MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
OBITUARIES
TUESDAY. JUNE 4. 1963
JOHN E. ZEHR
Funeral service for John
Earl Zehr, 73, of 328 Edwards
St., who died Saturday, will
be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday in
Conger - Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. Bernard
Andrews of the First Baptist
church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Hillcrest Me
morial park.
Mr. Zehr was born March
6, 1890, in Deer Creek, 111.,
and had lived in southern
Oregon for the past 12 years.
He was married May 25, 1929,
in Burley, Ida., to Orva Au
gusta Speer, who survives.
Other survivors include a
son, Frank Zehr, New Or
leans, La.; two daughters,
Mrs. Donna Wilson, Memphis,
Tenn.; and Mrs. Lavon Ed
wards, Houston, Tex.; two
sisters, Mrs. Katherine Farns
ley, Medford; and Miss Emma
Zehr, Peoria, 111.; three broth
ers, Ervin Zehr, Clarence
Zehr, and Raymond Zehr, all
of Peoria, 111.; and two grand
children. Casket bearers will include
Lee Springer, Audrey Heath,
Don Larson, Don Gunderson,
Al Snook, and Albert Hibbert.
EMMA E. TROUP
The body of Mrs. Emma El
len Troup. 83, of 4611 Table
Rock rd., who died Saturday,
has been returned by Conger
Morris Funeral directors to
her former home in Goshen,
Ind., for services and inter
ment. Mrs. Troup was born March
4, 1880, in Bremen, Ind., and
had lived in Medford for the
past eight years. Her husband,
Omer T. Troup, preceded her
in death in 1936.
Survivors include a son,
Guy L. Troup, Billings, Mont.;
three brothers, Walter G.
Smith, Medford; Bert A.
Smith, Bremen, Ind.; and J.
Frankljn Smith, in Indiana;
three sisters, Mrs. Christie
Heckaman, Mrs. Goldie
Sprouse, and Mrs. Bessie
Coming in the
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Medford
Mail Tribune
Powers, all In Indiana; and
two granddaughters.
MARY JANE RUMMEL
Funeral services for Mary
Jane Rummel,, 87, of route 2,
box 217-H, Medford, who died
Sunday, will be held at 1 p.m.
Wednesday at Perl Funeral
home.
The Rev. Frederick Evans,
pastor of First Christian
church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Eastwood
IOOF cemetery.
Mrs. Rummel was born
April 6, 1876, in San Bernar
dino, Calif. She lived at Uma
tilla, Ore., for a short time
then moved to the Medford
area where she has lived for
the past 77 years. She was a
member of the Christian Sci
ence church.
On Feb. 22, 1899, in Climax,
Ore., she was married to
James E. Rummel, who pre
ceded her in death Nov. 19,
1931.
Survivors include one son,
Everett Rummel; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Yolanda Owens,
Mrs. Ethel Stimson; three
brothers, Joseph C. Moore,
George R. Moore, all of Med
ford, Reuben E. Moore, Pros
pect; seven grandchildren and
16 great grandchildren.
Casket bearers will be Oria
Moore, Clifford Moore, Darral
Stanley, J. L. Jones, Edwin
Owens and Dillon Arnold.
North Entrance at
Crater Lake Park
To Open June 5
opening 01 tne north en
trance road to Crater Lake
National park has been an
nounced for June 5 at 9 a.m.
by Superintendent W. Ward
Yeager. This road connects
with State Highway 230,
which leads into U. S. High
way 97.
L. P. MATHES
Funeral services for Lester
Perry Mathes, 70, of u'505
Oakhurst rd., Medford, who
died Monday, will be held at
Conger - Morris d o w n to w n
chapel at 3 p.m. Thursday.
Pastor Duane Corwin of the
Seventh Day Adventist church
will officiate. Committal will
be in Central Point cemetery,
with a detail from the VA
Domiciliary at White City
conducting military services.
Mr. Mathes was born Oct.
16, 1893, in Little River, Kan.,
and had lived in southern
Oregon for 27 years. He was
married Feb. 11, 1957, at
Reno, Nev., to Annie Mar-
low, who survives.
He was a veteran of World
War I, serving from Dec. 14,
1917, to Dec. 20, 1918, as a
private, Third company, First
battalion, 164th depot brig
ade. He was past commander
of the Disabled American Vet
erans, Medford; was a mem
ber of the American Legion
at Central Point; and was a
member of the Seventh Day
Adventist church.
