Pi: I Page 2-Martinsville Bulletin, Tuesday, April 4, 1967 OBITUARIES. MRS. ANNIE ROANOKE Mrs. Annie W. Campbell of 1757 Downing Street, died Sunday in a local hospital.
She. was the sister of Mrs. Marion Dudley and Richard Walker of Martinsville. Mrs, Campbell also is survived by her husband, Raymond Campbell; one daughter, Mrs. Sonja Acosta of New York, N.Y.; three sons, Nathaniel W.
Campbell of Richmond and Thomas and Ronald S. Campbell of Roanoke; and three other sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Brown, Mrs. Chrisp and Mrs. Joseph E.
Hunter of New York. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body is at Fizer Funeral Home. Pr ALEXANDER FALLER BLAIR Alexander Haller Blair, 71, an associate of Thornhill Sales died today General Hospital. He had been -ill for the past.
week. Mr. Blair lived in the Colodny Apartments at 15 South Moss Street. He was born Max Meadors the son of Robert: and Maggie Terrell Blair, both now deceased. He had lived in Martinsville since.
1948. "He was a graduate of Virginia Military Institute and served in World 1 as a lieutenant in field artillery. After the war, he returned to V.M.I. where he served as assistant professor of mathematics until 1924. Then he joined West India Oil Company and became manager of operations in the British West Indies and Guyana.
He was the first American to become president of Georgetown Golf Club. in British Guiana (now Guyana). In 1937, he returned to Virginia and was associated with Equitable Life Insurance, in Roanoke. After coming Martins ville, he worked with Roselawn Development Corp. and had been with Thornhill Sales.
since 1960. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Amelia Flora Blair; two daughters, Mrs. L. R.
Curtis of Portland, and Mrs. Thomas Moore Jr. "of Raleigh, N.C.; one son, David Blair of Chevy Chase, four sisters, Mrs. Emily Grudgins of Petersburg, Mrs. Dora Farrar of Nashville, Miss Eliz- abeth Blair and Mrs.
K. V. Brugh of Pulaski; four brothers, Brownie Francis Blair of Wythoville, Walter Blair, of Galax and Blair of Pulaski; and 10 grandchildren. Funoral services "will be" 'conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday at McKee Funeral Home by Dr.
C. Irving Graveside services and burial be at-2 p.m in Cemetery at -Wytheville. The family will be at the funeral home p.m. today. In' lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made.
to the Heart Fund. Laborer Gets Long Term CHARLOTTESVILLE (AP) A Waynesboro James Dickerson, 26, has been sentenced to 45 years in prison for the murder of his estranged wife and the wounding of his mother-in-law. The sentence was imposed in: Albemarle County Circuit Court "Monday on Dickerson, who was convicted Feb. 21 in the shooting death of his estranged Mildred, and the wounding of his mother in law, Mrs. Mildred Rose.
The shootings took place near the community of Alton, east of Waynesboro. The oldest republic in the world, San. Marino, is completely surrounded by Italy. GOOD TIMES LAST LONGER WHEN YOU TAKE. PHOTOS See Our Wide Selection of it Cameras KODAK We feature the Best INSTAMATIC Known Brands Prices Camera You Can't Beat HERE Lara's STORE DRUG TI CHURCH ST- Downtown Martinsville The Weather LOCAL STATISTICS low 31, precipitation WHY THE WEATHER RICHMOND (AP) A polar air mass high pressure will bring cool, clear weather to Virginia today.
VIRGINIA ZONE FORECASTS Northern Piedment, Eastern Share and Valley: tonight with scattered frost, low 30 to 36. Wednesday mostly and warmer. Thursday, clever and warmer. Winds today north northeast 10 20 miles hour and becaming variable 5,10 16 miles hour this afternoon. Southern Pledment, Tidewater and Upper James River Area: Fair to night, with low 36 to 42 Wednesday, and warmer.
Thursday partly cloudy and warm. Winds today north to northeast to 15 miles per hour and becoming variable 5 to 10 miles per hour this afternoon. Southwestern Plateau: Fair with for lowest Thursday to partly Wednesday cloudy and and outlook Winds today variable to 10 miles per hour. Fair tonight with low to with patchy frost. Wednesand Thursday, partly cloudy and warmer.
