The U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast _ ‘ et Details ‘Page Two) Tish YEAR, a x * ** PONTIAC MICHIGAN” MONDAY, JUNE. 3, pe PAGES AABOCEATED, Gate ITED PRESS _ INTERNATIONAL News. SERVICE . To: Unveil. Auditorium Model. Knifing at Dump Kills Area Man Two Held in Stabbing of Joseph Compeau, 27, in Waterford | Elmer .F. Martin, 33, of 264 N Saginaw St., and Ollie Byrd, 37, of 2584 11 Mile Rd., Southfield _ PROPOSED CIVIC AUDITORIUM — Pictured here is the architect's drawing of a planned civic auditorium for Pontiac. A scale model of it will be unveiled tonight at-a special committee-press preview at the City Hall. Designed by the Detrojt firm of Smith, Hinehman & Grylls, the building Pontiac's proposed civic auditor- is a major step will consist of t ing lobby and of It was a $15,000 grant from the,civic groups by calling the Cham-; questioning after he told foundation last November which) ber. Auditorium Committee of the Pontiac -Area’ Chamber of Commerce. Essentially“the building ws Death Tall of * for Holi + Bee Dace tr - ¥ bY AD Police Question Man in Death a Open ‘of Ex-Policeman Nude Body Discovered at Jefferson Beach in the. work of the Centennial | - : FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES — DETROIT — A 30-year- Floating Off Marina : * Qualifying 408 Lives Lost on Highways, 14 Traffic Fatalities Are Reported in Michigan; Eight Persons Drown . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Millions of American he auditorium, a multi-purpose room section (the circular wing), and a connect- fice area. It is planned for the area immediately south of the City Hall. Civic Auditorium Model old Harper Woods man was held for more questioning today in the death ofa former Grosse Pointe Woods policeman whose nude, bruised body was found in) Lake St. Clair yesterday. State Police Cpl. John)’ to Be Unveiled Tonight ium will draw a step closer tl Amthor said John N, Her- idegan was picked up for officers he had gone for a boat ride Friday night with motorists wound up the long four-day Memorial Day weekend last night with a better safety record than expected. There were 408 accident- highways for.the holiday period. The toll was about what it would hav@ been on any comparable nonholiday al deaths on the nation’s . period in the summer. California Jed the: nation with 3%6 traffic deaths. Texas was sec- jond with 32, North Dakota report- ‘ed none. . Fourteen persons died in traf- | fie accidents in Michigan during the four-day Memorial Day holi- day weekend. Five persons were Township, are being held at the Oakland County Jail for investiga- tion in the fatal stabbing of Joseph Compeau, 27, of 6850 Aeroview St., reality tonight as some 60 persons' = possible the model and pre-| TWO SECTIONS take a first look at a scale model|jiminary plans for the building. | The scale model was made by) ‘Robert J. Hyde, 32. of the building during a special ~ 5 /Mitchell Models of St. Joseph,| Hyde’s body was’ found committee-press preview. PHASE ONE jMich, It is a two section cared floating off the Jefferson : . ea G. A colorful seven-by-three foot) The presentation of the model with one section containing the Reach marina a St. lair West Bloomfield fosnship. Satur~| model was on its way to Pontiac climaxes “phase one” in the work. City Hall and Public Safety Build-| gp ores. t C dey ee itoday from the pied ape fot a 20-member committee which date The other houses the audi-| He died of drowning, a Macomb * * * — Hinchman pines "4 the ed is shooting for construction of the m: County. medical examiner said, According to Capt. Millard Pen-|chitectural firm whic esigne . Jt is slated tobe built—just ‘but —he-also had head—injuries,+- der of the Waterford Township Police, the stories of three men present at the crime are still be- ing unravelled. The stabbing oc- curred at the Cooley Lake Road dump. . Martin and Compeau are re- ported to have argued, and sud- ‘the building, Attending the first showing of the model will be members of the Centennial Auditorium. Commit- tee of the Pontiac Area Cham- ber of Commerce, directors of the Chamber, city commissioners and officials, and members of Beard of Trustees of the Pon. tiac Foundation. building by Pontiac's 100th anfil-/ versary—March 15, 1961. On Thursday night, the model will be shown to delegates of the | Greater Pontiac Community Ad- visory Council at their annual meeting. Ralph T. Norvell. chairman of) the cententriial committee, said oth-| ‘nishings, and equipment, to ee $4,- | er showings may be arranged for| 085,000 to Byrd’s son, William, 16, and said, “I'm bleeding to .death,” witnesses told Pender. The boy helped Compeat into his own car and drove down Cooley Lake road as far