Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1963, Image 11

Present Wsaihsr
Good For Tress
ViihPesr Decline
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 19G3
I' I
Many of the trees believed
to be in pear decline are
looking "real good" now.
Jackson County Horticultur
al Agent Clifford E. Cordy
said today.
"They have a good color
and growth," the county
aaent said. "There has been
intermittent rain f.11 spring
and no hot weather. This is j
the best the trees have look- j
cd for a good lona time."
Since poor pollinizing
weather coupled with two,
nights of severe freezing,;
many of the trees w ill not be j
producing fruit this year
which will mean no drain on
trees hit by decline. This
will give trees beginning to j
recover from decline an even j
better chance to recover, Cor
dy explained.
Irrigation Season
This is the time when pear j
growers should consider the ;
beginning of another irriga- j
tion season, Cordy advised, j
Many of the orchards have
been cultivated recently, but
not many have started irrigat-
ing, he said. By keeping the j
growth coming on the trees :
they have a belter chance of j
producing a good pear crop
next year. More vigorous j
trees are also able to better !
resist mite attack. i
Cordy also urged fruit
growers to get the first cover
spray on now if they haven't
done so. Worms two or three
days old have been found in
apples, he noted.
About three - fourths of the
fruit tree census forms have
been returned, Cordy said. He
urged grower? to gel them in
as soon as po:i'olc since tncy
must be sent to Oregon State
universily by Saturday, June
15. Such information will re
veal, once compiled, the num
ber of commercial fruit trees
in Oregon and their types.
Washington and California
have been conducting a sim
ilar census.
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4 .
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A 11
Shakespearean Festival Season Oegfns
With Posting of 1963 Casting Lists
A.
i
i
V
1
CANDIDATES COMPETE Waiting their turn Saturday
during judging for water skiing ability are nine Water
Carnival Queen contestants at Emigrant lake. The Queen
and her court will appear , in the Aqua parade in Ash
land June 22 'at 9:30 a.m. and open the Water Carnival
the following day at Emigrant lake. Candidates are (seat
ed, left to right): Diana "Nordstrom, Medford; Kathy Zim
merlec, Ashland; Mary Ann Owens, Modiord, and Cleoma
Zupan, Ashland. Standing, left to right, are Cheryl Mcs-
gers. Ashland: L.vnn Voris. Ashland; Dixie Duggan, Cen
tral Point; Malley Gregg, Eagle Point, and Lorctta Whip
ple, Eagle Point. Not pictured are Karen Wood, Ashland,
who was skiing for judging at the time the picture was
taken, and Linda Thomas, Southern Oregon college student.
Results of the judging will be announced at the Corona
tion ball to be held Saturday, June 15, at the Mark An
tony hotel. (Locke photo)
s
;'
i!
Meeting --The Griffin
Creek Grange will hold its
regular meeting Thurs day,
June -13, at 8 p.m. at the
Grange hall.
.
Car Entered - Deputies are
investigating the theft of tools
from a car recently while it
was parked at Stage and
Scenic rds. The owner,
George Alexander Ron s o n,
route 1, box 258, Central
Point, said the right front
window had been pried open.
Window Broken -Edna
Erassfield,. S28 Laurel St.,
Central Point, reported to
Central Foint city police that
Saturday as she was driving
on Hamrick rd. near Vilas rd.
an unidentified person threw
an object and hit her vehicle.
A window on the left side of
her vehicle was broken.
Smalt
Around U
..Vit'.'
Dy LYNN M. WATKINS
(Register and Tribuno
Syndicate. ;963)
Anis Not Only Like Picnics,
Thoy Swim Like Champions
Some degree of justifica
tion for the act can bo grant
ed them, lor they were con
ducting a scientific experi
ment that possibly could be
of benefit, and at the same
3d I
Weckii' Fcr
John C. Celion
Ashland - Funeral services
for business and civic leader,
John C. Cotton, 51, who died
Sunday in an Ashland hos
pital, will be held Wcdnesdav,
June 12, at 3 p.m. in Litwil
ler's Mountain View chapel.
The Rev. A. H. MacDonnell,
Eugene, will officiate. Crema
tion will follow.
