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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1963)
Local and Surgery Patient Convales cing at Sacred Heart hospital following surgery is Leslie A. Merrill, box 56, Eagle Point. Grandson First Lt. and Mrs. Larry Slessler, Shaw Air Force base, Sumter, S. C, are the parents of a boy born Sept. 9 at the base hospital. The child's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Slessler, 846 West 13th St., and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal D. McCay, 3334 Forest ave. Return to Base Pvt. Frank lin Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Wagner Creek rd., and Pvt. Gerald Reneau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reneau, of Rapp lane, both Talent, last week returned to Ft. Ord, Calif., where they are stationed, after a visit here. Home From Hospital Mrs. Laura Jo Walty, Talent, return ed home from a valley hospital last week after receiving medi cal attention for two weeks. Mrs. F. H. Bartol is staying with her at her home while she recuperates. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christian returned to their Talent home Thursday after a trip to Canada. Mrs. Christian was called to the Van couver area a month ago by the illness of her mother and brother-in-law. Christian drove up two weeks ago to visit. Meeting Planned Griffin Creek Grange held a picnic at TouVelle park on the Rogue river recently. The next meet ing will be held Thursday, Sept. 12, at 8 p.m. At this meeting, two candidates will be obligat ed in the first and second de grees. Rummage Sale BE chapter of PEO Sisterhood will hold a rummage sale at the Fehl build ing Tuesday, Sept. 10, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Technology Student Sharon Louise Laing, Medford, enrolled today as a medical technology student at the University of Oregon Medical school. She is Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudv through Tuesday. Afternoon or evening showers or thunder showers over the mountains. A lit tie cooler tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 37-62, high Tuesday B8-KS. Western Orenon : Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with early morning fog or overcast. Isolated thundershowers over the moun tains night, mostly over southern Cascades. Scattered showers or thundershowers and cooler Tues day. Low tonight 52-62. hieh Tues day 70-80. 63 on the coast. Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, high fog with local drizzle on the coast. Scattered thunderstorms in the high moun tains. Little change in tempera ture. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 81: above normal 14. Record high this date 102 in 1043 and lf)63. Record low this date 37 in 1928. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month, tr., .08 in. be low normal. Total since Sept. 1 tr., .08 in. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 18'r. highest this a.m. 73' High 4:00 24- CITY Yester- a.m. nr. dav Low Prec. Brookincs hR Grants Pass 06 Howard Prairie .687 Klamath Falls R8 MEDFORD 102 Portland 80 36 35 47 57 62 Seattle 73 Sookane 83 Yaki ma 88 Eureka 63 Red Bluff mi Sacramento 93 San Francisco 60 Los Angeles . 83 Phoenix 105 Denver 82 Chicago 80 Miami Beach 88 New York 80 Washington. D. C. 82 iW 63 M 3B 70 58 58 6S 70 35 fi2 72 .01 117 FIVE PAY FORECAST UFSTF.RS OREGON WASH INOTON Tcmoeratnres much above normal with cooling trend about Friday. Highs 70-80 in West, prn Washington, 80-00 in Western Orecon. Lows in the 5Ts. A few showers in Western Washington about Friday, otherwise oniy i chance of a few isolated thunder showers NORTHERN CALIFORNIA N"" precipitation. Temperatures above normal Inland, near normal on ine coast. ENDS TUESDAY! ON AT 8:05 P.M. 12 M. JbHNWfE 0 "WORD I Iechnicoior 2ND HIT ON AT 10:15 P.M. 3 1 kdm Personal one of 33 members of the larg est ciass 10 register at t n e school. Permits Issued The Med- ford building department has is sued a permit to Standard Oil