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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1963)
PAGB 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks ' By United Press International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard Santa Fe Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola , C.B.S.' Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtis Wright 'Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elcc Penney J. C. Penn KR ' Perma Cement Phillips Proctor Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears , Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil , Southern Co. Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Stpkely Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gult Sulfur Tsxas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Tram America Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel West Bank Corp Westinghouse Youngstown 47H 53". 44'. 191 122 46 56 mi 27','4 523,i 3S"t 38i 15 37Vi 107 94V4 55 58V 20 20M 63 240 116'4 33 48 77 80 67 20 51 37 47 35 440'? 31 48 75 54 21 85 381! 37 49 17 50 44 33 47 15 16 53 78 63 46 54 79 41 68 54 32 13 67 60 66 19 9 69V4 15 20 27 48 ,14 46 110 i 37 47 38 57 56 51 38 36 100 LOCAL SECURITIES Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today Bank of America 63 65 Cal Pac Util 23 25 Con Freight 13 14 Cyprus Mines 22 23 Equitable S & L 36 38 1st Nat'l Bank 64 68 Jantzen 24 26 Morrison Knutsen 30 32 Mult Kennels 4 5V N.W. .Natural Gas 36 38 Oregon Metallurgical 1 1 PGE, 23 27 PP&L 26 28 U.S. Nat'l Bank 74 78 West Coast Tel 23 24 Weyerhaeuser 30 31 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. rST today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.03 8.69 Atomic Fund 4 68 5.11 Blue Ridge 11.63 12.71 Bullock 13.27 14,54 Chemical Fund 10.93 1 11.89 Conr.v Inv. 9.87 10.79 Diver Growth . 8,40 9.21 Dreyfus 16,69 18.14 E 4 H Slock 13.71 14.82 Fidelity Capital 8 37 9.10 Fidelity Trend 13.26 14.41 Fin Inv Fund 4.2S 4 69 Founders Fund 6.09 6.62 Fundamental 9.67 10.60 Group Sec Com 13.33 14 59 Or Sec Avia El ' 6.78 7.44 Hamilton II D A. 4 95 Hamilton C-7 5.06 5 54 Incorp Inv. 7.10 7.76 ICA Intercontinental 5.98 6.46 Mutual 11.12 12.24 Stork ' 18.52 20.02 Selective 10.38 11.10 Variable 6 98 7.12 Keystone B-l 25.10 26.19 Keystone S 3 14 34 15 65 Keystone S-4 4.15 4.53 M.I.T. 14 46 15 80 M.I.T. Growtli 7 97 8.71 Nat'l Inv. 15.01 16 23 Nat'l Sec Div 4 01 4.48 Nat'l Sec Growth 7.74 8.46 Nat'l Sec Stock 7 89 8.62 I'utnam Fund 14 HI 16.12 Putnam Growth 8, 54 9 28 Selected Amer 9.50 10 28 Shareholders 10 93 11.93 TV Fund 7.38 8 02 United Accum 14 26 15.58 United Canada 18.19 19.77 United Continental 6 83 7.45 United Income 12.19 13.31 Thursday, April tt, 1963 Klamath Falls. Ore. WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK (UPD - Kenneth Ward of Hayden Stone k Co. thinks it is logical to expect much heavier profit-taking in various leading stocks on any further strength, On the other hand, he adds, the recent advance appears to have been due to improving business news as well as a background of further creeping inflation, and so far shows no sign of a top. While it is clearly possible for the market to settle back a bit after such an abrupt runup, Walt McKibben of Investographs Stock Survey thinks It will now consol- idate for a while not tar Irom 700. All this, the editor says, adds up to a picture of a market with considerable strength lett not one that has spent its energy in reaching current levels. Shearson Hammill's Walter Mintz says the steel situation in no way changes his optimistic views about intermediate-term prospects for the stock market. He says Jt is probable mat tne pop ular averages will rise in com ing months, but that the advance will be uneven and fail to touch many industry groups and indi vidual issues. Walter Gutman of Stearns it Co. point out that a strong market in steels often has marked the end of a bull surge. He says it is now obvious that caution should be used In buying and (hat liqui dation to build up buying power for the future la a rational move. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPD - Stocks moved Irregularly lower today. Leading steel, auto, chemical and international oil shares ranged from unchanged to a trifle lower. Utilities were steady and rails firm, paced by the Nickel Plate which got qualified approval from an ICC examiner of Its proposed merger into Norfolk & Western which gained a fraction. Lockheed and Liggett & Myers showed good gains. Otherwise, Wednesday's late demand for aerospace Hems and tobaccos fal tered. Stores, foods, drugs, met als and other key groups were spotty, but among the domestic petroleums, Texas Pacific Coal & Oil and Amerada showed consid erable strength. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) - Livestock: Hogs 75; 1 and 2 butchers 200- slabe ydat!6. . .a02B 220 lb steady at 16.50. No early test cattle, sheep and calves. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Low Close Wheat May 2.09 1.88 1.89 1.93 2.08 1.87 1.88 1.92 2.08- 1.87 1.89 1.92-1.93 .70 .69 .69 Jul Sep Dec Oats May .70 .69 .69 .71 1.31 .69 .68 .69 Jul Sep Dec .71 .71B 1.31- 1.29 1.29 1.30 Rye May 1.31 1.29 1.29 1.30 Jul Sep , 1.30 1.30 1.31 Dec Potatoes PORTLAND (UPD - Potato market: Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2 2.90-3.25: some best 3.60; sued 2 oi spread 4.25-4.50; bakers 4.00- 4.40:6-14 oi 3.65-3.90; bakers U.S 4.40; 6-14 oz 3.65-3.90; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75 - 2.85; 60 lb sks No 2 2.40-2.50. First Flu Case Reaches Oregon PORTLAND (UPD - Oregon's first known case of Asian flu since an outbreak struck the Atlantic Coast last December was report ed today. The State Board of Health said tests showed a woman in Hood River had the disease. There are six to eight other persons in Howl River and white Salmon, Wash with similar symptoms, the board said. Funeral ItMOTHt F. lt LaMolha. 71. 0IM April U H l! lurvlvad ty the wtdow, Nollii. Klam ath Fax, and 4 brolhar, rMmitn it Motha, Saatlla, Wilt!. Funaral larvlCM will M hl1 Friday. April 19. at 1 JO p m. In O'Hilr't Mamortal Chuptl with Intr igant at Klamath Mamorlal Park. AOLir William Alfrad Adiay, 70. ditd April '. m ii turvivta pv ma wifliw, Mar it. and a attPian, Otvtd Vlncant, both nl Klamath Falli. Gravatlda sarvlcaj ill o naiq Friday, April it, at 10 a m. In Klamath Mamorlal Park with O'Halr a Ma morlal Chapal In ctiarga. Obituaries SHAW Btta Shaw. 14, ditd In Phwtnl,. Arlr. April 15, 141. Survtvort: dauohlar,. Ma hal Rasa and Inn Bratchaar ' Phnanix, eaalrlca Rlcharriion, Twin Falls, Idahot on, tarroi Mint, Klamath Falln alio IS Qrandchlldran, 33 Qraat grandchlldran and on graat firaat-grandehild. Funaral itrvkaa Ward's Klamath Fimaral Hnma Monday, April 77, at l:H em. Conctud Inp aarvkta Llnkvllla Camatary. Man Judged Not Guilty Of Larceny Martin Lloyd Strachan, one of five defendants accused of the larceny of personal property be longing to the Hutchinson broth ers of Beatty, was judged not guilty by a circuit court jury that deliberated 46 minutes late Wed nesday before returning its ver diet to Judge David R. Vanden berg. The jury of seven men and five women, which began deliber ating at 4:35 p.m. and returned with a verdict at 5:21 p.m., voted 10-2 for acquital with, two men dissenting. The other four defendants charged with acting in complicity with Strachan in the alleged lar ceny will go on trial at different times this month and next. They are Everett Decker, 19; Perry Chocktoot, 30; Wilbur Hlckson, 41, and Thelma Huitt, 26. Following announcement of the verdict, Strachan was remanded to the sheriff to begin serving two consecutive three-month sentences he received in district court March 4 for pointing a firearm at another and, also, carrying a concealed weapon. Strachan was to begin serving the total six- month sentence at the conclusion of the larceny trial which ended Wednesday. Strachan is also sought by Lane County police on charges of revo cation of probation, which devel oped as the result of his arrests in this county. He' had been pa roled from the state penitentiary before coming to Klamath Coun ty- Concert Set For May 14 A special concert of the