A resident of Ashland sine
1946, Mr. Cotton was active
in several Ashland organiza
tions as well as establishing
a business in the lumber in-
He was born in Minnran-1 . ! ' ,
olis, Minn.. April 10. 1012,1 Convalec.ng-Convalesc.ng heads.
,H HuMi d from the ' at Zzarei Heart hospital ful-1 The question then, secmins-
h" L. Watson, a 17 bpenccr ro., , leresied in tne naDits or
an ant expert, or an individ
ual aptitude possessed only
by talented ants, several
were subjected to the same
test. They all progressed
swimmingly; every one was
an expert. Back-stroke, breast
stroke, dog-paddle, even a
Ashland - Casting lists for
the 1963 Oregon Shakespear
ean festival were posted Mon
day in Ashland by Producing
Director Angus L. Bowmcr.
After three days of taxing
audition routines, the season's
123 speaking roles in four
plays were balanced among
the 38-membcr acting compa
ny. Blocking rehearsals were
launched immediately and the
6' l-week preparation period
is under way.
Several veteran performers
have returned to assume key
assignments in the plays.
Charles Taylor's fourth year
finds him as Page in "Merry
Wives of Windsor," the Apoth
ecary in "Romeo and Juliet,"
Sir Nathaniel in "Love's La
bour's Lost," and Pistol in
"Henry the Fifth."
Shirley Patton, in her sixth
year, will be the Princess '.n
Love's Labour's." Elizabeth
Huddle (third season) will be
seen as the Nurse in "Romeo,"
Mrs. Ford in "Merry Wives,"
Rosaline in "Love's Labour's,"
and the Queen In "Henry."
Returns After Absence
After four year's absence
for work in New York, long
time Festival favorite Rich
ard Graham will be back to
notch his 12th Ashland season.
Well remembered here for
such roles as Lear, Othello,
and Henry VIII, Graham hiu
been assigned Capulet in "R'
meo." Ford in "Merry Wives,"
and the Chorus in "Henry."
Returning from last year
for top roles will be Stacy
Keach as Mercutio in "Ro
meo," Berowne in "Love's La
bour's," and the title role In
"Henry V." Jon Cranncy has
been cast as Montague in "Ro
meo," Shallow in "Merry
Wives." and Exeter In "Hen
ry." Daniel Hoppe will play
paris in "Romeo." Dr. Calus
in "Merry Wives," and the
King of France in "Henry."
Kirk Mee will take Balthazar
in "Romeo." Slender in "Mer
ry Wives. Costard in "Love's
Labour's," and McMorris m
"Henry."
Juliet Named
Marian Hailcy has drawn
Juliet, Mistress Quickly In
"Mer:y Wives," and Jaquene
ta in "Love's Labour's." Tom
Vail will be Boyet in "Love's
Labour's," and Orleans in
"Henry." Rod Alexander is
to be Prince Escalus in "Ro
meo," Edward Brubakcr has
drawn Bardolph in "Henry,"
and Hugh Evans will pla; the.
role of the same name in
"Merry Wives."
Several of the Ashland new
comers will launch their Fes
tival careers with prominent
casting. Robert Benson will
portray Falstaff in "Merry
Plywood industry's Future
Called Mixed by Official
Check Entry-Central Point
police are investigating the
break and entry of Paulsen
and Gates Thrift Market
sometime Friday night. Police
said the building was entered
by forcing a rear door. An
inventory is under way to de
tcrmine if anything
taken.
time they were adding a lit-! pretty good imitation of the
tie to man's knowledge of the j overhand, or crawl, were dem-
cxpertly - the lit-
environment in which he
lives, and the creatures that
inhabit it with him. But it
was tough on the contestants,
yet they made not the slight
est protest.
Of course, if you have
trouble with ants in your
yard or in the cookie jar you
will waste no sympathy for
the little creatures tnat were
forced to yield themselves,
and even their lives, to the
advance of science. It is a
well recognized fact thnt nil
animals, great and Small, can
was ! swim if accidentally thrown
into water that is. as the small
onst rated
tie guys were talented. Held
underwater, they swam as
easily and as fast as on the
surface.