company to erect a service sta tion at 105 North Riverside ave. at an estimated cost of S28.00O, and to Westward Ho Construc tion company to erect a resi dence at 1951 Roberts rd. at an approximate cost of $14,000. Most Popular 9119 10-16 Turn, walk, dance see how pretty the side pleats look in motion! Sew fashion's favorite princess for school or Saturday nights in textured cotton, sheer wool, blends. Printed Pattern 9119: Teen Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 2' yards 45-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mail ing and special Handling, hend to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y, Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN in big, new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, just out! 354 design ideas. Send 50c for Catalog. Smocking Tops! 7463 Smocking goes to your head the result is pure flattery! Whip up one or both hats. Smocked hats an elegant fashion! Smocked on reverse side. Use velveteen, jersey, faille. Pattern 7463: transfer sizes 214. 22 . 23 included. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class l mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks, Meaiora Mail Tribune. Needleeraft Dept. P. 0. Box 163. Old Chelsea Sta tion, New York 11, N.Y., Print plainlv NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. 206 HANDICRAFT HITS in our big, big. new 1964 Needle craft Catalog, out now! See tovs. fashions, crewelwork, heirlooms, gifts, bazaar hits everything to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, smock. Send 25c right now. HEAVY SNOW IN ALPS GRENOBLE. France (UPD More than 3.000 skiers enjoyed a preview of the season Sunday in the rrencn Alps, wnere uiv usually cold weather brought heavy snowfalls two months head of the usual lime. r OBITUARIES OLIVER W. HANSEN Funeral services for Oliver W. Hansen, 46, of 296 Wilson rd., Central Point, who died Friday, will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Chapel in the Trees mortuary, within Siskiyou Memorial park. Bishop Thomas G. Huffman of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will officiate. Private in terment will follow in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Hansen was born Jan. 10, 1917 in Carey, Idaho, the son of the late John and Pearl Hansen. On Oct. 30, 1938, in Hagerman, Idaho, he was mar ried to Dorris Ellen Phipps, who survives. The family have been residents of Oregon, and of this community, for the past 12 years. He was a member of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints church in Medford. Prior to his death, he was employed for the past five years, as a crane operator for Timber Pro ducts company, Medford. Survivors besides his wife include five sons, James O. Hansen, U. S. Army; Larry Hansen, Eagle Point; Marvin A. Hansen, Boise, Idaho; and Daniel Hansen and John Han sen, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Arlene LeFlore, Central Point, and Miss Carol Hansen, at home; five brothers, Delbert Hansen, Oroville, Calif.; Law rence Hansen, San Diego, Calif.; Glenn Hansen, Wendell, Idaho; Elden Hansen, Sheridan, Ore., and Ray Hansen, Emmett, Idaho; six sisters, Mrs. Ethel McMasters, Jerome, Idaho; Mrs. Sarah Gough, Gooding, Idaho; Mrs. Iva Nelson, Buhl, Idaho; Mrs. Mae Strickland, Emmett, Idaho; Mrs. Verda Shuey, Knights Landing, Calif.; and Mrs. Zella Barrus. Good ing, Idaho: 4 grandchildren, and several nieces and neph ews. Honorary pallbearers will in clude Nolan Vaughan, Jim Fruit, Oliver Glenn, Joe Mayerle, Shortie Keye, and Plez Chamberlain. Funeral arrangements are en trusted to Siskiyou Funeral service, directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. SIGNA B. DOLAN Mrs. Signa B. Dolan. of 1913 Military rd., died Sunday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Tues day in Conger-Morris chapel with the Rev. Harry Coovert of the Zion Lutheran church offic iating. Committal will be in Minot, N. D. Mrs. Dolan was born March 9. 