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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1959)
0 Locals '- Theft-Ten cartons. of ciga rettes were reported taken from the Rogue Dale Market, Shady Cove, some time Satur day night, according to state police. Police said that the market was entered by break ing a door. 'Heart Ailack - City police received a call at 4 a.nw Sun day requesting an ambulance be sent to the Travelodge Mo tel, 722 North Riverside ave., where a man had Just had a heart attack. Medford Ambu lance Service took the man, -Tony Manuel Martin, 39, of Jerndale, Calif., to S a c r e d Heart hospital. ' Cologne Synogogue Vandalism Probed i 'Cologne, Germany -flIPfr-Po- lice .iathis 'Khineiand city soght: today to determine whether- the Christmas. Eve desecration of a synagogue here was part of a large-scale anti-Jewish movement. .. ; The local leader of the Ger man Reich party and several other persons have been ' ar rested in connection with the attack on the synagogue, whose walls were daubed with swastikas and the words "Jews get out." - The two chief suspects, Ar nold Strunk and Paul J. Schoenen, both 25, are mem- bers of the Reich party. 4-H ClubNews Sheep Club Talent The Sheep club '. held a meeting at the Wilkin's home recently. Goals for the .year were discussed by the 8 members present. The next -meeting will be held Jan. 10 at the Whillock home. The Wilkin girls served refreshments. Margaret Whillock, Reporter TEN PERSONS ARRESTED New York -(UPD- Dectives -Sunday arrested five girls and five young men at. a party which they said began Christ mas Eve. All were charged with possession of narcotics. ,The password to get intd the apartment, police said, was "Santa Claus is here, Daddy O." TRIPLE THREAT SHOW! mm jaii-j?fci..rfj-Maimi 3V Super-Science Hits! SRI AM OONltvr iCojyy W1AP0KB re - mime Concrete all winter .. QmU I call SP2-527T. TRU-MIX CON- l L n CRETE is heated' to produce warm : i . Ei.tV!J PipCOKCRETEC9l I Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McANDREWS RD. Value of Consumer Decline Somewhat in Washington - (CPD - The val ue of the consumers's dollar will decline another penny or two in 1960. ' That is the unofficial fore cast of government experts who carefully observe the movements of that national barometer of inflation, the Consumer Price Index. They predict a one to two per cent increase in living costs during the next 12 months to send the index to record heights again. ' Continually climbing costs of services - hospital rates, doctors' fees, haircuts, beau ty " treatments and similar items will lead the upturn. Groceries To Be Lower Housewives will find that Consumer Expected To Be in Spending Mood During 1960 New York-(lTD 'All signs erage sales gains of up to an are that the consumer will be in the biggest spending mood in history in 1960. The experts expect retail sales to climb about .6 to 7 per cent over 1959 and total a record $230 billion for the yeas. This would compire with a 4 per cent rise in 1959,. which was less than originally ex pected because of the steel strike. Providing the steam for this booming economy will be a sharp rise in after-tax person al income of nearly 6 per cent to an annual - rate of more than $350 billion. The marathon steel strike also created a pent-up- de mand that is likely to give 1960 sales an extra lift. -Splurge Expected In addition, the average American family is expected to demonstrate its confidence in the long-term economic out look by continuing the big credit splurge of . 1959 that saw instalment buying climb to more than $5.2. billion to $38.5 billion. The only clouds seen on this otherwise bright horizon are tight money, which is like ly to get tighter as the year progresses, and rising prices, particularly for so-called hard or durable goods. The scarcity of mortgage funds is believed almost cer tain to put the brakes on new home building in 1960. This in turn will mean lower re tail sales of -household fur nishings - and major appli ances. There may be a letdown In consumer sales by the fourth quarter,, but many economists believe that deferred buying because of the steel strike has all but ruled out this prospect for 1960 at least. TV set manufacturers are looking for 1960 sales to ex pand by about 150,000 units