One important experiment
remained. The results were
startling. Ants, held under
'water for six and a half
hours, suffered no apparent
inconvenience. Removed from
the aquarium, they shook
themselves, evidently took a
deep breath and scampered off
into the grass jungle - sur
vival, with all capital letter:!
University oi
1936. Three years
married Virginia uay.
Prior to World War II, Cot
ton was export manager for
Lockheed Aircraft corporation
in Burbank. Calif., from 1937
to 1939, when he formed his
own export company with
head quarters in Johannes
burg, South Africa. He served
in the Marine Corps during
World War IT and was dis
charged in November, 1 04(5.
Surviving are h's wife, Vir
ginia, in Ashland, and four
sons, Peter Cot'.on, San Fran
cisco; Michael Cof.cn. JeX.'rey
Cotton and Christopher C.it
ton, at home; three sisters,
Mrs. C. B. Carroll and Miss
Grace Cottun, Minneapolis,
and Miss Edith Cotton, Rus-
ton, La. i AuJo
Those wishing to make nie- ! ,iam A
morial gifts may contribn'a ; c; ,
and Mrs. Hilda Welch. 3.1
West Sixth St.. apartment 5.
Ashland Fire- Firemen
were called to the Hathaway
cafe at 25 South Pioneer avc.,
Ashland, owned by Walter
Stiles, at 9 p.m. Monday when
fire was reported on the
awning in front of the build
ing. Firemen said the fire was
probably caused by a cigar
ette Damage was described
as minor.
Erect Residence - The Med
ford building department has
i issued a permit to Robert
Eabcock to erect a residence
i at 1736 Hybiscus St., at an
I anticipated cost of Sll.000.
staying powers, of ants, wus
how well could on ant swim
- one, that is, that had had
no practice and no previous
knowledge of water in large
amounts. Records are plenti
ful of ant survival in flooded
areas. Entire ant colonies have
been seen riding along on
Ihc crest of a flood, on a
floating log. They seemed per
fectly happy to be carried to
any new location; when their
craft touched land they would
swarm ashore and in no time
at all be back in business.
Can Ke Swim?
Sfccbnf Is Employed
By Restosnt
to the Lithia Park Beard nk-,
ri r i n I Ft i n H I
jS3LiJk.k'.V.-r
Parts
Si
Auto
Mrs. Marie Ileadlec, chair
man of the newly formed or
ganization, Youth Incorporat
ed, announced that the first
student to be employed
through its efforts is Frances
Musgrove. Mary Carrara of
Mary's Casa restaurant has
employed Miss Musgrave for
the summer.
A meeting will be held
Wednesday, June 12, at the
Public Library in the base
ment at 7 p.m. All senior and
junior board members and all
committee members as well
as interested persons are we!-
rnmc Vnr informal inn mil
But the question wasn t an- j Mr!! Hoad!eei 773.7095.
swered by watching an anl j Mrs licadlce rcporied that
in a flood; could an ant sur-, (he car wilsn projcclf wilicil
vivc if it lud to depend on j was put on at various pliices
its own resources, without a j in area ,ast Saturdav. net-
Mrs. Olive Dean,
Valley Pioneer,
Dies at Hospital
Mrs. Olive Dean, 92, widow
of the late Ralph F. Dean of
the Willow Springs district
died in a Medford hospital
Monday.
Mrs. Dean had observed her
birthday June 8, which was
also the date of her marriage
in 1896 to the descendant of
one of Jackson county's earli
est settlers, Nathaniel Dean.
The Dean ranch in the Wil
low Springs district has been
in the family for 111 years
and was one of the homes in
cluded in Oregon's centennial
program.
Mrs. Dean, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Glass
came to the valley with her
parents from Little Rock:
Ark., in 1888 following com.
pletion of the railroad. The
family settled in the Sams
Valley - Antioch area. Mrs.
Dean attended the Antioch
schools continuing the educa
tion she had started in Ar
kansas. Following her mar
rioa to Mr. Dean she and
her husband entered the Dean
family home In the Willow
Springs district, named for
the spring, still maintained on
the Dean property.
Mrs. Dean was a member
of the Order of Eastern Star,
Nevita chapter; the Royal
Neighbors of America and the
Baptist church.
