reynolds. Honorary bearers
were Frank Carter, Floyd
Eastwood, William Gregory,
Paul Purcell. Clifford David
son, and Al Walken.
RALPH V. REITEN
Ashland - Ralph Victor
Reiten, 59, of 95 Coolcge St.,
Ashland, died Tuesday in Ash
land Community hospital.
He was born Feb. 19, 1904,
in Petersburg, N. D., and
moved to Ashland from Reno,
Nev., in 1956. He was a mem
ber of the IOOF in Reno, and
the Grace Lutheran church,
Ashland.
Survivors include his wife,
Velna Reiten, Ashland; two
daughters, Mrs. Betty Morri
son, Coos Bay, Ore., and Mrs.
Gerrie Shults, Nogales, Ariz-;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Peter
son, North Dakota, and Mis.
Agnes Harcd, Phoenix, Ariz.;
brother, Carl Reiten, Min
nesota; six grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at
Litwiller's Mt, View chapel.
The Rev. Albert R. Nicko
demus will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Rcslhaven
Mausoleum.
FRANK V. SWISHER
Funeral services for Frank
trlplt trial l,tm Ida Iropltif
Dairu Queen
SPLL
J w
4m
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
protected ' for the last 12
months," he noted.
A social security benefici
ary who earns more than
$1,200 in a year gives up $1
of social security benefits for
every $2 that he earns from
$1,200 up to $1,700. For every
$1 that he earns over $1,700,
he gives up a matching $1 of
benefits.
"Howevr," Jacobson stated,
"no matter how much a bene
ficiary earns in a year, he can
still be paid a full benefit for
any month in which he does
not earn wages of more than
$100 and does not actively en
gage in self-employment. In
addition, a beneficiary who is
72 years of age or older, can
receive his full benefit re
gardless of how much he
earns."
The Medford Social Security
district office is now located
at 1017 North Riverside ave.,
and is open from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday. '
V. Swisher, 88, of 1687 Spring
St., who died Monday, will be
held at 10 a.m. Thursday at
Perl Funeral home.
The Rev- John Reynolds,
pastor of Westminister Pres
byterian church, will officiate.
Interment in Siskiyou Me
morial park will be private.
Mr. bwisher was born
March 20, 1875, in Litchfield,
Minn. He moved to the Rogue
valley in 1929 and made his
home near Phoenix where he
owned and operated a small
tarm for many years.
In 1910 in Bend, Ore., he
was married to Olga Hassel
bcrg, who preceded him in
death in 1954.
Survivors include two sons,
Ralph Swisher, Hamer, Idaho,
Ben Swisher, Seattle, Wash.;
one daughter, Mrs. Viola
Donahue, Medford; 12 grand
children and 3 great grand
children. Traffic Representative ,
Of Railroad Announced
. Charles J. Christensen,
traveling traffic representa
tive of the Rock Island Lines
in Eugene, has been promoted
to district traffic representa
tive in Medford.
He succeeds Vincent P.
Nicoletti who has been nro-
moted to general agent of the
railroad in Portland.
A native of Eugene, Christ
ensen started to work for the
Rock Island in his home town
in March, 1955, as traveling
traffic representative.
Portland Produce
Portland fUpn Dairy market:
.Egg To retailer: AA extra
large 3B-42c; AA larjre 37-40c; A
large 36-39c; AA medium 32-37c;
AA small 26-31c; cartons i-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints B6c; cartons 3c higher: B
prints 65c.
Cheese (medium curedl To re
tailers: 46-48c: orocessed Ameri.
can 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-43c.
Portland (UPI. DroMKOrt re
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn 30
38t lb.; cut-up 3(M2c lb.: hens,
light type whole drawn 23-27c lb.;
light type hens, cut iid 33-39C lb.:
heavy whole 3638c lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland irPIItTSnAraiti
250, good-choice steers 23.50
24; mixed good-choice heifers
22.50; utility-commercial cows
1618; cutter-utility dairy bred 15-
15.50.
Calves 50: Kood-choica vealerx
26-30.