Survivors, besides his wid
ow, include two daughters,
Mrs. Patty London, Kerby,
Ore., and Mrs. Agnes Parker,
Highlands, Calif.; two broth
ers, Leo Mathes, McCallan,
Tex., and Vernon Mathes, Col
orado; two sisters, Mrs. Vesta
Turner, Greeley, Colo., and
Mrs. Gladys Richmond, Boul
der, Colo., and six grandchil
dren. Honorary casket bearers
will include James Burt and
George Gander. Active bear
ers will include Will DeHaas,
Thomas McCall, Chris Planer,
Clifford Turvey. Herschel Har
per and O. J. Wilson.
Peace Corps Test
Set on Saturday
Another examination for
placement in the Peace Corps
will be held in Medford Sat
urday, June 8, at the Medford
post office, L. B. Nelson, U.S.
civil service examiner, an
nounced today.
The examination is sched
uled for 8:30 a.m. in Room
214.
Developing nations around
the world are asking the
Peace Corps for teachers,
farmers, carpenters, nurses,
engineers and persons with
many other skills. Nelson not
ed in announcing the third
placement test in this area.
Volunteers must be Ameri
can citizens at least 18 years
old, the local examiner noted.
Married couples are eligible
if both qualify and have no
dependents under 18. Anyone
with (he equivalent of a high
school education is eligible to
take the test, which helps the
Peace Corps determine the
overseas assignment for which
applicants are best qualified.
Questionnaires are avail
able at the post office.
Visitors will then be able
to travel through the park
along the north-south route in
either direction, entering or
exiting by way of the west or
south entrances. The north en
trance station will not be
manned for some time yet,
and motorists are advised to
purchase permits at the Annie
Spring entrance station when
leaving the park.
Only 28 inches of snow at
park headquarters at the pres
ent time, compared to a 30
year average of 107 inches in
depth, is making possible this
second earliest opening re
corded for the north entrance
road.
Part of Drive Open
Also becoming available for
travel will be 6.2 miles of the
western portion oi Rim drive,
from Rim Village to north
junction. Motorists are ad
vised to use extreme caution
in traveling the Rim drive be
cause the road is quite nar
row in places.
Facilities operated by the
park concessioner, Crater
Lake Lodge, Inc., are sched
uled for opening on June 15.
This includes the store, cabins,
cafeteria, and lodge at Rim
Village, and transportation
service to and from Medford
and Klamath Falls. Launch
trips on Crater lake will also
begin about June 15, and con
ducted tours around the lake
on Rim drive will commence
about July 1, depending on
progress of opening the road.
The gasoline service station
opened May 30.
Limited campsites are avail
able in Mazama campground,
although snow is still abund
ant throughout the area.
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77-78-8;.
legiilqture Adjourn
Barton Points To
Balanced Budget,
Sales Tax Defeat
Four Persons Injured in
Medford Auto Accidents
Four pel sons were slightly
injured in vehicle accidents
in Medford during a three-day
period ending Sunday, accord
ing to city police reports.
None required hospitalization,
however, officers said.
Clifford Eugene Travis, 27,
of 521 Mayette St., was treat
ed as an out-patient at Sacred
Heart hospital for injuries he
received when his car struck
a parked vehicle about 1:10
a.m. Sunday at 1519 North
Riverside avc. The damaged
vehicle was registered to Gro
ver H. LeBaron, box 183, Med
ford. Travis was cited for vio
lation of basic rule.
In the only accident Satur
day, vehicles operated by Al-
Tourist Promotion in Medford
Praised by Department Advisor
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
By United Press International
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Bank of America f.
Cal Pac Ulil 27
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Equitable SAL
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Jantzen
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas .. ..
Oregon Metallurgical
PGE
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U.S. National Bank ..
West CoaHt Tel
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An advisor to the travel
division of the state highway
department Monday praised
Medford for the "good Job" it
has done in tourist promotion
during the last several years.
Expressing his appreciation
to the city for its efforts was
Jack Sugg, a member of Cole
and Webber, Inc., a Portland
advertising firm. Sugg ad
dressed the Monday noon
luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce Roundtable in con
nection with Oregon Welcome
week, recently proclaimed for
this week by Gov. Mark O
Hatfield.
Sugg described his talk as
a report on the tourist indus
try in Oregon and "wnat we re
doing about it."