to 6,300,000, but major ap pliance makers will count themselves lucky if they can realize more than a 1 per cent overall ' gain. Apparel sales should be up another 5 or 6 per cent. ' Higher Debt Expected- In 1959, autos, TV sets and other hard goods showed av- price tags on groceries will be slightly lower but the de clines won't offset mark-ups on commodities and services, the experts say. Appliances are expected to cost up to 3 per cent more and apparel about 1 per cent. The index resumed its steady climb in the past sev eral months after nearly a year of stability during which it rose only about 1.5 per cent. Latest government figures show that the consumer's dol lar is now worth slightly less than 80 cents in terms of 1947 49 prices and that living costs nave risen more than 25 per cent in the last decade. The cost of services has estimated 10 per cent, while apparel, food and other soft goods recorded rises of about 6 per cent. As for consumer debt, it is expected to run higher than ever before in 1960. Government economists say that rising incomes and strong sales of new autos will prob ably spark another substan tial gain in borrowing-to-buy. The experts do not see seri ous dangers in the situation, although it is always possible for individuals to run up ex cessive debts, lose their jobs or. find themselves in over their heads for other reasons. Government figures show that by the end of 1959 con sumer debts . had climbed above the 50-billion-dollar mark for the first time. By the end of 1960 they may be another five billion dollars higher. Put differently, consumers' debts equal about 15 per cent of take-home income, more than ever before. An average of $900 per household , com pares with about $400 a dec ade ago. FIGURES ANNOUNCED Berlin (UPD - Five .hundred and 75 East Germans sought political asylum in West Ber lin during the Christmas holi day, refugee camp . officials announced Sunday. Farm & Washington -USB- The Na tional Milk Producers Fed eration ' has called for clos er cooperation between the agriculture department and the Food and Drug Admin- istration in regulating the use of pest control chemicals, drugs and antibiotics. E. M.' Norton, secretary of the Milk Federation, said that some farmers how following practices recommended by the Agriculture Department find themselves confronted by crackdowns from the Food and Drug Administration. The Milk Federation leader said misuse of drugs and in secticides should not be al lowed. But at the same time, he said, farmers should not be penalized for following rec ommendations of the agricul ture department. " Washington (DPD Govern ment economists warn that men may begin nroducins surpluses again in the near future. The warning came in an agriculture- department report entitled "The Dairy Situa tion." . The rmorl mM that in t eent months the relationship between beef and milk prices has begun to chanee with beef prices dropping and milk Decoming relatively more profitable. . Economists believe this will soon lead to an upturn in milk production. Their re port pointed out that while beef has turned down, milk prices during the second half of . 1959 have been stronger in comparison with support levels than at any time since 1952. Washington-(DPD-Farm out put, including crops and live stock, will set a record this year but farm income has de clined 15 per cent. The agriculture depart ment's crop reporting board, 0X53 Q 5JW" Jf ' ' - Dollar to Next Year gone up nearly twice as fast as the index as a whole. In this group, the soaring fees for medical care have been the most significant factor, ac cording to Labor Department officials. Hospital rates have more than doubled in the past dec ade, they said, and the index has shown sharp rises in doc tors' fees and the price of drugs. Even haircuts cost more than 70 per cent more today than they did 10 years ago and auto insurance rates have gone up 85 per cent. Spends More Why do services ride this escalator that never seems to descend? One explanation is that as the average American's in come rises, he spends more on such service items as medical treatment, transportation and personal care, since his basic needs food clothing and shelter remain fairly con stant. The increased demands push up prices. Another explanation is that the