She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Leonard
(Ethel) Freeman, C e n t r 1 1
Point; one son, Frank Dean,
at the family home; one
granddaughter and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by the Perl
Funeral homo.
Gearhart P I a n t safety
paid off with industry-wide
awards for plywood and ve
neer manufacturers in three
ates today, as presentations
were made at the 27th annual
meeting of the Douglas Fir
Plywood association.
The Weyerhaeuser c o m-
pany s Longview, Was h.,
plant won in the major divi
sion for the second straight
year. This mill operated for
977,224 man-hours in 1962
with only four lost-time acci
dents. In competition among
plants that operate under
500,000 hours, two Simpson
Timber company divisions.
OBITUARIES
DAVID E. BAXTER
Funeral service for David
Evans Baxter. 85, of 171 Van
Ness avc., Ashland, who died
Sunday, will be held at 10
a.m. Wednesday in the Ash
land Mortuary chapel. Fourth
and C sts., Ashland. The Rev.
Frederick Ross Evans of the
First Christian church, Med
ford, will officiate. Commit
tal will be In the IOOF ceme
tery at Salem, Thursday at
10 a.m.
Mr. Baxter was born Nov.
20, 1877, In Salem Ore. He
was married Sept. 17, 1907
in Salem, to Uclle Osborne
who survives.
Mr. Baxter was with the
United States government as
a U.S. Commissioner for 30
years. He owned and operat
ed a general store In Spray
Ore., trom 1902 to 194
when he retired and moved
to Ashland. He attended Wll
lamclle university, and was
a member of the First Chris
tian church.
Survivors besides his wife
Include two sons, Glendon
Baxter, Portland; and Ronald
E. Baxter, Sisters, Ore.; three
daughters, Mrs. Laurel M.
K e 1 s a y, Spray, Ore.; Mrs.
Mildred E. Rogers, Medford;
and Mrs. Ethel D. McKeown,
Pasadena, Calif.; eight grand
children and 11 great grand
children, v
arts Stolen - mi.terd or lirc preserver? Ants, tcd morc than S2U0. This was
nglcr, proprietor of Hk0 monkcys, mice or robins, I a projcct to raisc ,unds for
', "roam alr ana morc.ore coma 1 tne injtiflI cxpenscs cf the or-
Porfland Produce
Portland 1UPI1 Dairy market:
Eu'ks Tn rctalleri: AA exlrfi
Inrte an-i2c: AA InrM 37-4r: A
l.-irpe .1K-3!)c; AA medium 20-34r;
AA smHll 2'd-'i'.tc; cartons l-3c
higher.
llutlcr To rrtailern: AA and A
prints h,ic; cartons 3c higher; B
prints H5c.
Cheese (medium cured l Tn re
tailers: 4fi-4flc; processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-4Bc.
Jackson St., reported to
city police that a tachometer
and a fuel gauge kit valued
at S54.90 were stolen from
his shop sometime during the
iasl few days.
-.-1.-
NEW WVV W
I- -- 1 :-i iasl few days. j
acui Akin 1-j 1 i
t I
closed tcnight i Portland Livestock
U Portland lUPIiUSDA Cattle
CI! -1 0. mixed hiRIt lood-chuire :fcr :
Qltlltd ilmJ I 3330: low-aw:e ood 22-Si SO.
I! cov.- cuncr-uuh:v
Winner of 10 1 Clv so. Ktod-choice vwler.
r 'v1'; p-rd-i:!' j'cers and teener ,
ACADEMY AWARDS V,,,-,, 2i-23.:3.
ti 1 u,,rc ?-;. 1 ar.d 2 harrows and
"lltrr" t r- - r iP,t(i lp,5f)-n
-cll V:, c,..i.util,tv stnrn
S"Y" V" f r-Mi :-." S. no n.x-r ranv Mir. '
I Wl I l farina sUuchtcr lamM under pres-
h-w " fure.
I 2 ?IR$7 RUNS I
I T' YHWX GATES OPEN 8:15 P.M.
lMU-fy? SHOW AT DUSK
Sir ..-Vy. ik:Ju.i'"-'1
not lon endure under water.