as Elizabeth-Cass Lake road before becoming frightened at his profuse bleeding and cglled police. *®. ® * ARTERY SEVERED Officer William Stokes of the Waterford Township Police, who answered the call, took Compeau to Pontiac General Hospital where he died minutes later, accord- = to police. A post mortem ., Showed the knife had almost mpletely severed a large vein ‘E artery leading to the left leg. in and Byrd were arrested by eld Township Police and Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies at Byrd’s house, on the basis of information gained by questioning the boy. Bridge Makes Headway ST. IGNACE, Mich. % — The first suspension section of the _ Straits. of Mackinac Bridge, pre- ‘fabricated ashore and . floated into the straits on barges, is scheduled to go into _— this week. takeoff at 6:23 a.m. at Fleming Field here to. the landing near Weaver, Minn., about 80 miles south at 12:57_p.m., pletely successful.” be sent to over '100,000 feet for, 24 hours sometime this summer. |dola. He said the temperature re- “most beautiful and that from his position just a few miles east of Minneapolis he could see the eastern boundaries’ AF Pilot, Sealed in Metal, Balloons to 96,000 Feet SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. the proudest of my life.” Capt. J. ‘W. Kittinger Jr., miles the previous manned-balloon altitude mark of (P—A daring Air Force test pilot, sealed in a metal capsule attached to a huge plas- tic balloop, rode to a record-breaking 96,000 feet — 18) miles—yesterday in a flight he said was “inspiring . . | 28, bettered by nearly four 76,000 feet, set over’ Rapid*— City, commanders last Novem- ber. S.D., by two navy He described the trip, from as “com- The flight was one in a series of tests which may prove valu- able in rocket and possible manned satellite flights. Another «manned balloon will said the view was and inspiring,” Kittinger of Lake Michigan. He said he was not nervous dur- ing the flight and that the ascent was made in 78 minutes. He re- fmained at 96,000 feet, the bal- loon’s- maximum, for an hour and 50 minutes before being’ sum- moned down when voice radio fa- cilities in the gondola failed. ‘It had originally been planned to keep the balloon at height for several hours, Kittinger wore a pressure suit in the instrument crammed gon- mained at a comfortable 55 de- grees inside although it was 70 below outside. For lunch he ate) a peanut butter and jelly sand-} wich. | bounded on the west by South Chamber of enjoyment spending the prize| ‘richer by $100. How can you lose? | soutn of the City Hall. It will be |} uises and scratches. Cpl. Amthor said Herdegen, father of two children, may have been the last person te see. Hyde alive. Herdegen was held without charge at the St. Clair Shores city jail. Roy: Rogensues, assistant Ma- {comb County prosecutor, os Norvell emphasized that at least/bruises qn Hyde's body might ha another half million dollars should) been caused by an ack ar thems be included in the total because ofjhitting objects near the shore. constant rising construction costs. RESIGNED YEAR AGO Ne decision bas been reached Hyde, a bachelor, was a mem- as to how the ouilding will be per of the Grosse Pointe stacy financed, beth said. police force force 11 years until he Basically, the auditorium con-/signed a year ago to take a job sists of three major sections: The/aS a salesman. auditorium, a multi-purpose room! His clothes were found on a) wing, and a connecting lobby and/27-foot cabin cruiser tied up at office . area. the Jefferson Beach dock. In na “The entire building has been,car parked nearby was a quantity | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) |of food and liquor he bought Fri-| 5 - day afternoon for a party with Why Not Spend fellow salesmen, a Few Minutes A search started Saturday af- ternoon when he failed to appear for $1,100 Stake Just a few minutes spent enjoy- for the party. Fellow salesmen ing yourself can'‘mean many hours! Parke, on the south by Auburn, and on the east by Hill street. Norvell and John W. Hirltinger, manager, have an-| inounced total cost for the build- |ing, including architect's fees, fur- said Hyde had rented the boat for the affair and was to meet them at the~dock Saturday morn- ing. Hyde's mother, with whom he} money from Pot-O-Gold if you hap- lived, said Robert had not come pen to pick the right numbers for/home Friday night. this week's puzzle. The winner of Pot-O-Gold puzzie|DRANK BEER No, 53 which appears on page 2] Police said Hyde went to the today" will take home $1, 100, pro- |Alger Veterans of Foreign Wars viding, of course, that the entry is POSt in Grosse Pointe Friday even- mailed on time and on a postcard.|!"