Grown In Importance
"Tourism is an industry
that has grown in importance
by leaps and bounds in the
last few years," he said. He
offered some "stunning statis
tics" to illustrate his state
ment. The speaker said the Ameri
cans spent $24 billion last
year on recreation activities
and equipment. About $3 bil
lion was spent by about 2 mil
lion tourists who traveled
abroad last year. He pointed
out that the "balance was
bad" in this area since only
about (104,000 foreigners visit
ed this country last year as
tourists.
Citing the growth of tour
ism in Oregon, Sugg said that
in 1936 about S33 million was
spent by visitors to the state,
compared to an estimated
S217 million which they spent
last year..
"Oregon hosted about 12
million visitors last year,"
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Sugg said. Many of them were
bound for or returning from
the Worlds Fair in Seattle, he
added, and were so impressed
by what they saw in Oregon
as they passed through tnat
they have indicated an intent
to return.
Expect Good Year
"Because of that, we expect
a good year for tourism this
year and for the next several
years to come," the speaker
said.
Suae said that tourism is
generally regarded as the
state's third major industry,
but he said he believed it was
growing more rapidly than
either the timber industry or
agriculture and may one of
these days rank first over the
other two. He ventured that
income from tourism may
reach as high as $325 million
by 1970.
Sugg said that all signs
point to an increased trend
toward greater tourist activi
ty. He noted the movement
toward longer vacation per
iods; higher per capita sala
ries, making travel increas
ingly feasible for the middle
income wage earner; and the
greater mobility now enjoyed
by the average American, due
to improved highway systems
and the availability of rela
tively inexpensive transportation.
The speaker cited a recent
study conducted by a national
magazine to determine what
exactly it is that a potential
tourist wants to do with his
vacation time. The study re
vealed that 53 per cent prefer
sight-seeing, 43 per cent like
swimming and water sports,
36 per cent just like to rest
and relax, and 33 per cent
indicated they enjoyed fishing.
Offer 'Beit Package'
In terms of these prefer
ences, Sugg said, Oregon can
probably offer the tourist the
"best package" of any state
in the country. In addition to
that, he said, tourist service
facilities are second to none,
while the "warm, hospitable
nature of our people" consti
tutes an added plus factor.
Oregon's potential for in
creasing its tourist trade is
also enhanced by its "strategic
geographical location," he
said, since it is a next-door
neighbor to the most heavily
populated state in the union,
California.
Sugg said that California's
recreation facilities are over
taxed to the point that many
residents of the state travel
elsewhere when possible for
their outdoor activities. Ore
gon, he said, gets half of Hi
tourist "crop" from California.
The speaker said that Ore
gon is working hard, and
with notable success, to cap
italize on its' opportunities
for increasing its tourist trade.
Oregon Betlar Sold
He said he felt Oregon was
i "sold better" than any other
state in the nation. He point
ed out that the state won first
prize for its tourist promotion
activities in a competition last
year with all other states and
; Canada. He said that surveys
have shown that Oregon'i ad
I vertitemenU in national mag
azines have a high readership,
Sugg praised the work of
the Travel Information divi
sion of the slate highway de
partment, pointing out that
it was better able to operate
effectively because of its per
manent professional staff and
because of Its stable financial
status, since its operating
funds are allocated annually
by the highway department.
Sugg also lauded various
tourist host schools in oper
ation in the state, a develop
ment which he said Oregon
pioneered and which has now
been instituted in many other
states. The appointment by
Governor Hatfield of the Ore
gon Welcome committee, he
said, has given private indus
try an opportunity to supple
ment tne state s activities in
tourist promotion with such
measures as the "Green Wel
come Mat" on highways lead
ing into Oregon,
"Tourism is everybody's
business," he said, and It is up
to everyone to help visitors
enjoy their vacations. "We
must stimulate them to tell
their friends when the go back
home about the attractions of
Oregon - and then encourage
them to return themselves for
another visit,'' he added.
ene Virginia Milncs, 47, of
North Groveland ave., and
Martha Georgann Mast, 16, of
1005 West Main it., collided
bout 1 p.m. at Eighth st. and
Central ave., according to po
lice. Mrs. Milnes was slightly
injured in the mishap and told
officers she would consult her
private physician. No cita
tions were issued.
Four Accidanli
In the first of four accidents
Friday, John Patrick Graham,
73, of 17S Jeanette st., was
cited by police for having de
fective equipment following
a three-car collision about
10:30 a.m. at Main and Jean
ette sts. Other drivers Involv
ed were Clifford Wallace Curl
Jr., 36, of 47 Eastwood dr.,
and Marjory Virginia Yung
en, 35, of 503 Hanlcy rd. Mrs.