There could b? but little
doubt as to an ent's ability
to swim, provided the wa'erj
was smunth. They were light !
cnnurth to he sustained on !
the fnm always present on .
the surface of water. They !
could film - walk until their j
feet and legs would break 1
thiou!;ii the film and would
have to sink or swim.
Half a dozen ants wire
dropped into tiic water of a
glass aou.ir::im. An old prov
crb bis it. "A half a coconut
shell full of water is an ocean
to an ant." and to these little
ones the width of ihc aquarium
was certainly a lor.g ways be
tween shores As sjrpertcd
the ants skated on the film.
But an incautious step broke
the film and the ant "fell
into the rinnk " But. at tn
peeled, the art oht-I alnnr;
and rapidly, his or hr
the bedy
;anization.
Vesfter
KOKfcO AfcTR
Me -i ford .ind viriimy : Fair to
n: tit f-'.irlly cloud v and cooler
v:tlnr;,'iy. Low tntiicht near o.
Hu rt KHiiorrow near uu
W p 1 r n Ort'Ron. !ncrL.ltI
rlouQinCKs toruKiU with litlic
fn-ice nf ruin in North portion,
r.irtiy clniifiy Wednesday with
tlnrit'C of ihowcn in North. Low
tnni'-:i( ' liw'n tfnuirrow 70-
(i cxrrpt it-fi", cn const.
Nor 'f vn Ciiiforni't f nir tonilt
nr.ri V, ( i.nrvisy v. it h inrrrristni;
hn ! g oi t -c c:t-t We(lnc&da.
!.)( Al. UAT
TE'TTi. A i . UK- Mi an yestcr
d.t nelow normal
flnurd hih Ihn date 102 in
104 1.
; r-rr-1 low ihii date 3fl tn l:2
i r ?XIP;T ATIGN 24 hour 4 to
midnir'.ii. none- Midnight to 10
am, :v r.f
'i 'iji.il '.nil! n onth .14 Inch, .26
inrh i-tt'iw normal.
Ta'-il i.r.tc S pt 1. 25 BO tnchti.
7 fi ; tie-in ftbovf no;n
Portljnd (I-PI l Drewed ch;h
rrm No 1 grade nrt.r.t-d to trlH
en : Krypr. whole drawn 31 - 'IHc
Ih . cut-uo. 37-42c h : hens, licht
type, whole drawn 22-2t(c Ih.; light
tvpt hrn. rtit-"p 24-2flc lb.; heavy
whole 3Q-3fc lb
Subscribers
To report tmnrtiiipr nr non
riMlverv of the Msil Tribune In
Metltorrt. phone 772-tlHl; Ash
lnd call ot 416 DrlrtRa st , or
phone 42-:if!02; Vrrkn. phone
Victory 2-2f!:m before fi 4.1 pin.
d.,ily snd 10 3n am. Hundsy.
M reitular delivery srrlves
shortly nfler yon rsll plesse
n'tifv nffirr, thus eliminating
special messeneer service.
tors In charge of arrange
ments.
Mr. Scwcll was born Dec.
1363, In Illinois, and had
lived In southern Oregon for
5 years. He was married
Dec. 8, 194S, in Wichita, Kan.
to Myrtle Bethany, who sur
vives.
Other survivors Include
four sons, Robert Sewcl!
Springfield, Ore.; Lee Scwcll
White City, Ore.; Sam Sewell
Beloit, Kan.; and BUI Beth
any, Jacksonville, Ore.; five
daughters, Mrs. Clara Billle
Weidcnhaft, Toppenlsh
Wash.; Mrs. Irene Wetdcn
haft, North Bend, Ore.; Mrs,
Dorthca Mae Nollcr, Ft. Col
lins, Colo.; Mrs. Louise Ply
male, Willows, Calif.; and
Mrs. Lucille Crlner, Stony
ford, Calif.; one brother
Sewell, Little Rock, Ark
five sisters, Mrs. Delia Stone,
Slmi, Calif.; Mrs. Etta Poller,
Fowler, Kan.; Mrs. Flora
Sharp, Alva, Okla : Mrs. Ger
trude Armstrong, Stafford,
Kan.; and Mrs. Martha Cole,
Illinois; 27 grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
ROBERT WILLIAMS
Funeral service for Robert
Lee Williams, 37. of Klamath
Falls, who died Sunday, will
be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednes
day in the Ashland Mortuary
chapel, Fourth and C sis.,
Ashland. The Rev. Leo Wine
of Faith Tabernacle will of
ficiate. Committal will be In
Mountain View cemetery,
Ashland.
