PVJE f
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical 44'i
Alum Co Am 57
American Air Lines 19'k
American Motors 22Vi
AT & T 124
American Tobacco 29U
Anaconda Copper 45H
Armco 55'i
American Standard
Santa Fe 26'i
Bendix Corp 56? i
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air M'4
Brunswick 17T'a
Caterpillar Corp . 36
Chrysler Corp ' 924
Coca Cola M'4
C.B.S. . 40'i
Columbia Gas 27V4
Continental Can 45!
Crown Zellerbach 49'j
Crucible Steel 2m
Curtis Wright 207i
Dow Chemical 59'i
Du Pont 244'i
Eastman Kodak 117'"
Firestone 35U
Ford 44
General Electric Wt
General Foods 25
General Motors HMi
General Portland Cement !!)'
Georgia Pacific 47'
Greyhound 37'i
(3ulf- Oil 7U4
Homcslake 50'i
Idaho Power 3S?i
l.B.M. 41"i
lilt Paper ' SOW
Joluis Manville 47'ii
Kennecott Copper 70'.'
Lockheed Aircraft 52'i
Martin ' 21!'
Merck R5
Montana Power .W
Montgomery Ward 34 '
Nafl Biscuit 7!a
New York Central 17 :
Northern Natural Gas . . . 1
Northern Pacific 44"
PEC Ga.i Elcc 34' :
Penney J.C. W
Penn RIl 15 l
Perma Cement 15
Phillips I
Proctor Gamble 744 1
Radio Cornorition 644 1
Richfield Oil
Safeway 4714
Sears 78'i
Shell Oil- 36U
Socony Mobil Oil 2
Southern Co. 53' '
Southern Pacific 29
Sperry Rand :
Standard California M
Standard Indiana ffi'.i '
Standard N.J. w
Stukely Van Camp 20i :
Sim Mines AH
Texas Co. M-H
Texas Gul Sulfur 15
Texas Pic Land Trust 23'!
Trans World Air 12'
Tri - Continental 44'i 1
Union Carbide lnfl
Union Pacific 36 i
United Aircraft 50J
United Air Lines 34'i I
US. Plywood ' 51 l
US. Rubber 46-H (
US. Sttel 49 (
Tcsl Bank Corp 35J
VTestinghoUAe 34U
Yjiunsstown 04 1
. I
; LOCAL KKf'l RITIER 1
t Prlrfi Vntll Noon Today
; Bid Asked
Bank nf America fQ'k M'i
Calif Pac Util 2.V 27
(n Freight 12" l.vt
Cyprus Mines 221. 54
Equitable S & L 34 '4 M'i
HI Nat l Bank M fW
.Wnti-en 2fi' 2'
Nltirrison Knudsen 30 32'
Stilt Kennels V, 4'
N;V. Nat'l das J4. 36'.
Oregon Mclallui giral l' l
PP fc 1, IR1
PGE 27 29' 4
U. S. Nal'l 75 79
United Utilities 37'. 30',
West ("oast Tel 22'4 2.V
Weyerhaeuser 27 29'i
Grains
C HICAGO (UPI "-Grain rnc.e:
- HIGH LOW CLOSE
WHEAT
Mar 2 07'( 2 05 2n5Vsi
May ItrT'i 2 M'4 2niV"
Jul ifll'4 191 -lOIV't
Sep 1.94' l.ftl 194
OATS
Mar .71'. .71'. .71V'i
May .7n .m:, o
Jul . .M .Hit
.Sep .f7'i .7'i
BYE
Mar I..W1 133 IB's-'i
May l.iK'i 1.31S 1.3I"4
Jul 1 32' 1.27. 1.27-VI 23 J
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck ComhiMd Rail Track Til
Ore(ia 12 27 M
California 30 1.1 4.1
F O B. i GROWER PRICES
Klamath Flasin
Demand fair
Market about itradr
100 lb tacks Russets
I S No. 1, In 14 ot. J."M.J5-In hlRhfr
Bakers 12 oz. mln. .1.;5..1.50(ew 3.!5
Baled 10 lb. sacks 2.60.2.110moi.lly 2.79
IS No. 2 1.90-i.OO
Vet price to growers at cellar bulk rat:
IS No. IA 1.60-1. DO few higher
( 8 No. 2 .90.1.10
: COMBINED RAIL t TRITK INLOADS
Oregon 28
Total All Other Stales - 621
One neek Ajo
Oregon ;.1
Total All Other Stales - m
Mnndiy, February II, 1963
KUmith Falls. Ore.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
rose to a new lfl3 high today on
heavy volume despite a bout of
late profit-taking.