Yungcn complained of a slight
Injury, but did not require
first aid, officers said.
A second three-car accident
occurred about 4:57 p.m. at
Holly and 11th sts. Drivers
involved were Clifford Glenn
McLean, 48, Ashland; Elaine
Maria Eklund, 19, Eugene,
and Ruth Gustine Mcssal, 47,
of 912 Kenyon st., who was
cited for violation of basic
rule. Miss Eklund was slight
ly injured, but declined first
aid treatment, according to
officers' reports.
Vehicles operated by Mi
chael Albert Young, 16, Jack
sonvllle, and Richard James
Collman, 19, Ashland, collid
ed about 9:15 p.m. at Main
and Front sts. Collman was
cited for having defective
equipment. No Injuries were
reported, officers said.
Cars driven by Leonard
Martin Lemons, 20, of 329
West Second St., and Esther
Loppley Coleman, 72, of 1975
Grandvlew ave., collided
about 12:35 p.m. at Fifth and
Holly sts. No Injuries were
reported, officers said, and
no citations were issued.
Investment Funds
Noon auotatloni on itlactad
Itocks:
Fund Bid Ask
Bullock 13 67 14.90
Chemical Fund 11.34 12 33
Colonial Energy .... 12 30 13 (IB
Eaton Howard Stk .. 14 09 13 23
Fidelity 1630 17.61)
Fundamental ... 0.00 J0.S3
Group Sec Avla-Elec 7.20 7.60
Group Sec Com Stk 13 33 14 61
Hamilton C7 3 17 3 63
Keystone B-3 16 90 18.44
Keystone B-4 10 38 11.22
Keystone K-2 3 23 3 73
Keystone S-l 22.23 24 23
Keystone S-2 13 00 14 20
Keystone 8-3 13.28 16 69
Keystone 8-4 4 34 4.74
Mass Inv Growth .... 8 28 0 03
National Growth .... 8 01 8 73
Stocks 18 08 20 32
United Accum 14.63 16 01
United Canada 18 64 20 20
United Continental . 8 98 7 63
United Income 12 49 13 63
United Sclenca 6 83 7 49
TV-Elec 7.67 8 36
Value Una 3 41 3 91
Variable 8 88 7.44
Wellington 14 37 13.88
Locals
To Show Films - Nat Elzcl,
Eagle Point High school teach
er, will show films at a meet
ing of Eagle Point Grange at
8 o'clock tonight in the
Grange hall. The films were
taken during a trip the teach
er made to Europe with Fu
ture Farmers of America. The
regular Grange meeting will
follow.
Weather
FORKCAST8
Medford and vicinity: Some rain
tonight: partly c'oudy Wednesday.
Low tonight 32. high tomorrow 73.
Western Oregon: Scattered show
ers early Wednesday. Fair Wednes
day afternoon. Low hoth nights 40
30. High tomorrow 58-68.
Northern California: Some clouds
In extreme north today and
Wednesday. Little warmer.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE- Mesn yester
day 36. above normal 3.
Record high this data loo In
1833.
Record low this tlate 34 In 1963
PRECIPITATION: 24 houra to
midnight .01 Inch. Midnight to
10 a m., none.
Total this month .01 Inch, .1'
Inch below normal.
Total since Sept. I. 25 87 Inches.
7.18 Inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesUrday
3U .. highest this am. 89
llllh 4:00 24
CITV Yestar- a m. hr.
day Low Prae.
Brookings j 69 50
Crater Lake 43 23
uranta Pass 53 33 T.
Howard Prairie . . 68 41
Klamath Falls .... 60 35
MLDFORD B9 38
Portland 3 30
Seattle 83 31
Spokane 89 31
Yakima . 76 32
Cureka 36 V)
Red Bluff 79 36
Sacramento 80 33
San Francisco .... 87 54
Los Angeles . 66 60 .01
Clinic Scheduled-The chest
x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital sponsored by the
Jackson County Tuber
culosis and Health as
sociation will be open from 7
to 9 p.m. Wednesday, June 5,
for the convenience of those
unable to attend the clinic
Thursday afternoons. Every
adult la urged to have a chest
x-ray once a year, according
to the association.
Erect Reiidencai - The
Medford building department
Monday issued permits to D.