Hogs 200; 1 and 3 butchers
13.50-lfl. f
Sheep SO; no early test.
investment Funds
Noon quotation! on .elected
stocks:
Fund Bid
ullock . l:i dt
Atk
14.69
12 01
13 48
15.03
17.23
10.71
7.37
14.67
5.33
18.05
10.91
3.69
23.97
14.04
16.00
4.60
8.86
8.60
20.07
8 14
13.73
20.08
7.4B
13.49
7.21
3.76
Chemical Fund 1 1 05
Colonial Energy ... 1232
baton nowara aiK.. 13.U1
Fidelity l.Vfi
Fundamental 0.77
Group Sec Avla-Elec 6.90
Group Sec Com Stk 13.40
Hamilton C7 3.08
Keystone B-3 16.54
Keyatone B-4. D.DI)
Keystone K-2 5.20
Keystone S-l .. 21.98
Keystone 8-2 12.86
Keyatone S-3 14.66
Keyatone S-4 4.21
Mas. Inv Growth .... 8.11
National Growth ... 7.87
Stocks lfl.92
TV-Elec 7.47
united Accum 14 41
United Canada 18.47
United Continental.. 8 B4
United Income 12.34
United Science 6.60
Value Lino 5.27
variable 8 65
7.111
Wellington 14.54
15.85
Treat Yourself aod Yours to
DARDANELLE SPECIAL
Day
Dinner
Serving starts 12:30 p.m.
Variety of Intrees
LUXURIOUS SALAD BAR
We Cator Croups I Banquets
DARDANELLE
Interstate 5 el Gold Hill Junction
Juit IS Minulei from Medford
OREGON
Measures Given
Approval Tuesday
By Legislature
Salem - (ITC - Measures ap
proved Tuesday at the legisla
ture: By the Housn
HB1103 - Raises unemploy
ment compensation benefits.
HB1354 - Annuities for
teachers.
HB1439 - Compensation for
publishing legal advertising.
HB1587 - Labeling of bal
loon bread.
HB1849 - Election supplies.
SB96 - Prohibiting aban
donment of explosives.
SB157 - Publication of
county expenditures.
HB173 - Indeterminate sen
tences.
SB177 - Domestic Insurance
companies.
SB186 - Distribution of In
surance laws.
SB206 - Regulating savings
and loan associations.
SB281 - County invest
ments.
SB321 - Continuous sub
stantive law revision.
By the Senate:
SJR22 - Creating interim
committee to study adminis
tration of motor vehicle reve
nues. SB270 - Collection of back
wages.
SB379 - Assault and bat
tery. :
SB436 - Destruction of cer
tain court files.
HJM8 - Asking congress to
consider revising federal high
way use tax.
HB1069 - Writs of habeus
corpus.
HB1164 - Condemnation by
cities.
HB1186 - Notice of appeal.
HB1330 - Liability insur
ance for public employees.
HB1363 - Powers of ports
to purchase land.
HB1450 - Permitting mi
nors to play billiards and
pool.
HB1487 - Numbered posi
tions for "county commis
sioners.
HB1649 - Permitting re
organization of Multnomah
county sheriff's office.
Signed by governor:
HB1456 - Exempting cer
tain meals and lodging from
Income tax.
SB148 - Tax court proce
dure.
SB155 - Agriculture depart
ment cooperation with public
agencies. , .
SB168 - Modifying existing
procedures for formation of
ports.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness through Thursday.
Showers In motintalna thia evening.
Low tonight near 38.. High Thuri
day near 65.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
with scattered showera tonight and
Thursday. Low tonight 33-43. High
Thursday 60-66.
Northern California: Scattered
showers tonight. Partly cloudy
Thursday. Little temperature
change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yeater.
dav 32; below normal 5.
Record high this date 1)0 in 1939.
Record tow this date 32 In 1950.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .27 Inch. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month 1.22 Inches, .91
tnche. above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 24.65 Inches,
7.33 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
37, highest this a.m. 06.
Illeti 4:09 It-
CITY Vaster- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 59 41 .02
Crater Lske 4(1 22
Grants Pats 83 39 .03
Howard Prairie .. 48 32 .03
Klamath Falls .... 36 37 .14
MKDFORD 39 40 .07
Portland 36 39 .13
Seattle 60 41
Spokane 48 38 .29
Yakl ma 6 1 36 .03
Eureka 37 43 .03
Red Bluff 73 33 .01
Sacramento - 70 40
San Franclaco 62 33
Ixia Angeles 74 59
Phoenix - 103 08
Denver .... 86 . 60
Chicago 83 67
Miami Beach 83 76
New York 27 38
Waahlngton, D. C. 78 39
FIVE-UAY FORECAST
(Through May 13):
Western Orejon Two or three
showery periods Thursday through
Monday with moderate amounts.