Winds today variable 5 to 10 miles per hour. do to STATE FORECASTS VIRGINIA Fair tonight, low 35 to 4. Wednesday fair and warmer WEST VIRGINIA Fair tonight, low 35 to 45. Wednesday fair and warmer. NORTH CAROLINA Fair and cool tonight, low mostly In mid voper 393 in mountains and in 403 elsewhere.
Wednesday fair and warmer. high most. ly in lower to mid 70s. Fire Burns 75 Acres Of Timberland A fire destroyed about. 75 acres of timberland in the Irisburg Community Monday afternoon and at one time threatened six homes before firemen brought the blaze under cOn-.
trol. The Axton Volunteer Fire Company said the fire broke out about 2:30 p.m. was fought until about 6 p.m. Firemen from Axton and volunteer companies in Ridgeway and Tunstall. and the County Fire battled, the windfed blaze.
A spokesman for the Axton company said six homes were threatened before the wind apparently shifted, pushing the fire in another direction. Firemen watered down the areas around the homes. The bulk of the timberland belonged to West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. of Ridgeway, In fire at 1 a.m. today, two barns were destroyed and another damaged by fire at the home of Millard Cross near Starling Crossroads.Firemen remained at the scene until 3 a.m.
The Bureau of the Budget, which assists the President of the United States in preparing budgets and formulating fiscal programs, was not established until 1921. Selected Stock Quotations OPEN NOON American T. T. American Tobacco 35 Bethlehem Steel 35. Comsat DuPont 149 Ettre General Motors.
Olin Mathieson Pa. RR 54 Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Reynolds Tobacco Southern Railway S. 0. of New Jersey Texaco Union' Pacific 41 U. S.
Steel Varian -Assoc. 33 Westinghouse 54 4 Local Stocks Bid Asked American Furniture Bassett Furniture 12 Noon Stock Average $858 65 off $1.00 ABBOTT, PROCTOR PAINE Member New York and Americac Stuck A Exchange 10 E. Chureb Street PHONE 638 $741 CENA BEESON KERNERSVILLE, N.C. -Mrs. Cena Frances Wood Beeson, 78, of 128 Street, died Mooday afternoon at her home.
was the mother of. Velverdge Beeson of Bassett, Va. Mrs. Beeson was born Forsyth County to Sanders and Dollie Vanhoy Wood. Her husband was the late James.
Bee son. Mrs. Beeson also is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lorene Ziglar of Walnut Cove and Mrs. Ethel Marshal of the home; and two other sons, Carl and Hubert Beeson of Kernersville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body will be taken to the residence at 3:30 p.m. HE ROBERT CLIFTON STUART Funeral services -for Robert Bruce Clifton, 88, of Stuart, who died Sunday in Marion hospital, were to be conducted this afternoon at New Dan River Primitive Baptist Church at Vesta. Burial was to be the Plasters family cemetery. Mr.
Clifton is survived by two sons, one daughter, two step daughters, one step son, one sister and one brother. Moody Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. MAGGIE LESTER Mrs. Maggie Craig Lester, 84, of 29 Townes Street, died Monday afternoon in Blue Ridge Nursing Home at Stuart: She was the daughter of the late James S.
and Mary Frances Jenkins Craig. She was a member of Camp Branch Primitive Baptist Churlh. Her busband was the late Thomas O. Lester. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.
Gladys LulaMorris and Mrs. Dorothy L. Hooker of Mar. tinsville; two Frank Victor Lester of Route 5 and Thomas Burton Lester of Danville; three sisters, 'Mrs. Carper Fralin and Mrs.
H. G. Stultz of Roanoke and Mrs. Warren Johnson of Dublin; two brothers, Sam Craig of Ridgeway Route 2 and P. L.
Craig of Barboursville, W. and eight grandhhildren. Funeral services will be conducted' at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Stone Funeral Home by ElderRufus Brown and the Rev. Thomas Lolley.
Burial will be in Roselawn Burial Park. The family will be at the funeral home 7-9 p.m. today and later at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hooker. 0 ROBERT MERRIMAN Funeral services for Robert Brent Merriman, 820 Keel Street, who was dead on arrival at General Hospital carly Sunday morning following an automobile accident on Figsboro Road, were to be conducted this afternoon at -St.