L. Pickell to erect a $9,400
residence at 211 Clark st. and
a $10,000 residence at 720
Wabash ave.; to Robert L.
Larson to erect a $12,000 res
idence at 1325 Ridgcway ave.;
and to Ralph Mntlack to erect
a $20,000 residence at 2956
Hillcrest rd.
a a a
Labor Council - The Jack
son County Labor Council will
meet Wednesday, June 5, and
all members are rrged by
Pauline LaPlane, gecretary, to
attend. The meeting is sched
uled for 8 p.m.
House Speaker Clarence
Barton called it "extremely
difficult because of the severe
fiscal problems, but suc
cessful." He cited a balanced
$404 million budget, and the
House defeat of sales tax and
"three-way" workmen's com
pensation bills.
House Minority Lender F.
F. Montgomery replied, "The
Democratic majority has be
trayed the trust of the people
the lack of leadership ha?
resulted in the longest, most
expensive, unproductive ses
sion in our history."
'Donneybrook
He said it should be titled a
a duly dally donneybrook.
"The deep and tempera
mental differences between
the House and Senate pro
longed the deliberations," said
GOP Gov. Mark Hatfield.
Ways must be found to reduce
the length of the sessions."
"The session was hard
working, but lacked self-discipline,"
was the tenor of
many comments.
The 1963 session saw 1,412
bills (and some 150 memorials
and resolutions) introduced,
compared to 1,431 bills in the
122-day session two years ago.
This session, some 637
cleared both houses and went
to the governor. In 1961, 725
bills went to the governor
and were signed into law.
But It was hard to find
major accomplishments to
point to.
Many of the measures that
could have made a name for
the session were killed, such
as the proposed constitution
the "three-way workmen s
compensation bill, a Sunday
semi-blue law, a sales tax
The budget got a thorough
review and came out as tight
as the lawmakers could make
It, but It still was a record
$404 million.
The legislature convened
facing the unhappy prospect
of raising taxes because the
state's surplus finally hp.d run
out.
The $60 million tax pack
age that finally came out
after a 14-day House-Senate
deadlock pleased no one.
Perhaps most far-reaching
of Its actions saw the legisla
ture virtually abolish civil de
fense.
The legislature did approve
many measures that brought
commendation, but they were
hard to point to as justifying
Oreeon s "longest and cost
liest" session.
Pay Hikod
And the legislators raised
their own pay, an adjustment
long overdue, but not particu
larly inclined to win voter
understanding.
Political implications of the
session were uncertain. Demo
crats were in nominal control
of both houses, but in fact, the
legislature was a ship without
a rudder one day, and with
too many the next.
In a touch of Irony, the
final day brought action on
one moasurc that may have
saved a special session. The
House and Senate rushed
through a bill correcting an
error in their $00 million tax
program that could have made
It effective a year later than
Intended.
The compromise package on
salaries and patients that fi
nally cleared the way for ad
journment included:
Shifting the Salem tuber
culosis hospital from the
Board of Control to the Board
of Higher Education, to be
operated by the University of
Oregon medical school. The
Portland TB hospital would
be closed and patients moved
A 9
Local Girl Hurt
In Car Accident
An 18-year-old Medford girl
was taken to Rogue valley
hospital last night for treat
ment of injuries she suffered
in a two-car collision about
7:15 p.m. at Palm and Peach
sts.
Hurt was Dixie Rae Du-
pray, 3475 Lone Pine rd. Sne
was reported in good condi
tion today. Driver of the oth
er car Involved was Terry
James Pescnti, 17, of 1545
Jasper st.
Investigating officers said
the impact knocked the Pes-
entl vehicle into a traffic sign
before it rolled over and came
to rest upside down. Miss Du
pray was cited for failure to
yield the right of way.
Donald Dee Pierce, 34,
Roseburg, was cited for dis
obeying a traffic signal after
the car which he was driving
collided with a vehicle oper
ated by Cecil Norris Kee, 53,
Shady Cove, about 5:05 p.m.
t Fourth and Jackson sts.
Pierce complained of a slight
injury, officers said, but in
dicated he would seek private
medical attention.
In a third vehicle accident
Monday, a car driven by
Cheryl Diana Morriscy, 18, of
518 West Sixth St., struck a
parked car about 1:45 p.m.
at 510 West sixth st. The ve
hicle was registered to Harry
E. and Margaret H. Hamilton,
route 3, box 242, Medford
No citations were issued, offi
cers said, and no Injuries were
reported.