Chrysler, up nearly 2 earlier in
the session, was one of the worst
hit following an announcement
that it had closed its St. Louis
assembly plant putting 2,000 em
ployes out nf work because of
labor difficulties. The stock closed
up around 14.
The early rally began in steels
shortly before noon after General
Motors told a press conference It
would stockpile a million tons of
steel as a hedge against a possi
ble steel industry shutdown late
this summer.
W-iW 4 final wbl257p 18
Further gains in this group
were triggered by news that steel
production last week jumped 4 per
cent to a 10-month high. Nearly
a dozen steel issues gained large
fractions to as much as 2 points.
In the blue chips, American Tel
ephone, International Harvester,
Eastman Kodak, Union Carbide,
Alcoa and International Nickel
rose 1 or more.
General Motors, which
nounced it will pour more than
$700 million into capital expendi
tures in 1963 or over $55 million
more than in 1962 slipped a small
fraction.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI" - USDA-
Livostock:
Cattle 1200: standard-low good
Holstcin steers 21.50; standard-
good heifers 21-22.50; utility cows
13-17; canncr-cutter 11-14; utility
commercial bulls 19-20.
Calves 200; good-choice vcalcrs
1-33; good-choice 300-400 lb steer
feeder calves 25-26.
Hogs 700; 1 and 2 butchers 16.75-
17: 2 and 3 grade to 250 lb 16-
16.50; 1 and 2 sows 300-400 lb 14
15, few heavier 13.
Sheep 500; choice-prime wooled
mbs BS-lOf. lb l-l!).5n; shorn
Potatoes
PORTLAND I UPI" - Potato
larkcl:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
25-3 50, some best 4.00; sized 2
z spread 4.50-4.75; bakers 3.75
.25; 614 07. 3.60-3 65: bakers U.S.
No 2 2.75-3.00, 50 lb sks No 2 2.25
2.65. Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid.. Asked
7.m
4.A2
11.39
12.67
10.62
9.64
B 2(1
15.99
13.34
7.97
12.4.1
4 18
586
934
12.64
691
4.91
502
695
9.89
8 45
5.04
12.45
13.89
n.ia
10.54
Inv.
8M
17.38
14.42
8.K6
Fidelity Trend
Fin Inv Fund
13.51
4 58
6.17
10.24
1184
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
758
Hamilton H D A.
Hamilton C-7
lncorp Inv.
1CA
lnveslnrs'i Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Slock
Selective
Variable
Keystone B l
Keystone S-3
Kevstnne S-4
M i T.
M I T. Ciowlh
Nat l Inv.
Nat l Sec Div.
Nat l Sec Growth
Nal'l Sec Slock
Put nam Fund
Putnam Growth
548
7 60
1981
5 73
II 09
17.90
10.17
641
25 02
1.1.84
4 07
1402
7.74
14.59
.1 93
7.92
7.79
15.12
8 .16
9 26
10 73
7 28
1.1.73
1745
666
11 94
6 .16
521
1425
1.1 18
6.20!
11.99
19.35
II. Oil
6!U
26.12
15 II
4.15
1532
8 46
15 77
4 10
8 66
8.51
16 41
900
10 tri
11.73
7.93
Selected Amer
Shareholders
TV Fund
United Actum
United Canada
I nited Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
15.01
18 97
7.'"fl
1.1.05
6.9.1
5 6!)
15 53
14 25
J!,! Ill : ' s f ' , if'
1 ' I Hii-l 'HI i I , I'd , ! 1 j
j. , A. r 1 1 I , tmv , ' if 1"',
MODEL OF HOSPITAL ROOMS Five members of fhe local carpenterf' union who
are donating their skills to construct full-size models of a single- and double-bed hos
pital room similar to those designed for the proposed Intercommunity Hospital are,
left to right, Bob Belshee, Jesse Wheatley, Don Schortgen (union business agent),
Roy Plank and George Fawver. The models are being constructed at the Balsiger Mo
tor Company and will be completed later this month. All of the building materials and
much of the furnishings are being provided by local businesses.