Mr. Williams was born
March 20, 1026, In Hartvillc,
Mo., and had lived In Klam
ath Falls for the past four
years. He was a veteran of
World War II, serving In tne
U.S. Navy as a Sea Bee.
Survivors Include a son,
Bobby Williams and a daugh
ter, Kala Lee Williams, both
of Saltesc, Mont.; his molhcr,
Mrs. Leo Smlivant, Central
Point; a brother, Harold Wil
liams, Central Point; and a
half brother, Joe Sulllvant,
Central Point.
JAMES M. SEWELL
Funeral service for James
Martin Sewell, 79, of 823
Posse lane, who died Monday,
will be held at 1:30 p.m
Wednesday in Hillcrcst Me
morial chapel on the North
Phoenix rd. The Rev, Charles
McDonald of St. Luke's
Methodist church will offlci
ate. Committal will be in
Hillcrcst Memorial park with
Conger-Morris Funeral direc-
GEORGE BELTON
George Belton, 87, of 201
Portland ave., died Monday
at his home. Funeral arrange
ments arc entrusted to Siski
you Funeral service directors,
of the Chapel In the Trees
Mortuary.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Dy United Press International
lltd AKked
Hank or America 114
Cni Pnc utii av
Con Krolnht 134k
Cypnia Mines 2,1
Enultlihle a fit L 32 'j
1st National Bank (xdl HH'j
Jantzcn 211 '
Morrison Knnsen 31';
Mult Kennels 4',
N W Nulliral Gal ... 311',
Orofton MctullurKlcal . I1.
PGE 2(1',
PPfcL 211',
US National Rank ixill 78',
Went Coast Tel 24',
Weyerhaeuser 32
211s,
14 1.
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711
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33 'a
41a
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27'.
SB'.
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33'a
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on a a 1
Stock.:
Fund Mid
Bullock I3.SH
Chemical Fund i 1.2.1
Colonial Encr ... 1 2 .40
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Fundamental Invest, ft H4
Group Sec Avla-Klcc 7 Id
Group Src Coin Stk 13 3fl
Stk
Kn,ilton C7
K 'v.lone B-3 ....
Keyjlone B-4 ...
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Kr atone 8-4
Mbm Inv Grth
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United Acctim
United Canada
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Wellington
3 12
in.ttl
1I12S
5 21
22 07
13.0.1
19 IH
4 .10
5 21
7 (1.1
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211 411
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HfJTiniTY
1
nr-t tm m
Hull
Vr .trl
I, e;:si;v and rapidly, r
j rix io?s proncllin?
7 at a fa;t e!.p.
Evimi Under W'.ier
V.'lv.it w:;.; a l.'.'lc tirpr!. j
inj, however. ji th::t whe a (
an ant was t:pprd over. A :
wou'.d 5-!r!.'ri riz'ri I'ji'If,
but wo.tld twi:n on its back,
find it pro?t2:j' as it t and
a;)p?rent)y ? 5 r 'Tuly ai w!:r;i
nht sirle u.. even w.lh i's .
hed tirrirr wa'.cr. i
Thmkins this n'.cM be an
unnu3l acompluhmcnt by I
elcrday
11.1 .
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ROLLARENA
3404 South Pacific Hwy.
SUMMER SPECIAL
DISCOUNT PASS
Bring this coupon in Wsd., Fri. or Sat. after
noon 1:30 to 4:00 P.M.
SKATE FOR
c:;ly
Offer Good Junt 7, Till Seit. 7, 1963
25
a
a
n
n
a
nd Union Lumber company
Fort Bragg, Calif., tied for
rst place with perfect safety
records.
Simpson's Shelton, Olym-
Wash., plant and that
company s Idanha, Ore., ve-
e e r division both won
awards, the Idanha division
for the second straight year,
ith 1,024 consecutive acci
dent-free working days.