Joseph's Catholic Church by Father Char. les A. Ryan. -Burial was to be in Roselawn Burial Park. Pallbearers are to be Nelson Jones, Wayne Atkins, Dicky Randolph, Barry Isley, Ed Gower, Haskel Stanley, Herskel Stanley, and Denny Burnette, and, honorary pallbearers, members of the Martinsville High School football team.
The youth is survived by his Mr. and Mrs. Williana T. Merriman, and his materpal grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Shelton Bass, all of Martinsville.
McKee Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. CALVIN BROWN Funeral services for Brown, 30, of Route 1, who was dead on arrival; at General Hospital Sunday, will be conducted at; p.m. Wednesday at Jerusalem Christian Church by the Rev. Samuel. Adams.
Burial: will be in the family cemestory near the home. Brown. is survived by his wife, two daughters, one son, one- sister, and one brother. body will be taken to the home at 5 o'clock' this evening. Hairston: Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements." Va Artists Invited To Exhibit Works: PETERSBURG Virginia artists are invited to take part in the Petersburg Area Art League.
Al-State, Art Festival April 29-30 at historic Poplar Lawn in Petersburg. Registration fee is $5 and artists may exhibit as many works as they wish. Articles exhibited must be for sale. Prize money. of alziost $1,000 will be awarded.
Indicted By County. Grand Jury, A full slate of 31 true bills against 21 defendants wast returned by a Henry County. Circuit Court Grand Jury Mooday on the opening 7 day of the April term of Court: Those indicted were John Booker Simmons, breaking and entering; Kenneth Wilson, breaking and entering; Stoney: R. Noel, breaking and entering; James L. breaking and Herman Gravely, malicious wounding; James L.
Welch, two counts of breaking and entering; Beecher Beam, four counts of forgery; Thomas W. Carter, breaking and entering; Wayne L. Mize, breaking and entering. Also, Donnie G. Ayers, three counts of breaking and entering and one grand Jerry G.
-Atkins, two counts of grand larceny; Calvin. M. Eggleston, two counts of grand kirceny; James R. Wimbish, manslaughter; Roy G. Foster, illegal manufacturing of whisky; Betty Martin, felonious assault: Virginia Agnew, felonious assault; Charles- Belcher, felonious assault; Richard E.
Ayers, bieaking and entering; Billy R. Ay. ers, breaking and entering and larceny; William R. Martin, murder; Roy Boothe, breaking and entering and larceny; and William C. Hodge, felonious assault.
In addition to the 31 new indictments, there are set for this term 21 old or continued felony charges, 149 new misdemeanors and 16 old misdemeanor cases. Problems Delay Space Launch CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Problems with spaeccraft timing devices have forced a 24- hour delay until Wednesday night in a space agency -attempt to launch its second Applications Tochnology Satellite, ATS 2. The launching abcard an Atlas-Agena rocket had been scheduled tonight, but trouble cropped up during a test. Officials said two timing locks, found to be operating, weren't suppostd to start until after the ATS separated from the rocket in space.
Parked Truck Damaged $50 A 1952 pickup truck owned by Edgar Rutter of 709 Liberty Street was reported damaged about $50 when struck by an unidentified vehicle Monday night. Rutter said his truck was damaged while parked in front of his home. In another complaint filed with City Police Monday, Virginia Gwynn of 1025 E. Church Street reported someone stole about $52 in cash and a social security card from her billfold at her home. Bomb Scare.
Said False (AP) A bomb threat had police, firemen and demolition experts searching for three hours Monday night at Loudoun County High School here. No bomb was found. The threat was received about 6:30 p.m. and some 90 searchers combed the school. for almost three hours before concluding the threat was a hoax, Army, demolition experts were brought in from Ft.
Bel in the event explosives wore found. Youth Center Authorized NEWPORT NEWS TAP, 2. A specialized Youth Opportunity Center has been authorized for the Lower Peninsula by the U. S. Labor Department's Bureau of Employment Security, William Heartwell state commissioner of employment, announced approval of the' new facility.