Local Labor Unions, Businessmen
Undertake Hospital Booth Project
The community spirit that will
make possible the realization of
the proposed Presbyterian Inter
community Hospital is being ex
emplified in a project being under
taken by local labor unions and
businesses, according to James
Stilwcll, campaign chairman of
the drive to raise $725,000 lo pay
part of the cost of constructing
the proposed hospital.
The remaining funds to finance
construction of the $2.5 million
141-bcd hospital will come from
!olher sources, such as Hill-Burton
Funds or the Accelerated Public
Works Program.
The joint project of labor and
business consists of the construe
lion 01 lull scale models of a
single-bed and douhle-hed hos.
pital room at (he Balsiger Mo.
Farm Bureau
Potluck Set
Klamath County Farm Bureau
members will meet iur a 6:30
p.m. potluck supper Tuesday,
Feb. 25, at the Farm Bureau
Hall. There will be entertainment
of interest.
Other Farm Bureau dates in
clude a meeting of Klamath Conn
ly Farm Bureau Women for t
12:30 p.m. luncheon at Molatorc's
Itestaiirant Tuesday, Feb. III. Itev
Laing Sibbet of Peace Memorial
Presbyterian Church, a member
of the hospital committee will
speak on (he Inter - Communilv
Hospital. Anyone interested is in
vilcd.
Bonanza Farm Bureau will
meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Feh.
20. in Hie Bonanza Library.
Charles Street nf the ASC office
will speak on (lie "Feed Grain
Program, " and Iticliard Hood ol
tiie phone company I h a t
services Bonanza and lirella and
other towns, will siieak.
The Henley Farm Bureau Ccn-
lor will hear Kicharri Baldwin
sieak at the Henley Hall Wednes-
day. Feb. 27, on raising geese.
Meeting lime is 6 p.m.
Gordon Tells Congress
Budget Is Tight One'
WASHINGTON ilTI" Budget
Director Kermit Cordon told Con
gress today that PreMdent Ken
nedy'a record hig"h SM hill ion
budget is a "light" one.
He said the budget Kennedy
submitted last month recognizes
"the need In hold down expendi
tures in a period of tax rcduc
lion." Gordon apcaml before (he
House Ways and Means Commit
tee which is considering Kennedy's
pica lor net reduction of Jio 1
billion in income l.iscs spread
oxer a Ihree-vear period.
The t;i. cutting piotMisal has
provkod slurp attacks in nml spending will lapcr nlf alter I95.
nut ol Songress on Kennedy's - Kennedy's proposal fur a $10,1
budget which envisions lli.ttjhillion ta reduction has Ivecome
.icndinc will exceed revenues hyillie largel of increasing crilicism
$11 9 billion
tiordon assuietl Ihe committee
that budget dolicils
vears will be progrc:
l Inline
velv re-1
duced. even though spending is ,nlli parls of die male mos
expected lo rise further. q,mo , mpH (or hiling.
He said the President has given oniy ,w Wmne ot the species
notice to heads of federal aaencirsii,,!,,, '
thai "stringent controls must be
invoked so that the lise in toul
spending is held lo a rate sub
stantially below fuiuie incre.ises
in lax revenues
Pteplf Rad
O SPOT ADS
lor Company for viewing by the
public. All of the labor and ma
terials are being donated by local
labor unions and 16 business
firms.
Members of the Business and
Professional Club of Klamath
Falls have agreed to staff the
room after it is completed later
this month, in order to answer
questions which visitors may have
about the new hospital. Equip-
men and furniture is being
shipped direct from the factory
at no cost so the rooms may be
displayed with the latest in hos
pital furniture.
"The willingness of all of these
firms to participate in this project
is a true indication of the enthus
iasm that exists in the Klamath
Basin for the new hospital.
'All of us who are working to
make this new hospital a reality
are most appreciative of this spirit
of cooperation," Stilwcll said.
Don Schortgen. business agent
MRS. ALICE PERRETT
I : . 1 " fL . ' , it -? 1
III : . ViuAMlMaM-ii
Two More Enter Contest
For KF Mardi
Competing for 4imth Fighter
Group queen in Ihe upcoming
King-sley Field Mardis Gras, Feb.