1897, in Grand Meadow, Minn., and had lived in south ern Oregon since 1949. She was married in 1953 to Thomas Dolan, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, George Ruud, Parshall, N.D.; and Lester Ruud, New ton, N.D.; four daughters, Mrs. Irene Kroeplin, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Doris Lerum, Ft. Benton, Mont.; Mrs. LaVonne Hemmer- ling, Medford; and Mrs. Carol Raymond, EI Monte, Calif.; three brothers, Arthur Hovda, Stanley, N.D.; Nervin Hovda, Valley City, N.D.; and Elger Hovda, Hay ward, Calif.; a sis ter, Mrs. Alice I v e r s o n, Eugene; 17 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. A son, Reuben, preceded her in death. WILLIAM V. MOORE Funeral services for William V. Moore, 66, of 905 South Cen tral ave., who died Saturday, will be held at 7 p.m. Wednes day in Conger-Morris chapel. The Rev. George Roseberry of the First Methodist church will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. Mr. Moore was born Feb. 27, 1897, in Kackley, Kan., and had lived in southern Oregon for tne past 12 years. He was married July 20, 1920, in Kemmerer, Wyo., to Adelaide Brooks, who survives. Other survivors include a son, Ronald Moore, Medford; three daughters, Mrs. Woodrow Mc Daniel, Terrebonne, Ore.; Mrs. Mary Lou Morris, Parma. Idaho; and Miss Treva J. Moore, Medford; a brother, Joe Moore, Jerome, Ida.; 11 grand children and four great grand children. ZONITA M. MONTGOMERY Funeral services for Mrs. Zo nita Merle Montgomery, of 6422 Ponderosa St., Central Point. who died Friday, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Conger-Morris chapel. The Rev. Harold Sanner of the First Church of the Nazarene will of ficiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. . Mrs. Montgomery was born Aug. 31, 1907, in Hold, Mo., and had lived in southern Oie gon for 21 years. She wjs mar ried March 22. 191)0. in Delhi, Calif., to Ed Montgomery, who survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Viola Joyce King, Sun Valley, Calif.: h-.-r mother, Mrs. Fay Wincno.ster, Eureka, Calif.: and a brollicr, Ebon V. Winchester, Eureka, Calif., and five grandchildren. Births JENKINS - To Mr. and Mrs. James E., 731 Normal ave., Ashland, Sept. 7, 1963. a girl, 7' 4 pounds at Rogue Valley his pitai. HL'RD - To Mr. and Mrs. ! Clavbom N., Ill B St., Phoenix, Sept. 8. 1963. a girl, 9 pounds. at wue vauey nospitai. MEDFORD MRS. IDA M. CHAPMAN HORNBROOK Mrs. Ida May Chapman, 87, died Sept. 6 at Siskiyou General hospital in Yreka following a long illness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 2 p.m. in the Henley-Hornbrook cemetery with members of the Grange of ficiating. Mrs. Chapman was born May 9, 1876, in South English, Iowa. She was a life member of the Hornbrook and Pomona Granges and had been a resident of Hornbrook for 25 years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sally J. Damon, Chemult, Ore., and Mrs. Helen Leyza, Medford: one son. Frank N. Gates, Napa, Calif., a sister, Mrs. Mary Cabler, Sacramento, Calif., and nine grandchildren. ELIZABETH G. NEWMAN Mrs. Elizabeth G. Newman, a former resident of Medford, died Saturday in San Carlos, Calif. The body will be returned to Medford for services and inter ment, with Conger Morris fu neral directors In charge of ar rangements. ETHEL MAY BONNEY Ethel May Bonney, 79. of route 1, box 20, Talent, died to day in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announc ed by Perl Funeral homo. CATHERINE E. SOWELL Mrs. Catherine E. (Kittie) So well, died Sunday morning at her home, 604 Beatty st. Funer al services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Conger-Morris chapel. Two Arrested for Shoplifting Here Two persons were arrested for shoplifting in Medford Fri day and Saturday, according to city police. Both were lodged in Jackson county jail. Linda Joyce Bridge, 19. Cen tral Point, was apprehended at the Big Y Market Saturday aft ernoon after she admittedly left the store without paying for sev eral items. Earl Orvil White, 