Monday. Three million rural persons received credit from the Farmers' Home Administration during 1966 for a total of $1.2. billion, -69- per cent more than the average during, the preceding five years. ONe: Quickprinting While You Wait! :100 Copies ..7.. $3.95 500 Copies $7.95 1000 Copies $10.95 Special Quantity.
Discounts to en Bruning Electrostatic Copies. 10c. Each VIRGINIA QUICK 115. East' Main Street Virginia Phone 638-2488 RURAL GUSLER JR. Rural Gusler Jr.
To Head Jaycees Collinsville Jaycees Monday night elected Rural Gusler Jr. as president of the newly formed chapter. Other officers elected at last night's meeting were Bill Crabtree, internal president; Randy Joyce, external vice-president; Leon Haynes, secretary: Tom Helmstutler, treasurer Wayne Nash, state director. Named directors were Lowell Roberts, Bill HaroldPlaster, Les Hall, Larry Crotty, Curtis Johnson and Rives Witt. Plans were made for a charter night banquet.
to be held Friday, April 21 at 7. p.m. at the Collinsville Recreation Center. The first project of the new organization will be a light bulb sale set tontatively for April 13. County Police To Attend Meet Seven members of the County police force will the police seminar to be held in Dan- vitle at George Washington High School, according to Sheriff C.
P. Witt. Members and counselors of the Martinsville-Henry County Mental Health Association are also invited to attend. City Police Chief Emory J. Bolejack said yesterday that 10 members of his department will attend.
The first session is scheduled to begin at 7:30. p.m. today. -er sessions will be held on April 11, 18 and 25; and May 4. Certificates will be awarded to all police personnel who attend at least four classes in the five-class course.
Baby Teeth Drive Planned ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) A St. Louis group has launched its semiannual, 10-week drive for contributions, and hopes to collect 10,000 baby teeth. The drives, conducted since 1958 by the St.
Louis Committee for Nuclear Information, will benefit "the baby tooth survey." It is described by officials as the only record anywhere of strontium 90 deposition in teeth which has continued without interruption in a scientific manner. Injured Boy Said 'Better' A spokesman -for Duke -Hospital in Durham, N. C. today said the condition of Sammy Dale Purdy, 17, of Bassett Route 2, is improved. He was listed in fair condition Monday and the hospital today said his condition is "better." Purdy received a compound fracture of his left leg and shoulder injuries when the motorcycle he was driving was struck by a car on Route 57.
miles west of Bassett, according. to State Police. Meeting Notices Tonight Martinsville City School Board, 110 Cleveland Avenue, 4:30. Club, -Hut, Martinsville -Lions, Lavinder House, 6:30. Civil Air Patrol, old Ridgeway post office building, 7 o'clock.
Henry County School Board, Courthouse, 7 o'clock. Fieldale Booster. Club, High School, 7:30. 1.0.0.F., Odd Fellows Lodge Hall, 7:30. 5 Tomerrow Cancer Crusade for residential captains and workers, Community Recreation Center, 10:30 a.m.
Martinsville Junior Chamber of Commerce, Hut, 6:30 p.m. Alumni Meeting The George Washington Carver Alumni Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the school library. Refreshments will be served at Teddy's Plantation after the meeting. The founder of Africa's Methodist Episcopal Church, Richard was born' a slave in Philadelphia in 1760.
Deep-Ocean Equipment Said Poor CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (A.P) The: Navy's deep ocean programs are plagued with unreliabile equipment, naval offcers told a technical conference. "I cannot tell you one piece of equipment that is reliable. for deep-ocean work," said Capt. W.M.
Nicholson, director of the Navy's Deep Submergence Systems is a general lack reliability throughout agreed Capt. T.K. Treadwell, deputy commander of the Navy's Oceanographic Office. A Problems affecting the Navy's were discussed at an oceanography session and press conference. during the fourth space congress being held at Cocoa Beach, Daily Record City Charges Lewis Marshall of Bassett Route 4, reckless driving, no permit, failing to stop for police siren, hearing set May 9.