22, are Mrs. Alice Pencil and
iMiss Susan Murchison. The young
(iordon said that tun factors
promoting increased outlays in the
future are the sleady increase in
the population which imposes
heavier burdens on existing pro
grams, and proposed new pro
grams in such lields as In educa
tion, tiaiisportalinn, and health.
Nevertheless, Gordon said, there
was a reason to believe that de
lcne spending which takes more
than half of die budget will rise
in (he future at a slower rate
(ban it has In Ihe recent past.
Mm cover, he said, (here is a
good chance (hat the sharp in
creases in space program
Tax Foundation Inc.. a non prolil
research orgaination, was tlie
'latest lo attack it.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
when ou ft lituh Jut
tprinfcl'- linif FAS'lFMH on oiir
plAtM 1 Ms plfrsnl pom.irr ruff
rtmnrkntv n xiliifrt com tort
iiirt ffcurifc M lioimne pitv niort
rtrmlv Nrtfumtm ooy ,!( v lt
or fflin; It .ilVftlln tncn-ririi
t.fl f.M r.t. I H t nv rirui toimirr.
,.., , i ,
of the local carpenter's union
reported that the membership of
the union voted to donate their
time and skill in building the
! models.
Business firms and the materials
they are donating for the project
include, Brauner Supply Company,
plumbing fixtures; Park Cabinet
Shop, cabinets; Klamath Hard
wood, Inc., veneer; Basin Build
ing Materials, Swan Lake Mould
ing. Home Lumber Co., Klamath
Valley Lumber. International Pa-
per Co., Long Bell Division, and
Copeland Lumber Yards, provid
ing building materials. Also:
Klamath Millwork and Supply,
doors; Davis Floor Covering,
W. P. Fuller Co., and the K. C.
Paint and Floor Covering, donat
ing decorating materials; East
Side Electric, electrical fixtures;
Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone
Co., telephones; Southwest Oregon
Surgical Supply tMedford", hos
pital equipment.
SUSAN MURCHISON
Gras Queen
women are two of eight wlm ai?
in the running for the title of
royalty.
Mrs. Perretl, 111. wile of A. J.C,
James W. I'errett, an operations
specialist at Ihe base, is represent
ing tlie Air Base Squadron. Mrs.
Perrett has bixiwn hair and eves
enjoys cooking, sewing, swim
ming and hunting, and has par
ticipated in two other beauty con
tests in her hometown of Belle
view, Fla.
Miss Murchison. Ihe daughter nf
T.Sgt. William P. Murchison. a
Kingsley Field assistant radar line
chief, is a Henley High School sen
ior, the has brown eyes, blonde
hair, and is interested in swim
ming, skating, ami music. Miss
Murchison lives with her family
at 8K0B Vincent Drive in Falcon
Heights. She is one of Ihe two
queenselecl of the Consolidated
Aircraft Maintenance Squadron.
Kingsley workers ran vol.' for
Ihe queens-elect by depositing five
cents per vole in tlie appropriate
lars .which are displayed on have.
w new slit irom mhiuu
HEARING
GLASSES
Hi Fl CUrity
f Mtherweight Comlort
S Ihe Liciting New
M A I C O
Hearing Aid Service
Willord Hotel
Klamath Falls
Tit., Fb. 1. J-6 P.M.
Wit1.. Ftb. 20, 10-12 A M.
Henry Myhre
Mtdlord Oit.
772-7411
First Degree
Murder Trial
Underway
The first degree murder trial of
Jerry Richard Haines, 24, accused
nf the gun slaying of his wife,
Christine, 3t, and her unborn
twins, opened in the circuit court
of Judge David R. Vandenberg
early Monday morning, when at
torneys for the state and the de
fendant began their efforts to im
panel a jury.
Twenty-two veniremen from the
regular panel were to be inter
viewed by the attorneys as pros-,
pective jurors to fill the 12 seats
in the jury box and the other seat
of alternate juror.
If the procedure to select a jury
follows the form of most other
murder trials held in Klamath
County, the list of 22 prospective
jurors will be exhausted sometime
.Monday afternoon. Meanwhile,
sheriff's deputies will be seeking
to subppocna other potential ve
niremen from a list of names
drawn by County Clerk Charles
DeLap, according to Sheriff Mur
ray "Red" Britton.