Trinity Alps Lumber com
pany, Hayfork, Calif., and the
Port Gamble, Wash., mill of
Pipe and Talbot company,
tied for first place among
tils that worked fewer than
100,000 hours In 1062, both
with perfect records. Trinity
Alps also won an award for
the "most Improved safety
record in the industry.
Another record year for the
plywood Industry was fore
cast.
-lure Is Mixed
John H. Martinson, vice
president and general man
ager of Anacortes veneer,
Inc., and DFPA president,
said 10(13 stiles should "easily
reach 10 billion square feet"
on a ?k-lnch thick basis, but
he warned that Mens for the
future are mixed. Sales in
1962 reached B.5 billion
square feet, an 11 per cent Uv
crease over 1061.
Members of the association
heard a detailed report on
proposals to change grades
and standards for sheathing,
the industry's bread and but
ter product.
Martinson cited a number
of economic indicators mai
predict giant sales increases
for plywood.
A study financed Dy uie
Fnrrt Foundation, Martinson
said, predicts that there will
bo a demand by tne year auuu
"as high ns 132 billion square
feet, enough to build a root
over the whole state of Con
necticut." Prices Climbing
"Other indications are Just
as breath-tuking. Prices are
beginning to edge upward,
and economists all over the
world say that we can expect
a slow, steady increase In the
rominii decades," Martinson
said. !
"These predictions are no
guarantee. of our future, how- j
ever," Martinson added. "The j
demand Is for something that .
will do the Job plywood now
docs. If plywood docs it bet
ter than any other material,
plvwood will be first choice.
'"But, with a market like
that to shoot for, every Indus-!
try with a chance to get a
piece of it will be trying."
Martinson reminded his au
dience that DFPA members,
have established standards ,
for their own products that I
exceed the minimum require-1
menu of the commercial
standards, and urged them to
keep these standards hlfcii.
The sheathing discussion
Involved proposals to revise !
production standards of a ;
product that now goes to
mnrlcni In 3fl tienarale classifi-;
cations. The proposed stand- w
ards would create three basic H
Rrades and a new labeling
technique would eliminate
the need for a customer to ac
quire technical knowledge
now required to get maxi
mum value from this type of
plywood.
ii mi in J
Wives," Holofernes in "Love's
Labour's," and Sir Thomas
Erpingham in "Henry." Su
zanne d'Autremont will a
een as Katherine in "Henry. '
tan uoen is to play Tybalt in
"Komeo," Don Armado in
'Love's Labour's," and the
Dauphin in "Henry." Susan
Dorlen has been cast as Lady
Capulet in "Romeo" and Mrs.
Page in "Merry Wives." Wil.
Ham Gamble will be seen n.i
Gregory in "Romeo," and
Moth in "Love's Labour's."
John Gctgood will be Friar
Laurence in "Romeo" and
Fluellen in "Henry." Jam?
Smith will enact the Chorus
in "Romeo," Pistol in "Merry
Wives," Longaville in "Love's
Labour's," and Canterbury In
"Henry." Richard Stern will
appear as Romeo, Mercade m
"Love's Labour's," and West
moreland in "Henry."
Others Cast
Also appearing, in the 3 a
name roles, are: Cecil Berry:
Maria, Alice; Matthew Corey:'
Cambridge. Ramburcs: Jeff
cry Craggs: Sampson, Fenton,
Warwick; Larry Davidson: Pe
ter, Simple; George Ebcy:
John, Forester, Gloucester;
Stanley Elberson: Benvolio,
Cower; Virginia Flick: Ann,
Judith Hoppe: Mistress Quick
ley; William Roberts: Abram,
Robert, Scroop, Salisbury;
Bruce Salvatore:. Friar John,
Nym, Bishop of Ely; Robert
Tcmbeck: Bardolph, Dumain;
Fred Chapman: Dull. Appear
ing in "Henry" will be Mar
ion Smith.
Directors for 1063 are: Ed
ward Brub-ker "Mprry
Wives"; Robert Loper, "Ro
meo"; Rod Alexander, "Love's
Labour's"; and Jerry Turner,
"Henry." The expanded 4
night season opens July 2
and plays nightly through
Sept. 7.
INFORMATION 773-7323
m
HURRY ENDS SOON
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HURRY
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