service trades are tradi tionally low in productivity output per man-hour. A bar ber shop, for example, can give only so many haircuts a day. It can't step up produc tion to absorb higher wages. The same upward trend in prices is apparent in durable and non-durable commodities -such as care," TV sets and clothing. But their escalator is moving slower and stops occa sionally. . f Taxes Push Costs Up Increased Federal,' state and local taxes also are pushing up living costs. The penny-a-gallon boost in gasoline tax es, for instance, was . imme diately reflected in the index. Many states are raising sales taxes and other levies to take care of greatly increased de mands for public facilities. Despite the gradual ascent of the cost-of-living, the av erage factory worker is pret ty well keeping up with the inflationary trend. Labor Department . figures show that the buying power of the weekly wages of a fac tory hand with three depend ents is now at 123.4 per cent of the 1947-49 level. In other words, even though the 1959 dollar is worth less, the factory worker now earns enough extra money to make up for the deflation of the currency in the past 10 years. Garden in its final production esti mates of the- year said crop production equalled the all time high set in 1958. But to tal farm output was expected to top last year's by 2 per cent because of higher live stock production. 1 Washington -ttJPD- The Na tional 4-H Club foundation says farm youth delegations may be exchanged next year with -Poland and Yugoslavia as part of the International Farm Youth Exchange pro gram. Negotiations to include Po land : and Yugoslavia in the 1960 program are underway,. They would be the first Com munist countries ever to take part in the program. Washington - (UPD - Presi dent Eisenhower may deliver the long-anticipated radio-TV appeal for his farm program next month, informed sources said. ' . These sources said a date would' be picked soon. . They said the timing of this speech would be one of the major domestic problems facing Ei senhower. In the farm speech,- Eisen hower will try to drum up wide - public support for his proposals : and thereby bring pressure on the Democratic Congress to drop its opposi tion. The farm program of Ei senhower end' Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. ' Benson would eliminate all produc tion controls on wheat and re duce wheat price supports. It v also would eliminate the farm parity formula as a basis for figuring support prices and substitute a support plan based on. a percentage of act ual market prices in- recent years. The President also will ask for legislation to expand the soil bank and expand food- for-peace exports. 4-4-j MISS AMERICA. TO WED Marilyn VanDerbur of Denver, Colo., Miss America of 1958, and her fiance, Gary Nady, admire each other and the engagement ring Nady gave the beauty queen. Nady is head football coach at Parsons College in Fairchild, Iowa. No date has been set for the wedding but Miss VanDerbur said it spring". OBITUARIES AMBROSE F. BARRACLOUGH Funeral services for Am brose F. Barraclough, 73, who died Saturday in Los Angeles, will be held at Conger-Morris downtown chapef Wednesday at 10 a.m. Bishop Dwaine E. Nelson of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will officiate. Committal will be in Memory Gardens. - ; Mr. Barraclough was born in 1886 in Salt Lake City, Utah. On April 6, 1910, in Beaver, Utah, he was married to Nancy Griffith, who sur vives. He owned and oper ated the City Market in Ash land from 1936 until 1941 when he moved to Medford. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Survivors, besides his wife, include, five sons Donald Bar raclough, Los Angeles, MSgt. Nile Barraclough, Beleview, Nebr., Jack Barraclough, Al buquerque, N.M., Max and Ned Barraclough, both of Medford; one daughter, Mrs. Zoe Stagg, Los Angeles, and 14 grandchildren. LAURA FARLOW Funeral services for' Mrs. Laura Farlow, of Rogue Riv er, who died Wednesday, will be held in the Hope Presby terian church, Rogue River, Wednesday at 1 p.m. The t?pv Robert L. Maxson will officiate. Committal ' will be in Woodville cemetery,, at Rogue River. Conger-Morris Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. GARY SPAUR Gary Spaur ' 5-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Spaur, Crescent City, Calif., died this morning in a local hospital. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral direc tors. LORA MARIE GREEN Funeral services for Lora Marie Green, 3-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Green, of 43 Oak St., Central Point, were held this morning at Conger-Morris Fu neral home. The Rev. Duane Alvord of St. Mark's Episco pal church, officiated. Com mittal was in Hillcrest Memo rial park. The baby was born Dec. 2 in Medford. Survivors, in ad dition to the parents, include a brother, Rockland, and the the grandparents, Mr. ; and Mrs. Hugh F. Kinney, Swiss home, Ore., and Ralph B. Green, Ashland. - ANDREW D. MITCHELL Funeral services for' An drew Dow Mitchell, 72, of 508 South Grape st., who died Saturday, will be held in Con ger-Morris - Hillcrest chapel, North Phoenix rd., at 1:30 pjn. Thursday. The Rev. Les ter Wilcox; Jr., of the First Baptist church, will officiate. Committal . will be in Hill crest Memorial park. Mr. Mitchell was born March 6, 1887, in Gainsville, Mo. On June 27, 1921 at Bran son, Colo., he was married to 33' aaj as.f' ssan "probably will take place next . (UPI Telephoto) Flora May Gray who survives. He was a member of the First Baptist church of Medford. He enlisted in World War I, serving with the Signal Corps, and was discharged in 1919. Survivors, besides his wife, include one son. Darrell Mitchell, Williams, Ore.; three daughters, Mrs. Faye Lamb, and Mrs. -Marian Shuler, both of Medford. and Mrs. Shir'lev Gardner. Hayfork. Calif one brother, Huston Mitchell, Hol- iis, Okla., and a sister, Mrs. MagSie Baxter. Rants Ran. bara, Calif.; and 11 grand- cnildren. Pallbearers will include Scott Darbv. Clavton Fields Donald Minear, Donn Piatt, Gerald Parsons, and Fred Landers. VELA! M. HOPKINS Funeral services for Mrs. Vela Matilda . Hopkins, 59, wife of Elmer J. Hopkins, who died at their home, 1164 Woodrow lane, Thursday, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Chapel Mortuary. The Rev. Tyley Evans, pastor of the Grace Bible church, will of ficiate. Interment will be in the Mountain View cemetery at Asniana. ; . Casket bearers will be George Anderson, James Leh man, Jerry Lehman, Victor Lehman, George Wiliams, and Paul Williams. Honorary pall bearers will be Cecil Carter, Ted Goodman, and J. K. Stag gers. Mrs. Hopkins, the daughter of LaRanz and Katherine Phillips McBride, was born in what is now McAlester, Okla., on Aug. 23, 1900. She was also married in McAlester, on July 29, 1919, to Elmer James Hopkins, who survives. She was a member of the Baptist church. The family came to Medford in 1951, where Mr. Hopkins is an employee of the Cascade Wood Products com pany. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Fred Hopkins, of Jacksonville, and Howard Hopkins, Medford; one daughter, Mrs. Katherine Williams, Prospect; four brothers, Lee McBride, Ray McBride, Arthur McBride, and Marvin McBride, all of Salinas, ' Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Zell Bernard. Phoenix. Ariz., and Mrs. Alberta Nel son, of Salinas; and seven grandchildren. JOSEPH L. WILCOX .', Ashland Joseph Lewis Wilcox, 89, of 48 Gresham St., Ashland, died Sunday. A native of Wright- county, Iowa, Wilcox moved to Ash land in 1927. ! Survivors include six sons, Charles, Glenn and Shelby Wilcox, Ashland; Leroy and Guy Wilcox, Grants Pass, and John Wilcox, Sterum, N.D.; 10 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren and two broth ers, Stephen and Albert Wil cox, both of Iowa. Funeral - services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Litwiller Funeral home. In- 3 Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Valley fog tonight and Tuesday morning with chance of partial clearing Tuesday afternoon. Low tonight 25. High Tuesday 38. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with patche of night and morning fog or low cloudiness in valleys. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 25-35. High Tuesday 40-50. Northern California: Fair with variable high cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Little change in tem perature. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 35; below normal 2. Racord high this date 61 in 1937. Record low this date IS in 1930. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night 0 in. Midnight to 10 ajn. 0 in. Total this month 1.05 in, 1.72 in. below normal. . -v Total since Sept. 1 2.11 in, 5.89 in. below normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 68, highest this a.m. 100. . High 4:06 24-Yester- a.m. nr. City j Brookings Crater. Lake Grants Pass . Klamath Falls MEDFORD day . Low Free. 52 39 38 24 26 16 26 30 "39 18 22 "39 28 38 47 50 40 36 41 Portland ... -. 44 Seattle Spokane Yakima .. 45 25 : 36 50 50 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento 50 San Francisco 53 Los Angeles 67 Phoenix 53 41 56 76 38- , 18 44 31 Denver Chicago Miami Beach New York 73 39 45 42 .02 Washington, D.C. 63 FIVE-DAY FORECAST ' (Through Jan. 2): Western - Oregon-Western Wash ingtonTemperatures near normal except below normal in western Washington the latter part of the week. Normal highs near 45. Nor mal lows 30-35. Precipitation amounts near normal occurring the latter part of the week. Total amounts over the interior 'i inch, on the coast 1 inch, except little or no -precipitation, extreme south western Oregon. Northern California Rain likely near week end with snow in the mountains. Temperatures near nor mal. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected funds: Fund Bullock Bid 1323 11.52 12.64 24.59 16.65 9.16 12.58 9.75 11.14 7.70 15.73 9.51 14.60' 19.62 11.89 14.44 13.68 1429 16.08 5.53 14.08 Asked 14.50 12.46 13.81 - 2629 18.00 10.04 13.77 10.68 1220 8.44 17.17 10.39 Chem Fund Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Stic - Fidelity Group Sec A via - Elec Group Sec Com Stk Group Sec Petr Group Sec Steel J Group Sec Tobac '. Keystone B-3 .,, , Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 . . Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 -Keystone S-3 . Keystone S-4 . Mass Inv Grth Stk 15.93 21.40 12.97 15.75 1453 15.45 17.53 6.07 TV-Elec Value Line Inc Wellington 19.35 Over-the-Counler Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from 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 the "bid") or bought (indicated byJthe "asked") at the time of compilation. . Common Stocks Bank of America CaUf-Pacifc Utilities Cascades Plywood Cons Freightways Bid . 49V . 38 , 35 . 19 . 33 . 58", . 32 . 16'i . 35 . 22 . 25 , 66 . 4014 , 24 Vj 401, Asked 51 'i 40 37 ',4 20i.'4 35 'I 62 U 35 17i 37 24 27 70 43 26 opco . First National Bank . Morrison-Khudsen Northwest Nat Gas Pacific Pwr & Lt Permanente Cement Portland Gen Elec US National Bank United Utilities West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser Portland Produce Portland (UPD Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex tra large, 49-52-: AA large, 48-48c; A large, 44-46c; AA medium 44-43c; AA small, 32-37c; cartons l-3c ad ditional. Butter To retailers:: AA and grade A prints, 70c lb.; carton. It higher; B prints, 68c. Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies, 44-51c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 42-44c. . terment will be in Hillcrest cemetery, Grants Pass. - GEORGE D. SNYDER ' Ashland - George Dewey Snyder, 860 Ashland st., Ash land, died Dec. 26 at the age of 51. A native of New York, he moved to Ashland 14 years ago. . Survivors include his wife, Amy; a son, Jack Snyder; two grandchildren; two sisters and four brothers. . Funeral services will be beld at Litwiller Funeral home at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford Open Daily ' 5:30 PM. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. f 6 -f T -1 'AT - Motor Vehicle Director Deplores Rising Death Rate Salem - (DPD - Vera L. Hill, director of the Oregon Motor Vehicles Department, depart ment deplored today the fast- rising state traffic death toll, possibly headed for an all time high this year. The record in Oregon is 482 traffic deaths in 1946. The state toll for 1959 is up to 477. "The nine Christmas holi day deaths," Hill declared, "five more than for the holi day period Of 1958 and the way most people shrug them otf as being unavoidable, in dicates more than ever how callous We have become about traffic deaths. Up To Individuals "If just five more people are killed in traffic this week," he continued, "the drivers of Oregon will be able to take no pride in the fact that a death record which has stood since 1946 will be brok