Hrlow normal temperatures. Hlfhs
5B-fiB. Lows 3H-48.
Northern California Rain early
in period and possibly ruin In
I Temperatures helow normals,
north portion latter naif or period.
Civt Mom t "break"
from homework
Sht'll enjoy Dining
al III belli
PH: 85S-1230
itt
Locals
Want Donatlons-Those who
have items to donate to the
auxiliary to World War 1 Vet
erans, Barracks 540, for a
rummage and plant sale May
10 in the Fchl building, 108
Northwest Ivy st., Medford,
are asked to call Mrs. A. F.
Johnson, 640 Oakdale dr.,
telephone 773-5746.
Officer Visits Air Force
Col. Alberta C. Gaddis, son
of E. C. Gaddis, Medford, Is
visiting his father here while
on leave from McConnell Air
Force Base, Wichita, Kans.
Colonel Gaddis will be trans
ferred in August to the 455th
strategic Minute Man Missile
wing at Minot, N.D. A gradu
ate of Medford High school,
Colonel Gaddis has been sta
tioned in many cities of the
world since making the Air
Corps his career more than
20 years ago.
Surgery Patient Mrs. Var-
nice G. Hinkle, Trail, was
listed today as a surgery pa
tient at Sacred Heart hos
pital,
Rummage Sale - The Phoe
nix Parent Teacher associa
tion will conduct a rummage
sale of clothing for , adults
Thursday, May 9, from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m., in the Fchl building,
108 North Ivy St., Medford. In
the past, the group has main
tained a clothing bank for
needy adults and children but
now will continue to keep
only children's clothing on
hand. The sale will include a
collection of clothing for
adults accumulated in the
bank. Proceeds will go to pur
chase more children's cloth
ing, officers explain.
Young Pilot Has
Grandparents Here
James S. Johnson Jr., Serra
Mesa, Calif., who observed his
14th birthday recently by be
coming what is believed to be
the youngest pilot in Amer
ica, is a gradson of Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Wagner, 112 Cottage
t Medford.
His mother Is the former
Miss Pat Wagner, a Medford
High school graduate.
The young pilot claimed the
title after making hia first
solo flight In a sailplane at
Torrey Pines Gliderport at
Serra Mesa. '
His father, James S. John,
on sr., a member of the AS'
soclation Glider Clubs
Southern California, thought
his son might be the youngest
pilot ever to solo there on his
birthday. The minimum age is
14 for gilder licensing.
Births
MANGOLD T0 Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Walter, 11 High
land dr., Medford, May 8,
1063, a boy, 64 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
WALKER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Lester S., post office box 214,
Talent, May 8, 1963, s boy,
8-!4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital,
THE GREAT ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
INCLUDING
JACK LEMMON, Best Aefor LEE REMICK, Besf Acfresi
1 1
"THEY LOVED EACH 'OTHER MADLY.
BUT
5. fcySJl juiJ -'k i' FROM THE DAYS OF
'..f:n..,'A..'-"-"-,iJ . (i' .A'' " mm'mmmm
o Ml - M . rtfSt. I
A MARTIN MANUUj! PRODUCTION .
o (2
1 MARTIN MANULIS-.a.JP MILLER
, BLAKE EDWARDS
WEDNESDAY. MAY
Oakland, Ore.-njpD-Fire ear
ly Tuesday destroyed the saw
mill at the Martin Brothers
THEATRE INFORMATION - 773-7323
STARTING TONIGHT
GATES OPEN 7:30-SHOW STARTS 8:30
A GREAT
FIRST RUN SHOW
NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN MEDFORD.
V
6
CHMID)MS0ll
of
1
r
INVINCIBLE... I anoJC
INDESTRUCTIBLE'. "rfNSU
WHAT WW THIS t?V' f.' M i
BEAST MRU FIFTYA M tt f -I A
MILLION YEARS fQ'!? I' ' MWv '
THEY LOVED WHISKEY MOREI"
..0 mm . v r
JACK KLUGMAN
O
00
Awut4a hos. ncruaj
A 11
Timber and Container Prod
ucts Co. here. The planer mill
and plywood mill were saved.
VmnenfHtt Ub r.
teKUJAMESK.NIUIOUCW.UMUUttRK0Ff "SUSlAXIll
S. 18S3
COMES A NIOMT LIKE THIS
450 South Central
r