Oscar A. Stephens of 910 Highland Ridge, assaulting, Vasco Alderman; failing to pay cab fare, damaging property of Yellow Cab May Wyoming Tarpley Jr. of 916 Bethel Lane, speeding, May 8. Roosevelt Moore of Bassett Route 3, reckless driving, May 18. Eugene Hitchings of Keeling, Route 1, specding, May 18.
City Courts (Monday's Docket) Sonny B. Taylor of 400 Broad Street, speeding, $30. George E. Martin of Route speeding, $30. Larry 0.
Byrd of Route 5, speeding, $30. Douglas Newby of Route red light, $20. Earl B. Woods of 116 Maple Street, stop sign, $20. Carville Y.
Collins of 1011 Bar. ton Street, speeding, $30. William D. Price Jr. of Route 1, red light, $20.
Ralph F. Sparks of Bassett Route 4, speeding, $30. Rissie Mae Beamer of 723 FayLette Street, reckless driving, $50, permit 30 days, appealed. Paul E. Richardson of Route 1, no state tags, not guilty.
Ray A. Mabry of 124 Askin Street, red light, $20, appealed. Thelma Shelton of Route red light; $20. Charlie Smith of Route 1, no permit, $50. Ronald R.
Smith of Route 5, speeding, $50. Tom T. Hairston of 504 Third Street, speeding; $20. UCT Holds Banquet Here A number -of out-of-town officers and guests were present at the annual ladies' night banquet of Martinsville United Commercial Travelers Council No. 751 Saturday night at the Lav.
inder House. Counselor F. Donald Slaydon presided. Grand Junior Counselor Casper A. Perelman of Galax was guest speaker, introduced by Dennis F.
Wilson, Past Grand Mrs. -Dennis Wilson, Past Grand Counselor of the Ladies' Auxiliary, introduced Mrs. Harry Carter, Senior Counselor of Martinsville Auxiliary. Mr. and Perelman will be installed as Grand Counselors of the jurisdiction at the convention in Bridge in May.
Mayor Makes Proclamation Martinsville Mayor Fred Renick has proclaimed the current -week, April 2-8, as Student Cooperative Week in city schools. Dr. Renick laudtd the SCA and the sponsoring Virginia Congress of Parents and Teachers "for the current project of encouraging -constructive behav. ior it by our young Only all marble public in North is the Cherokee Courthouse. I Romney To Give Vietnam Speech WASHINGTON' (AP) Mich-, igan Gov: Romney, nearing a crucial step in his undeclared move for the Republican presidential nomination, says' he will not produce "specific alternative proposals" "in his coming speech, on the Vietnam war.
Instead, Romney said Monday, he will outline "my- basic attitude, my basic viewpoint" in speech Friday night at Hartford, Conn. That viewpoint reportedly, is a general- conditional- -en- dorsem*nt of President Johnson's conduct of the war. But the governor is said to be" planning criticism: of the way the administration has to. bring a negotiated settlement. Romney said he did not discuss his Vietnam views Monday when he conferred with other Republican leaders at a session of the Republican Coordinating Committee.
But he did talk it over with former GOP National Chairman Leonard Hall during a visit to the Washington headquarters of Va. Trade Mission Gets Sales Leads In Spain BARCELONA, Spain (AP). The Virginia trade mission leaves Spain for Italy today with some promising sales leads and bids by the for more American investment capital. at final look at the contrast of modernity and antiquity in. this commercial port city of two million, Gov.
Mills E. Godwin summed up his impressions of a. week in Spain. There is obviously a great desire on the part of the Spanish leaders to obtain American and other foreign investment capital for the "development of their country, 'he said. Isolation Given Test For Cancer PALM BEACH, Fla.
(AP) Cancer patients are being isolated in virtually germ-proof plastic tents, called "life islands," in a new approach toward aiding the war on malig. nancy, a government scientist said today. There is tentative evidence the method may at least prolong life in some cases, he indicated. Patients bedded in such tents shave with sterilized razors, eat sterilized food, and even read sterilized- -newspapers. These materials are inserted into the tents through double "locks" in the plastic which are bathed by germ killing ultraviolet rays, said Dr.