Youth, Inc., Sets
Meeting June 5
Youth. Inc., has announced
a meeting of interested citi
zens and board members to
perfect the final organization
of the project. Trie meeting
will be held In the Public Li
brary of Medford and Jackson
County at 7 p.m. Wednesday,
June 5.
I n c o r p o ration has been
filed by a Medford attorney
and a meeting place donated
to the organization as a head
quarters. It is the Hanson
building at the corner of Bart-
lett and Main sts. William
Hanson has made the building
available to the new organiza
tion, designed to aid the youth
of the community in obtain
ing employment.
Parents, particularly, are
urged to attend the Wednes
day meeting. Boys and girls
of the community between
the ages of 13 and 21 are in
vited to Join Youth, Inc.,
which will start serving the
community In the immediate
future, according to the board
of directors, Mrs. Marie Head-
Ice, chairman, announced to
day.
to Salem. Alternative use of
me Portland hospital is auth.
orized if finances can ba
found,
-A $1,500 a year pay hike
for the governor, secretary of
state and state treasurer,
$1,000 a year for the attorney
general and labor commis
sioner, an an additional $20
monthly for state police. The
governor's salary has been
$20,000 a year and that of tha
other four officials $15,000.
-An additional $250,000 to
higher education for salary
adjustment.
-An additional $500,000 to
bring to $4.2 million tha
amount for civil service salary
adjustments in the second
year of the biennium, to ba
released after approval of tha
Emergency Board.
It was a compromise.
The House lost its battle to
keep the TB hospital in Port
land, and the Senate lost its
battle to hold pay hikes to
ths amount recommended by
the Ways and Means committee.
TONIGHT
Two Shows 7:00 and 9:30
GLENN FORD
Charles BOYER
4a.
HOPE IB!
L4 tS j
1 HUW
ftUUalVKf
BIUIM TCCHNICOLOR
RICARDO MOHTALBAN 1HLY SAVAUS
AND
"JACKIE KENNEDY'S
ASIAN JOURNEY"
ENDS TONIGHT
TEH
MM
TlllS
KISS
their lives will
be torn apart I
T
Portland Livestock
Portland lUPIl U8DA Cattle
200: cholca I ISO steers 23 25;
good l3 lb. 33; utility rlalry brad
cows 13-13.30: canner-culter 10.30
13. Calves St): I nod 103-330 lb. (ced
ar steers 37-30.
Hnas 330, I. 3 and 3 trade inn.
340 lb. barrnwa and flits IB-IB 7S.
Shoep 300: spring slaughter
lambs choice-price 21.79-33: ewes
cull-good 2.30-3.30.
1 0t beam 1 1 uL
.tHmm.fciiaf
..but ant: una.,.
Phoer.lx
Denver
Chicago
Miami Beach .
Nw York
Washington.
101
80
.... 79
.... I
(It
D. C.
.
1)4
73
SI
M
.01
3
I JO
Portland Produce
Portland (UPli Dairy market:
Eacs To reteilera: AA extra
large 30-42c: AA large -Jl-iUr, A i
largt 30-30C; A A medium 30-33C;
AA email 23-39C; cartons I -3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prlnta flic; carlo rat 3c higher; B
prints S3c.
Cheese (medium curedi To re
tailers: 4A-4Sc: processed Ameri
can 6-10 lb. loal, 43-43c.
Portland (UPli Dressed chick
ens No I grade dressed to retail
ers: fryers, whole drawn. 3t-3c
lb : cut-up. 37-42C lb ; hens, light
type, whole drawn 23-2oe Ih : light
type hens, cut-up, 24-26C )b : heavy
whole J-36e lb.
PETUNIAS
SINGLES
5'
DOZEN
DOUBLES
$1100
DOZEN
TOMATOES
DOZEN
THIS WEEK ONLY!
Crater Greenhouse
1036 Crater lake Avenue
Phone 772-4401
UNDER AND TRAGIC LOVE STORY OF
TUN AGE SEX -PARENTAL NEGLECT!'
Introducing that txciling new alar...
DOLORES FAITH
CO-FEATURE
TwoTICKe!5T&
Paris
hi cum mm
STARTS FRIDAY
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YOU MUST SEE "MONOO CANE,"
THE MOST EXCITING. SHOCKING
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MsswJyK 2:!.i.,.?i
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about OHHaj
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We warn the squeamish a
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NOT FOR CHILDREN