43, Amoret, Mo., was arrested Friday aft ernoon at Robinson's Brothers clothing store, 114 East Ma-n st. White confessed to officers he had taken a shirt from the store without paying for it. Barn Damaged by Sunday Evening Fire A barn containing about a ton of hay was partially de stroyed yesterday by fire at 1525 Gregory rd. in White City, the White City fire department reported today. It was owned by E. E. Monia. The blaze, reported about 8:20 p.m., was confined to a corner of the barn and firemen were able to extinguish it before it spread throughout the structure. Investment Funds Noon quota tiom on selected stocks: Fund Bid Asked Bullock 14.0(1 15.42 Chemical Fund 12.13 13.19 Colonial Ener 12.94 14.14 Eaton Howard Stk ....14.50 15.67 Fidelity 16.92 18.29 Fundemental Invst ....10.28 11.27 Group Sec Avla-Elec 7.06 7 74 Group Sec Com Stk 13.61 15.17 Mass Inv Growth Stk 8.63 9 45 National Growth a 29 9.06 TV-Elec 7 71 8 40 United Aecum 15 24 16.67 United Income 12.92 14.12 United Science 7.17 7.84 Value Line Inc 5.45 5 96 Wellington 14.89 16.23 Mount McKinley in Alaska is the highest point in all North America. It has an elevation of 20,300 feet. Foreign Briefs EAST GERMAN GUARD DIES OF INJURIES BERLIN (UPI) The East German Defense ministry an nounced today an East German border guard died Sunday of injuries inflicted by a group of West German "bandits". The ministry gave no details. West Berlin police said they knew of No border Incidents RED CHINA SAID HARMING COMMUNIST UNITY WARSAW (UPI) Communist leader Wladyslaw Gomulka said Sunday Red China's "blind desire" to get nuclear weapons harms Communist unity. Gomulka spoke to 70,000 farmers at a harvest festival. WRECKAGE SIGHTED IN SOUTHERN LAOS VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI (Wreckage believed to be that of a U.S. sunply plane was sighted in southern Laos Sunday, Amer ican officials reported. There were no signs of survivors TUESDAY ONLY The "Barrymore Singers" . r' iJTJf T!". , First Show immm - - ,- m y. sm r LioT l'7 ST . ft t I'iVi l ' I JP-TIY jls. DARDANELLE INTiaSTATI 5 AT GOLD HILL OVERPASS MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKOKD. Trading Stamps Do Not Raise Prices, Claim WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) -Does elimination of trading stamps reduce retail food prices? No, says Verne A. Bunn, pro fessor of marketing at the Uni versity of Wichita. In fact, he says, stamps may even help to keep food prices down. Bunn, in a 30-month study, compared prices in states which curtail or prohibit stamps with prices in states in which stamps are distributed freely. His findings, recently released said: There is no evidence that stamps used on a widespread basis lead to higher pricds. Prices tend to be lower in states where stamps are used freely. Bunn's laboratory in the proj ect, sponsored by the Sperry and Hutchinson company, con sisted of five states: Oklahoma, Missouri and Montana, where there are no restrictions against stamps, Kansas, which prohibts stamps, and Wyoming, where stamps may be redeemed only for cash. Prices Lower In his first study, in Febru ary, 1960, Bunn researched prices for a representative food market basket in 16 food stores eight in Kansas City, Mo., and four each in Kansas City and Topeka, Kan. Results showed average prices of stamp stores in Missouri were lower than non-stamp stores in Kan sas $15.96, compared with $16.06. Subsequent studies, broaden ed to include a greater number of stores, additional cities and states, and taking into consid eration more widespread use of stamps, showed similar results. Bunn said. "Price levels in cities where stamps were'in use were in every case actually a little lower than in similar cities of neignboring states where stamps were ban ned or restricted," he said. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America 663 BnUp Cssrarie 30b 32 . 282 U'. 25 n 37 "a 77'2 252 311. 5 38 'i Hi 29 29'', 87 i 25'. 