com munity chamber orchestra will be held Tuesday, May 14, at Mills Auditorium. The concert will be a benefit for the Intercommunity Hospital Fund and is being sponsored by a number of local service organ izations including AAUW, Library Club, Linkville Kiwanis Club, downtown Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, Lions Club, BPW, Quota Club and Soroptimists. Normand Poulsbock will direct the concert presentation which ,will include the chamber group ana soloists. One of the orchestral selections will feature Mrs. Mary Van Vac tor as soloist, another selection will highlight a string trio with group accompaniment. Scheduled for solo appearances on the program are Mrs. .James Shields, pianist; Mrs. Normand Poulshock, soprano and Dr. Ar thur Compton, classic guitar se- leclions. Tickets are available from any of the members of the sponsoring clubs or may be purchased . at Derby's Music Store, Bowden's Music Center or the chamber of commerce. The performance will start promptly at 8 p.m. Freedom Eludes Hoover; Trial Date Slated Soon Raymond Hoover, 30, of Chilo- qilin, who jumped bail, perpetrat ed a hoax, and attempted suicide in an effort to elude a criminal trial In circuit court, was back in the county jail today following his release from the Salem State Hospital to sheriff's deputies, the Sheriff's Office has reported. Hoover, Indicted by the grand jury late last year for the lar ceny of an automobile, was rc leased from the hospital into the custody of sheriff's deputies ear lier this week and is to appear soon before Circuit Judgo David 11. Vandcnberg In receive a date (or trial, according to District Attorney Dale Crabtrce. The defendant had boon com mitted to the stale hospital recent ly following a pre-trial sanity hearing in Klamath County Cir cuit Court. Last week, a repre sentative of the Institution noti fied Crabtrce that the prisoner had been given a psychiatric examination and was to be re- Gertrude Webb Death Reported Word has been received of the death of Mrs. R. M. (Gertrude) Webb of San Jose on April 17, She was a sister of Mrs. Bill (Lillian" Clark of Klamath Kails who with her husband left imme diately for San Jose. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday, April 19, from the Williams Funeral Home in San .lose. She had visited in Klamath Falls many times. FINAL TOUCHES George DoShiell, left, and Bob Gates, are busy with last min ute touches of displays at the new quarters of Weisfield's, corner of Seventh and" Main. The firm offered special grand opening bargains throughout the store beginning today. Norman Burns, manager, indicated that the bargains and the grand opening will continue through Saturday. The new location, across the street from the old, has been completely remodeled, inside and out. A complete list of grand opening bar qains was included in a special section of the Wednesday Herald and News. Woman Held For Assault City police booked Julia Ann Pruitt, 25, 804 North Second Street, Thursday morning on a charge of assault with a danger ous weapon in t h e stabbing of James Tupper, -30, 1715 Oak Ave nue. Tuppcr was stabbed in the ab domen with a hunting knife at about 3 a.m. Thursday at 205 West Oregon Avenue. He is in satisfac tory condition after surgery at Klamath Valley Hospital. Miss Pruitt told police that she, Tupper and Lewis Harvey Gib bons, who lives at 205 West Ore gon, had been drinking together at the house and claims that Tupper was making improper ad vances toward her. Miss Pruitt said she doesn't re member the actual stabbing, but said they began scuffling in the hallway and Tupper backed away bleeding with a wound in his ab domen. Police have been unable to ques- Hon Tupper who is still under sedation after surgery. Gibbons was arrested for dis orderly conduct and is being held in the city jail, but be has been unable to give police a state ment concerning the stabbing. Shortly after the incident, police received a call from Mrs. V. R. Harless, 235 Soquel Street, who said that a wounded man stum bled onto her porch seeking help. When police arrived at the scene