& and spent about two hours) Don’t be like so many others who|there. drinking beer with Herde- have missed their chances by fail-/2°P. Both were members of the ing to follow the rules. Read. all'P°S* The bartender said the two rulés and clues carefully. . And remember, even if there’s| men left together about 10 p.m. Grosse Pointe Farms police. said a:winner for last week’s puzzle, winner for this one will still be| Herdegen told them Hyde in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ledo, June 13th. + v7 “Public Hearing Set on Widening Project Would Enlarge: Perry Street in City) for 3.8 Miles A public hearing has _ been | scheduled for tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the City Hall at which time the proposed widening of Perry street} (M-24) will be explained by State) Highway Dept. officials. The widening will begin at Huron) street and run 3.8 miles to the eastern city limits at Opdyke road. | The new road wil] be four lanes divided.. The city’s share of the project will be approximately $321,250, plus an estimated $75,000 in right- of-way costs, City Manager Walter K.—Willman said. He stressed that this total was not firm as the final costs will be based on awarded contracts, “The greatest share of our costs will be paid from gas tax receipts,”’ Willman said. Tomorrow's hearing will be con-) ducted in the City Commission’ chambers on the second floor of the City Hall. : | |a four-under par 68 today. adian star Rudy Horvath going Press Phete ‘Pontiac FIRST MAN OUT. — Amateur Bob Whiting of Birmingham Country Club was the first golfer to tee-off this morning in the qual- ifying rounds of the National Open being held at Oakland’ Hills and Franklin Hills. The Michigan section will be represented by 12 golt- ers when the National Open starts at Inverness Country Club in To- | jing a fine job over the long week- killed in non-traffic accidents and there were eight drownings. Safety Council ~ The National commented “We congratulate drivers and ‘law enforcement agencies for do- jend,”* Harbert Leading ieee Open Qualifying With 68 Round #65 REGULAR The council had said about 405 motorists could be expected to die on any feur-day summer ‘period not involving a holiday. Only one of the fatal traffic ac- cidents in Michigan involved. col- Firing two steady rounds of 4, !figion Singte-car accidents veteran Meadowbrook pro Chick) took Derasy and four pedestrians |Harbert forged into the lead of| were killed, A boy riding a bicycle |the National Open sectional qual-|was killed when he rode into the ifying rounds being held here with! path of a-car. Two mot The veteran campaigner and! ‘former National PGA champion held a one-stroke lead over Can- linto the late afternoon competition. Harbert shot his 68 at Franklin ‘Hills, while Horvath led the pack iat Oakland. Three others were right or \Horvath’'s heels after their first 18 with 73. They were Pontiac's Gene Bone, who recorded the best nine holes of the day with a 32; Wally Burkemo, the Franklin Hills pro who bounced back after a slew start, brilliant shotmaker Chuck Kocsis and John Dalrymple, former Keego Harber resident. All (Continued on Page .2, Col. 2) Church Picks President BOSTON \# — The board of di- rectors of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, jtoday announced the election of Miss Mabel Ellen Lucas of Brook- ‘line, Mass., as president for the forthcoming year. cS killed in accidents that did not involve cars. Ten persons were killed in Michigan traffic accidents dur- ing the 30-hour Memorial Day holiday period a year age. State Police, National Guards- men and sheriff's deputies were out in force on state highways Sunday in a drive to keep down the number of traffic .déaths, Latest traffic fatalities included: Frank Jankowiak, 51, of Detroit. . - Mrs, Hilda Wuopio, 79, of Detroit. James Richards, 12, of Detroit. Marlyn E. Ostwold, 9, of Che- boygan, Wesley L. Martin, 22, of Detroit, Marshall A, Zulch, 5, of Mont- gomery, , * * * NON-TRAFFIC DEATHS Killed in non - traffic accidents were: Leon Miner; 34, Maywood, Il., thrown from a_ horse. * * * Lawrence Botbyl, 61, Grind (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ' Starting Today—A Serica on Whiat to Do for Thinning Thatch Elmer Discovers the Fat Boy’s s New Worry: A Hole in His Hair By ELMER WHEELER Chapter I As the original fat boy, 1, lost 40 pounds in 80 days. I got 2,500,000 letters from the calorie clan when I told the World how I did it. Then a new worry confronted me. symbol of mockery as ‘“‘old fatso,"’ my comb was fast becoming a more horrible symbol. ing would soon become; for it, to comb, my hair and 199 to what looked like rassin: see Just as.the scales became my The symbol of baldness. | “. # ee