33 Cal Pac Util 26'. Con Freight 10e Cyprus Mines 24 Equitable S&L 35' First National Bank 73i Jantzen 23'. Morrison Knudsen 29 'i, Mult Kennels 43a N.W. Natural Gas 36 '. Oregon Metal I PGE 2B' PP&L 28 J, U.S. National Bank 84 West Coast Tel 24 ' Weycrhauser 3Hi Man Forfeits Bail In Municipal Court David Ware Allin, 18, Lake view, was lodged in Medford city jail Saturday night on a charge of illegal possession of alcohol. Allin posted $50 bail and foi fcitcd the sum when he failed to appear in municipal court this morning. He was arrested at the American legion hall about midnight Saturday. . TIMES ARE BETTER WATCHET, England (UPI) -An anonymous donor who has given $1,260 annually to poor people here has cut his dona tion this year to $980 because "people are not so poor now," the local council said today. at8:30p.m. A Very Talented Group . . . Yaii'll Lilt Th.m PLAN AN EVENING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY DINE and DANCE Salad Buffet Wed. Thru Sun. We Cater Croup, Parlies, Banquets. Phont 855-1230 for Reservations or Just Driv Out to Set U. -r OREGON Grand Ole Opry To Appear at Armory The Grand Ole Opry will give a program at the Medford Na tional Guard Armory, South Pa cific highway, Wednesday, Sept. 25, a spokesman for the Jackson County Sheriff's Re serves reported today. The program has been sched uled for several weeks, it was stated, and the group had re served the armory for the ap pearance. It had previously been stated that the group would appear in Jacksonville, which is incorrect. Two shows of two hours each will be held at 7 and 9 p.m. Pro ceeds from the shows will be used to buy equipment for the sheriff's reserves. Performers will include Tex Ritter, Marvin Rainwater, Joyce Moore, the Country Dep uties' band, Faron Young and Billy Grammer. Tickets are now being sold and will be available later at a downtown store, it was stated. Jackson Pool To Stay Open Longer Public swimming at Jackson pool will be continued past its normal closing date due to ihe hot weather, Medford Park and Recreation Director Robert L, Haworth announced today. The pool will remain open for an indefinite period, Ha worth said. Swimming hours are from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Hawthorne pool was closed for the summer last night, Ha worth said. Portland Produce PORTLAND (UPII Dairy market: EEsa to retailers: aa extra large 48-lSc; large 45-40C; A larce 44-46c: AA medium 37-42: A small 23-29c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher: B print 65c. Cheese (medium curel To re- tellers: 46-48C: Drocessed Ameri can 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-48C. PORTLAND (UPII Dressed chicken No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: f ryers, wnoie arawn au 37c lb.: cut-up, 36-4 1c lb.: hens light type, whole drawn 22-26c lb.; light type hens, cut-up 24-28C lb.; heavy whole 36-39C lb. to instal .180. Mil Modern electric appliances and clean electric heat make life easier and more pleasant for thousands of families in this area. But many homes -- even new ones are not properly wired to meet the demands of modern electric living. ColOre Electrical League heating and wiring contractors again can pay you for a limited time to install modern wiring and clean electric heat in your home, new or old! WE WILL PAY YOU A $100. BONUS ALLOWANCE if yo'u install a 200-ampere service entrance panel and mod- . ern electric heat (6 kilowatts or more), plus circuits to pro vide for electric range, electric water heater and electric washer and dryer. THIS ALLOWANCE MEANS THAT YOU CAN INSTALL A TRULY MODERN ELECTRIC SERVICE ENTRANCE IN YOUR HOME AT A GREAT SAVING. HOW TO QUALIFY FOR THIS BONUS ALLOWANCE Allowances will be made only on permanent Installations (mobile types excluded), and this allowance will apply only to those who (I) are customers of COPCO Division, Pacific Power and Light Company, Klamath Falls, Lakcview, and Mturas Districts of Central Division, Pacific Power and Light Company; City of Ashland, and Surprise Valley