Haines is charged with fatally
wounding his wife with a bullet
discharged from a .22 caliber pis
tol at the victim's home last Dec.
17. Mrs. Haines went to a tele
phone in the house and summoned
an ambulance, while Haines fled
in his automobile. He later sur
rendered to police. His wife and
her unborn twins died following
surgery later the same evening.
Fall Hurts
Transient
A transient en route to Salinas
who fell off a freight train and a
Bonanza youth who was hit over
the head with a beer bottle in a
fight were treated for injuries in
Klamath Valley Hospital over the
weekend.
Hubencio Juarez received a
fractured arm and head gash, and
lost several teeth after he fell
from a moving train near Chilo-
quin at about 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
Juarez received lirst aid treat
ment at the Chemult aid station
and was transported to Klamath
Falls by the Chiloquin Ambulance
service.
Curtis) Paul Baldouck, Bonanza,
refused to sign a complaint against
his assailant after he was struck
with a beer bottle in a fight at
Eighth and High streets about
11:55 p.m. Saturday.
Baldouck received numerous
cuts on his face and head and was
treated and released at Klamath
Valley Hospital.
Student Body
Slates Trio
Tickets are still on sale for the
singing trio "the Travelers 3" who
will appear tonight, Feb. la, at
8 p.m. in the Oil theatre.
The group, comprised of two
Hawaiian boys. Charlie Oyama
and Pete Apo. and a native Ore-
gonian, Dick Shirley, has been fav
orably comparsd lo Ihe Kingston
Trio in excellence. Critics have
continually referred to their fine
sense of humor and fresh vocal
approach.
Tickets can be purchased at
Bnwdcn's and Derby's music
shops, at Snell 123 on the OTI
campus or at Ihe door. The trio
is appearing through the courtesy
of the OTI Student Body Associa
tion. Now at Millar's!
Waitress
Skirts
lltck Nyl.n
Streithr & Flair
Sum I t. It
5.98
Alio in stock -
complete selection of
UNIFORMS by:
lob Evont
Borco
Whit Swan
Tifftny
Alt Wirrtt Arnt
94 Btlli in tit NtiM 0f.
FUTURE AGRICULTURAL LEADERS These six officers of the Tulelake Chapter,
Future Farmers of America, head one of the 232 FFA Chapters in California. They will
help observe National FFA Week, Feb. 16-23. Left to right are Bob Peterson, see
retary; Jerry Wooten, vice president Jim Kline, reporter; Ray Ackley, president; Dan
Hartley, treasurer, and Paul Graham, sentinel.
f "
- b
A.2.C. MICHAEL KELLY
Kelly Gets
Top Honors
A.2.C. Michael P. Kclley, 22, a
communications specialist, is the
latest Airman of the Month- at
Kingsley Field.
In acknowledgment for receiv
ing the award for January. Air
man Kelly has received $25 in
rash, a three-day pass, 10 gal
lons of gasoline, an assortment
of wearing apparel from two local
men's stores, and has been a
luncheon guest of the Kiwanis
Club.
A letter citing the achievement
was presented to the airman from
Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, com
manding officer of the air field.
Airman Kelly is a native of
San Diego. Calif., and was as
signed to the air field after com
pleting basic training in mil. He
and his wife reside al 3206 Sum
mers 1-ane in Klamath Falls.
Attack Claims
Eldon Hobart
Eldon F. Hobart. a former resi
dent of Klamath Falls, identified
with the lumber business here,
died Feb. II in Boise, follow.
ing a heart attack.
Survivors include the widow, liv
ing in Boise at 1014 No. lath
Street; a daughter, Jean C. Ho
bart of that address, and twn
sons, Dick of Burney, Calif., and
Bob, North Bend, Ore.
A total of 46.4 million persons
was injured in accidents in Ihe
I'niled States during a recent
vcar.
1 '
A !
mil
g w ' r "fr frmmifrW- fan uinr i" iIiimm i nt Hjunin tew JaaSS
Agriculture
Join FFA Celebration
TULELAKE - Vocational agri
culture students at Tulelake and
Malin high schools jwill join Fu
ture Farmers of America mem
ber.; throughout the nation in
activities to focus attention in the
imoortnce of agriculture during
National FFA Week, Feb. 16-23.
"Agriculture Vital to America"
is this year's FFA Week theme.