Perry of the National Cancer Institute, Md. Doctors and nurses insert their arms through gauntlettype gloves in both sides of the tent. Patients can -even get weighed or be given X-rays without leaving the Perry told about the novel system in a report to an American Cancer Society seminar for science writers. progress report: Officer Returns Child To Home A 4-year-old Collinsville child who apparently was last seen by her parents Monday morning was returned home about 8 p.m. Monday by a member of the Henry County Sheriff's Office.
The child was identified as Gayle Price, of and Mrs. -Earvill (Ed) Price of co*ckram's Trailer Court in Collinsville. Chief Deputy Ralph Hill said the child was found at The Sundry. Store in Collinsville about 3 p.m. Employes of a service station where Price works called the Sheriff's Office when they learned about 8 p.m.
that the child Thad been found, Hill said." Hill said the girl's mother told him that her daughter had been at a' neighbor's Home watchTing television during the morning. Sheriff C. P. Witt said the child had not been reported missing. Student Selected Sandra Altizer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Lowell Altizer of Collinsville, has been named a member of the president's Student Council at David Lipscomb College in Nashville, where she is majoring in music education. 2: DO NOT: Throw Away Your Free Portrait Coupons Issued by Mr. Hermann and X-L Photo.
We will continue to issue them and -Honor the ones you have already saved. X-L' PHOTO SERVICE 1-Day. Service on 4 Days on Color 6 Church St. A 632-5791 the Romney for: President Committee. Hall is chairman.
They spent an hour, in private conference. Romney: said they discussed "the thoughts I'm forthulating" for the Vietnam' speech. an. initial report on the outlook Hall also gave the, governor for. Romney's possible candidacy in New Hampshire, scene of the first 1968 presidential primary, Romney said he had not had a chance to read it.
Romney's visit to the WashF ington. headquarters was his first. "It seems adequate for what they need," the governor said. Vietnam speech has assumed towering" proportions in apparent quest for the Romney guaranteed that on March 18, when he' announced the speech would outline -his position on Since landslide re-election in -Michigan a propelled him to the front rank of potential GOP presidential Romney has refused to discuss his postation on the war. Instead, the governor said he was undertaking a searching reexamination of the conflict, and would go to Vietnam for a first- hand study.
today. S. U. 12 A pointed contrast between the old and new was obvious to the Virginians in the space of an hour Monday. After a tour of Barcelona's famous Gothic cathedral dating to the Middle Ages look at rempants of the Roman wall dating to the time of the Caesars, they saw the city's new Sears Roebuck store.
The store opened last week as the American company's first retail venture in Europe. In the final port of call in Spain the touring salesmen made a final round of calls before flying on to Milan. Marie Virginia sales and import and export through Hampton- Roads is top priority. Roanoke banker Roy M. New.
ton and George C. McKinney, European director of the Virginla Ports Authority, met with textiles machinery interests. Kenneth Lord of Richmond, representing a Winchester manufacturer of colonial reproductions, teamed with Dood L. Jordan, president of a Roanoke furniture manufacturing company, on 8 round of calls they both said were surprisingly promis ing. The vast apartment building projects in Barcelona and Madrid, indicate strong marketing possibilities and Lord.
said. the buyer accent seemed more in quality and date of dolivery than on price. It is in the agriculture area, Godwin- said, that- the gap between Spain and the United States seems specially apparont. Barcelona, the shipping and manufacturing center, provides much of Spain's industrial muscle. Its leaders reflect the pride and independence of Catalonia and view Madrid with a bit of suspicious jealousy.
You could compare it to a. bot-tle of champagne, said a Spanish business associate of Richmond's Reynolds Metals Co. Madrid is the fizz. Barcelona is the liquid, he said. STATE THE BEST FOR LESS! Call I.
E. (Tony) Stegall Ph. 647-8259 STATE FARM MUTUAL Collinsville, Va. AUTONOMLE INSPRANCE COMPANY MRMA Moves City Office The office of the Martinsville Retail Merchants Association has been moved from the Beckner Building to new quarters on the second floor above fa*gg's Drug Store at the corner of Church and Walnut Streets. Tom Pugh, RMA executive vice-president, said remodeled quarters for the office staff of 12 will provide about 2,400 sq.
ft. of floor space, more than double former quarters. Offices are centrally air-conditioned and a reception area is included. An open house is planned for the near future. Missouri's state bird is the bluebird.
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