en. "Police cannot patrol every mile of every highway to pre vent this murder by motor vehicle. Only individual driv ers can do this by remember ing that any mistake on their part or a failure to compen sate for the mistake of other' drivers can mean that death is only a second away." Hill said that if individual drivers "don't do a better job of policing themselves over New Year's than they did over Christmas, we can only expect a repetition of this traffic toll."; Storms, Traffic Kill Europeans London-flM - Storms and gales buffeted Europe, today from Scandinavia to Italy, ad ding to the' Christmas week end death toll of 421 lives in automobile accidents, . ava lanches and floods. Great Britain, Germany and France accounted for more than half ; the holiday deaths. Germany" reported 90 dead, 61 in automobile acci dents There were no official figures available in Britain, but it was estimated that at least 90 persons were killed in traffic accidents. In France, 74 persons were killed, 61 in automobile accidents. : Servicemen SERVING Warren M. Foran, aviation electrician's mate first class, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Foran, Eagle Point, is serving with patrol squad ron 17' at the Whidbey Island Naval Air station, Oak Harbor. SPECIAL ADVANCE PREVIEW ENGAGEMENT GnjeisiaScOOE. COLOR by DE LUXE mmwmsam SPECIAL MATINEE 0m0k W YOU'LL NEVER HAVE MORE FUN! i - t .in WILDEST, FASTEST MUSICAL Ever Rimed! MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Or. Moods-, Dec 8, 1959 Tax Collections Show Increase Salem -UPD- The December Oregon - State Tax Commis sion Bulletin distributed to day shows that collections for the first five months of the current fiscal year amount to $42,501,050, a 14 per cent in crease over the July-to-No- vember period of 195E. Revenues from the . three general fund taxes personal income, corporation excise and corporation income - rep resented about 99 per cent of the total receipts. The key personal income tax alone accounted for al most 91 per cent of the reve nue, according to the bulletin. Receipts from . two minor taxes forest products and rural telephone exchanges are ahead of last year while amusement device and private car company taxes ore less this year. France Eyes Early NATO Settlement Paris (UPD Foreign Min ister Maurice Couve de Mur ville said today he hoped U.S .-French difefrences over the NATO command set-up could be solved by negotiation as soon as possible. Couve de Murville express ed the views of President Charles de Gaulle's foreign policy stand during a one hour, far-ranging address to the National Assembly. In saying he hoped for early otrTOmont hv ntrriater Vi made it clear that De Gaulle has not changed his basic views as a result of his talks with President Eisenhower and other western leaders. . Salem The predatory ani mal catch in Oregon for a one month period, to mid-November, lists 351 coyotes, 91 bob eats, 26 bear, and 27 fox, for a total of 495, the state depart ment of agriculture noted Friday. . London -(DID- -King Phuml phol Aduldej, 32-year-old rul er of Thailand, has ordered $14,000 worth of suits ' and uniforms from a London tail or, ' according to the Sunday Express.- - Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 850. Average choice 1125 lb. fed steers 2730; low choice 811-1000 lb, 27; high good-low choice 1102 lb. 26.50; good steers 24-26; stand ard 2 1 .56 - 23 .50; utility - standard 1006 lb. Holsteio steers 21; good choice fed heifers 24; utility cows 15-16; canners-cutters 11.50-13.50; cutter bulls 16-18. Calves 150. Good-choice vealera 28-32: utility-standard 18-27. Hogs 400. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 202-212 lb. 1525-15.50. few 2 and 3 grade 250-275 lb. 13-14. Sheep 500. High good-choice 95- ' 99 lb. wooled lambs 18; good-choice 70-85 lb. feeders 14-15; ewes around 4-6. Enjoy the Party at MON DESIR DINING INN $7.50 per person 'includes lute lout BUFFET DINNER, FAVORS, NOISE-MAKERS and DANCING No Cover Charge. Start at S o'clock. No regalar dinoors sorvod Now Year's Ivo. PHONE NO 4-2513 NOW SHOWING LAST 4 DAYS . 15 TUESDAY 1:00 PJA. NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. TECHNICOLOR . PETER PALMER itsue famish STUBIY KAYE HOWARD ST. JOHM JUIIE NcWMAR . STEllA STEVENS v ; r ' -'& mi r f n w