they found Tuppcr bleed ing profusely. He was taken lo the hospital by Peace Ambu lance. GOOD START NEW YORK (UPD - Former heavyweight boxing champion Ez- zard Charles fought 42 amateur bouts and won them all. leased as the result of the test, the district attorney said. Crabtree stated that Hoover had not been released from the custody of the sheriff after the sanity hearing, so deputy Lou Bogart and jailer Walter Thorne were dispatched to Salem Tuesday to return the defendant to the coun ty jail. Hoover's troubles started Dec. 10 when he- forfeited $3,000 bail upon failing to appear in circuit court to stand trial for the lar ceny of an automobile. On the day scheduled for the trial, Hoover's attorney received a telephone call from someone in San Francisco who slated that the defendant had been attacked by an unknown assailant and was In a Los Anodes hospital. Days later, the sheriff's office received a long distance telephone call reporting that Hoover had been killed in an automobile accident near Modesto, Calif. The report proved to be a hoax. On Feb. 9, Hoover was finally apprehended by Reno police and held for the Klamath County Sher iff's Office. It was then that Hoo ver attempted suicide by slash ing his upper arm with a razor blade. He was treated for his wound at a Nevada hospital and later was placed in Ihe custody of Klamath County deputies. AOVLR tlSLMENT My dentures were killing me... t trwd H th piilf! and powder and patH. Sam old trouble! Rocking and aiippmn made my mouth aor and made mf irritable. Then 1 upoka to my denmt ... he told me about CTSHION, the oft -flowing plitc that mold to the gumi. Now 1 eat what I want enjoy whit I eat and my um feel w food. CTSHION toft . . . that' it vcrrt . . , and that wa my relief. Mildly mediated to heal gum toreneu; pleasant mmtv flavor guards vour hreaih.Ak vottr drutgtM for CT'SHION. You mutt b satisfied or vou get vour monev back, long -linng supply only Klamath Falls Setting For Scenes Klamath Falls Is the setting for a part of the scenes in the movie "Gypsy" which opened today at the Tower Theater. The movie is the story of Gyp sy Rose Lee, famed stripper, starring such top name actresses as Natalie Wood, who plays the role of Gypsy Rose Lee; Rosalind Russell, her mother and guiding force. Rosalind Russell is the domi- Art Show Scheduled Sam Roberts, artist-demonstra tor for the J. K. Gill Company, Portland, will be present at the Jones' Office Supply Company Ttursday, Friday and Saturday, April 18, 19 and 20, to show tech niques in art media. He has just returned from Alaska where be found an ex panding interest in all art forms. In Klamath Falls, he says, he finds more beginners, more peo ple interested in art than in any other comparable area in Oregon, the probable iresult of past stale extension classes and the interest of individual teachers. Many parents he said are in terested in children participation in art but do not know where to begin. Parents and children ac companied by adults are invited to visit the store for consulta tion with Roberts. His demonstration will be in both abstract and realistic me dia. He has had schooling in the Louvre in France, California School of Fine Arts, San Francis co, De Gado iMuseum, New Or leans, Portland Advertising Art, Portland. Demonstrations each day arc from 10 a.m. until the store clos es. There will be a free, drawing for a portrait in oil Friday at 5:30 p.m., the sitting to be made for sometime Saturday. There is no charge for consultation or the portrait. James Shaw Dies Here James Edward Shaw, 48, died April 15 at Hillside Hospital fol lowing a long illness. He came to Klamath Falls in September lorn and had been employed as a truck driver for Consolidated Freightways Inc. He was a native of Crockett Tex., born Sept. 7, 1914. Survivors include a daughter Lynda Carole Shaw, Central Val ley, Calif.; son, Robert Lynn Shaw, Klamath Falls; a brother, Harry W. Ward of Redding; and a cousin, Waldo Green of Talent Graveside services were at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, April 18, in Klam ath Memorial Park. Those wish ing to do so may contribute to tlie Intercommunity Hospital Fund through Mrs. Fred Ehlcrs, 1338 Pacific Terrace. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES SALE CONTINUES! House of Discount Now Western Thrift Town 1 Country Shopping Center In Movie neeruig, aggressive mother w, h o spares nothing and no one in her efforts to make stars of her two small children, Baby June (Su zanne Cupito) and Baby Louise (Diane Pace). After she is rebuffed in her early attempt to get stage ca reers for her daughters, she heads for her home in Seattle with the two girls in a dilapidated car. Money runs out and she cons Her way into getting a booking for the act in Klamath Falls. Here, she meets an earlier ac quaintance, who helps her get a booking for the girls. It is a well developed story that provides heartbreaking as well as warmly entertaining scenes, neatly rounded into an unforgettable movie. . L LaMothe Rites Set Funeral services will be held Friday, April 19, at 1:30 p.m. from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel for F. Leo LaMothe. A military service will be conducted in Klamath Memorial Park by Klam ath Falls Barracks 925. Mr. LaMothe, 72, died April 16 at Hillside Hospital following a lengthy illness. He was a native of Chippewa Falls, Wis., born May 10, 1890. He came to Klamath Falls In. November, 1936, and until his re tirement in May, 1955, was em ployed in the lumber industry at the Weyerhaeuser, Ewauna, Kes terson, Falmerton and Ellingson mills. He had been a member of the Notre Dame Catholic Church in Chippewa Falls. Mr. LaMothe served In World War I in the Army in Honolulu but had also served in peacetime, joining in 1912 at Fort Snelling, Minn. He was a member of Klamath Falls Barracks 925 and of the Loyal Order of Moose, No. 435 in Tacoma from 1920. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Nellie C. (Lyon) LaMothe, of 232 Roosevelt, this city; one brother, Damien LaMothe, Seattle, and nieces and nephews in Wiscon sin, California and Illinois. Foresters Plan To Hold Meet A meeting of the Sliasta-Cas1 cade Society of American Forest crs will be held as scheduled on Friday, April 19, despite tlie fact that the principal speaker, Rob ert Dwyer, Portland businessman, will be unable to fulfill the en gagement. Dwyer informed tlie society Thursday morning that an emer gency business matter made it im possible for him to be here. However, tlie business meeting and dinner will go ahead as scheduled at the Winema Hotel beginning at 6:30 p.m. Friday. O WIT Overhaul Of Traffic Lights Slated For Downtown Area The downtown traffic light sys tem is going to be completely revamped with signai heads be ing replaced in a thorough over haul of the system, according to Mayor Robert Veatch. Veatch reported that the Ore gon State Highway Department, which Ins jurisdiction over the traffic light system, has agreed to pay half of the estimated $24, 000 cost and will .supervise the drafting and calling for bids which is expected to take place in about mid-May with bid letting on June 4. Veatch also indicated that the city has agreed to include its share of the cost in the 1963 budget. A big portion of this has been accumulated in a reserve fund, he indicated; from funds the council appropriates each year for replacement purposes. . He indicated that the trouble with the traffic lighting system stems from the fact that the ca bling has worn out in many places, the shielding of the ca ble against the weather is non existent in some cises and the circuits are deteriorating. ' Game Charge Holds Couple The operators of the Playhouse Tavern, 5649 South Sixth Street, were arrested by Oregon State Police Wednesday night in connec tion witlj the operation of a pin Dan game as a gambling device at the tavern, state police dis closed Thursday. Apprehended by police and la ter released on $100 bail each were Albert and Jacqueline Rossi, 4461 Memorie Lane, who were charged on the same warrant with unlawfully possessing a game of chance. The couple is to appear in dis trict court Friday, April 19, to answer the charges. Earlier this