Electrification Corporation; SPECIAL WIRE-ON-TIME PLAN AVAILABLE: In addition to the big cash saving from this special bonus allowance, home-owners and home builders on PP&L lines can make use of the Company-sponsored special Wire-on-Time Plan. Includes both home wiring and electric heat installations. Maximum $1,000.00, no down payment, as little as $10.00 a month, 36 months to pay. HhJIMI'MIUJIl, Ml.,,!. .,, For complete details DIAUftS Rrooki llictrlc t Plumblna Co 772-5209 tsr Electric ft Plumbing Co. 773-4549 Electronic Semct 773-82 1 2 Enlot Electric 53S-153S Feldmen 4 Olson Electric 773-7751 Harrison Electric 664-20 I Modern Plumbing 4 Sheet Metal 773-5361 Norpec Supply 773-4645 Rogue Electric Service 772-6603 Trowbridge Electric 773-6241 Al Thompson Electric 664-1422 Religious Groups Attract 200,000 LOS ANGELES - (UPI) -More than 200.000 persons pack ed Memorial Coliseum and the Rose Bowl in neighboring Pasa dena Sunday night for the clos ing sessions of Billy Graham's Southern California crusade for Christ and the international as sembly of Jehovah's Witnesses. Freeways and thoroughfares to the two famed sports cen ters were jammed with traffic as motorists headed for the sta diums in the late afternoon and evening hours. Graham spoke to an estimat ed 134,00 persons jammed into the Coliseum and another 20,000 outside as he concluded his 21 session campaign. He said it was the largest turnout he has ever witnessed in the United States. "We have enough people here now to march on Washington," the evangelist said informally before his sermon, alluding jok ingly to the recent march on the nation's capital by civil rights adherents. "And if they keep throwing the Bible out of the school, we just might do that." Another 85,000 persons were at the Rose Bowl for the clos ing program of the eight-day Jehovah's Witnesses assembly. Road building and mainten ance costs have doubled since 1941. 1 jJJJJil SOU IDF iSAMSO.1 MARK FOREST CHE10 ALONSO rtXHNICOLOW TOTALBCOPI MODERN WIRING CLEAN ELECTRIC on how to qualify for 'kit $!00 ollowonct, coll your wiring or heoting MONDAV. SEP1E.MUEK 9. 13 Portland Livestock PORTLAND UP USDA Cattle 1.300. Slaughter steers, most ly choice 25.50, mixed good and choice 25-25.25. Slaughter heifers, sood to mostly choice 24.25, 803 lb. 24 25. Cows, utility 12-16. Bulls, commercial 21.00. cutter and low utility 17-19. Feeders, medium hoi. stein steers 19. Calves 250. Vealers. good and choice 25-27. Slaughters. 22-25. Hogs 600. Barrows and gilts U.S. 1-2 200-230 lb. 18.23. Sheep 1.200. Slaughter spring lambs, choice and prime wooled 18-18.25. most at 18: good and low choice 17-17.50. mostly choice with No. 1 and 2 pelts 16.50. Slaughter ewes, cull-choice 3.50-5. Feeders, choice 80 lb. 15. N o Fcmalai Admitttd without a Mile. 2. No admittance after pic ture starts. 3. No Minors Admitted. 4. My Free Gift To You must be accepted end used. 2ND SOBERING FEATURE Starts WEDNESDAY HATE YOUR A D GUTS" M T Gen. J1 t Story" Adm. M $' 00 fl ; J ri 1. (2) Applications before November 5, 1963 on residential con struction only (wiring permits must be dated between August 5 and November 5, 1963) (3) have their heating and wiring thereto installed by authorized Cal Ore Electrical League contractors. See eligibility rules and qualifications posted by heating or wiring contractors displaying the Cal-Ore Electrical League Emblem. PARTICIPATING DISTRIBUTORS ELECTRIC HEATING EQUIPMENT The Slotn Co. King . Swan Cavilier Tilman-Booth -Chromeloa filectrend Weitlnghouie Electric Supply Weitinghoute Modern Plumbing 4 Sheet Motel Carrier Hest Pump A. 9 GREAT DAY FOR KIDS BROOKFIELD, III. (UPI)-It was a great day for little kids at the Brookfield Zoo Saturday. Constance, a blue pygmy goat standing only 20 inches high, gave birth to four 5-lnch-high kids. American International BEACH RAKIY- HEAT contractor. SOUMbI PICTURES mxni AJ!BRr6SU ga "xuetes mv asffe asssansssssaiBsaisaiKsaH I AaTiTb M m i gJ auicmj I l JJH Sujai " jllk in ( eal aif e