The farm boys will undertake a
campaign to inform the general
public about the importance of
Ihe agricultural industry to Ameri
ca. They will also be telling of the
numerous and wide variety of
opportunities that exist in this
field for young men who have
a background of farm experience
and training.
"We have such an abundance
of food in America that people are
taking farmers for granted," said
Robert Boster, vocational agricul
ture teacher, and FFA Adviser
at Tulelake High School.
"Actually, farming is our larg
est and most vital industry, and
it is becoming increasingly im
portant with out expanding popula
tion, added James Lacy, agricul
tural instructor at Malin High
School.
"In our area, particularly, most
of the businesses and most of the
jobs are basically dependent upon
surrounding farmings for their
existence. Take away the farms,
and for all practical purposes
you would destroy the entire com
munity," added Boster.
Membership in the FFA is made
up of boys who are Students of vo
cational agriculture in Ihe public
high schools. The organization's
activities are designed to help de
velop rural leadership and good
citizenship, and to stimulate the
boys to better achievement in
their study and work toward suc
cessful establishment in farming
or other agricultural occupations.
The Tulelake FFA Chapter has
32 members and the Malin Chap
ter has members.
The national Future Farmer or
ganization has 383.000 members,
with 9.000 local chapters in the
50 states and Puerto Rico.
Future Farmers chose the week
of tieorge Washington's birthday
each year for the observance of
I National FFA Week. Although
ANNOUNCING
NEW OWNERSHIP
MOTOR MACHINE SERYICE
Earl Melvin
Rutherford Stewart
sS'n i " l
Earl Ruthtrford nJ Ml Srtwart havt purchased Motor Mo
chin Some from Walt Guytr and art naw aparatina, tht
automorivt parts and machin thap buitncit. Mel Stewart
hat seven vears etpertenca in the auto parts business and
tori Rutherford has been in auto parts ork here for 1 6
years. The complete machina shop service will continue in
the capabla hands at
Norman Guyer & Glenn Walker
Glenn W liter has been a machinist for Motor Machine
Service for IS years, and Norm Guver has dene machine work
for the firm's customers for 20 yean. ' No Job Too Lorot
or Tea Small."
Call an Motor Machine Service for machine work and outn
motive parts, including
a flaHrlH hrk tn4 o Vtr1r t.ithrU t4 !
Thrrmilil
nin Hint
a r ttn tirin a pwr - itri 1 jimi.,
ttlrtr Hr. Mtft. nt Pwr Tk-ft
Motor Machine Service
1416 Main Sr.
Students
usually recognized as a Revolu
tionary War general and our first
president, Washington's first love
was the farm.
He was one of the first in the
nation to practice contour plant
ing, crop rotations, fertilization
and other soil conservation and
improvement methods.
E. Lessert
Death Told
Edward Lessert, 72, died Feb.
15 in a Portland hospital. He lived
in Klamath County at Klamath
Agency for several years after
retiring.
He was a native of Martin, S.D.,
and made his home there until en
tering the Bureau of Indian Af
fairs, as a civil service employe
in 1927. After 27 years of civil
service. 13 spent in Fort Hall,
Idaho, he retired in February 1951
and lived at Klamath Agency with
his family until November 1959.
Mrs. Lessert 'Harriet A." was
employed at the Indian Agency
from December 1952 until 1959.
The family then moved to Port
land.
Mr. Iessert was a World War
I veteran and was a member of
Klamath Falls Post, No. 8 Ameri
can Legion.
Survivors include the widow,
Harriet lAddyi, Portland; two
daughters, Mrs. Marian 1-ee Mc
Dole. Pocatello, Idaho, Mrs. Dor
othy Payne, Lafayette, Calif.: sis-
ter, Mrs. Levi Wcstman. Han
dreau, S.D.; a brother, Greeley
lessert, Merriam. Neb.; also two
granddaughters and a grandson.
Services will be Feb. 20 at 2
p.m. at teller's Chapel of the
Roses, 21 and Broadway, Port
land.
The coyote is much smaller than
the true wolf and more closely
resembles a jackal.
Takt "Your Mother" How
trt on "Your Birthday."
Phono Nyback's Flower Foir
or stop at 3614 So. 6th St.
O fr rtB firit
ht .rrmtm
TU 4-8153