week, William Stan ley MacMillan, bartender, was cit ed by police for unlawfully oper ating a game of chance at Die same tavern. He also posted $100 bail and was ordered to enter a plea at a date to be set later by the court. The warrant served on tlie Ros si couple marked the fourth in lance in which people have been cited or' arrested for gambling violations in Klamath Falls since last Saturday. Science Fair Nears End Parents and interested residents will have their last chance to view Klamath County School Dis trict Regional Science Fair win ning projects at an open house in Ferguson Elementary School to night, April 18, at 7 to 9 o'clock. On display will be projects by all gold medal winners who are eligible to participate in the Northwest Science Exposition at tlie Oregon Museum of Science and Industry in Portland, May 4, Tonight s open house will end the 12th annual county school sys tem s Regional Science Fair. Gold medal winners whose projects will be on display tonight are; primary division, Louatin Reeves, Merrill Elementary; in termediate, Jeanine Francisco, Peterson; Pat Ratliff, Merrill; Carolyn Depuy, Stearns; Allen Reid Meritt, Stearns; Kenneth Kilen, Stearns; Bobby Ernst, Al tamont, and Lee McCallister, Fer guson. Winners in the Junior division were Pamela Smith, Fairhaven; Dellene Eayrs, Fairhaven; Benny Homer, Fairhaven; David Per ry, Altamont, and Dick Anderson Henley. The two winners in the senior division combined their efforts on a joint project on frogs. The girls, Jean Lyman and Betty Ann Chapman, are both Merrill High students. BANGL'P START NEW YORK (UPD - Preston Ward, one-time member of the old Brooklyn Dodgers, was one baseball rookie who broke in with a bang. His first big league homer, April 29, 1948, was f grand slam and paced the Dodg ers to a 17-7 rout of the Giants. Advarlittmfnt THE GALAXON WAY LOSE WEIGHT Available ( vou without A doctor's prt- scrlptlon. our product called GALAXON You must lost uqtv ft Irt 7 daya or vwr morwy Nich. No strertuou tvtrclit. laxatives, masiAQt or taking of to-called reducing candles, crackers, cookies, or cr.ewlr.ii gum. GALAXON Is a teblet andl easily Swallowed, When you take GALAX-1 ON, vou still enlov vour mtals, still eat the foods you like, but you limply don't have the urge tor atra portions because GALAXON decreases vour appetite and decrease vour destre for food. Vour weiqht must come down, because si vour own doctor wMI tell vou, whn vou eJ less, vou weigh less. Get rut of eicesa fat and Hvt longer. GALAXON costs 1J00 and li told on this GUARAN TEE: If not satisfied tor any reason lust return the peckege to your druggtst and get vour full mooty bc. No qi-es-Hens asked. Galaxon la sold with this, guarantee fev Wood s Drug tie . jti Mela fried Orders Filled. A a result, he indicated, every time it rains or the wind blows strongly, trouble develops in the system. "Our system is either the old est or the second oldest operat ing in the state," Veatch said, add ins "We have made every ef fort to repair it where possible, but a recent survey ol tne entire system by the state highway de nartment has develooed that it is necessary to completely overhaul the system, including replacement of the cabling, new type cuunie Corduroy never TTiTh get 'em pgfe1'jiP both at ly V urn iff ManV Boysweor L..,1 I IT 6th and Main LEWS CORDUROY SLIM FITS Happiest combination In years the long, lean lines of LEVI'S Slim Fits and the rich pattern of handsome midwale corduroy. Plenty dressy for school and leisure wear plenty rugged for sports or work. aiwn auii .M r- it i..,,t n,.H mm, u .tr a LEVIS FOR ALL DREWS Manstore 733 Main ond Town & Country signal heads in accordance with accepted state law, and even re placement of the wait-walk sig. nals." In the past, the city has had to request highway department personnel from Medford to make repairs and adjustments to the master timing controls of the sys. tern and to the system lights. This has been time-consuming, Veatch indicated. "The only cure," he said, "is lo replace the entire system and that's what we're going to do." looked so good I AT