I realized only too well how unnecessary this aid to fine groom- compatriot. * * * I found myself sneaking into rest rooms and looking at my own no hair gets wher he meets alhair line. Where it was possiblejinto the den and look at some of to see me in double mirrors, I) my college rah-rah pictures, show- kept hourly track of the back of| ing Elmer's hair blowing in the the head. wind -as he sat proudly at the When no one was. home, By go| wheel of a Stutz Bearcat. +— Hair tonic ads began to find me combing my hair with- the palms -hands. wouldn't be long before I, with thousands of others‘ ‘would ‘be ap Binnie mts T began to catch myself read- | ing “hair ads.” I | abagornegy I was reading something else on the page, but those “here today, and gone tomorrow” ads found a good reader in Elmer. an afficionado. I began (noncha- lantly, of course) to ask my barbet about the various claims of the tonics. Indeed, “old féfso” had a new problem, where to start in his campaign to hold the hair line. I even wrote wig manufacturers for their literature to be sent “in plain, unmarked envelopes,” just in case. SE NGS 2 NRE BEE AN NE ae Se SRR: RS In. . Today's Ss Press RIES oene eeeee Imagine Elmer, captain in the Marine Corps, YMCA director, Eagle Scout, wearing a dome doily. The idea nearly killed me. It gave me nightmares. I'd find myself counting tonic bottles in- stead of sheep to put me to sleep. I became so self-conscious of my receding brow that I kept my hat on at all times, in true Bing Crosby style. = * ~*~ * Perhaps what really gave me the big burn though, was.my shaggy- haired mongrel, a combination of sheep dog, cocker and lion, I guess. Anyhow, he sure had .a head of » | hair. He had so much hair he could hardly see me. He. had to peek through a, mass of hair, While I dfeamed of livifig the life of -the Elmer; but the thought of that “dome doily’”’ drove me on. I'd have the best laugh at that comb—for I was mad. Next: Elmer Joins Hair Tonie (Copyright, 1937) Here's Good.News. From Weatherman ~ Outdoor enth 1 delight in the Weatherman’s forecast for been sighted, and —ee on the rise, Tonight's prediction is warmer. with a low near 3. Tomorrow will be fair and warm. er with a high of 72 to 76. this area. Nary a rain cloud has — ee ‘Balloting Opens Todi de tart Bt as Officers Begin Drive |wasp out to be a .22 caliber to Oust Chief = will have the task of formally de- manding. an investigation of the police department's activities and - records under Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, present a list of griev- ances against him and request Stra- removed. ley be . ~The four. men.who- receive the} - highest number of votes during the three-day vote held throughout the department, will constitute a com- mittee who will go before the local fire and police civil service com- mission and Pontiac City Commis- sion, according to Herbert C. Cool- ey, president of the Pontiac Police Hudson to Vie With Broomfield for House Seat Pontiac’s State Rep. Leslie H. Hudson, a Democrat, yesterday an- nounced that he would be a canéi- date next year for Michigan’s 18th congressional now held by Republican William S. Broomfield. “Hudson, 35, a Pontiac hardware} dealer, is: presently serving his second two-year term in the state legislature after being re - elected last year, He formerly served as clerk of . -|planned from a functional stand- that were returned, all with an eye to the future.” He added that there were “no [rth Texas. his feet. course to finish his game. traveled a mile before it landed. Civic Auditorium Model to Be Shown point,” Norvell said, be for such events as graduation concerts, “At least one thing was ungni- mous," Norvell said. “Of all 70 modern design of the building, Nor-jer was taking a heavy toll in vell stressed that “it was designed|crops. Cotton and grains were severely damaged, particularly in special frills incorporated in it.”’ For instance, he pointed out, the during the war — in the oxygen chamber — revealed that pilot- passed out before they recognized the fact that they were The supply of oxygen does not run out at 10,000 or 11,000 feet, but * Giimning out. This.thinning of the been the limiting factor flying to great altitudes in the past, because the air became so thin_at high altitudes that aircraft inds at 8 to 12 ind Teday in Pontiac - Lowest temperature preceding 8 &.m. Don White 43. At 8 a.m: Wind Yelocity: Ca! Bun stts Monday at 8:03 ‘vesday at ‘12:04 a.m, Moon rises Monday st 10:36 a.m. PRs awd eeere sarees ee ee eee! moet Lowest oe ~_@seetsesascasesess . “jarch over the auditorium is not actors and locker rooms for ath- ect, while the third will deal with ‘|Area Open Trials Tom Talkington . Jay Law “| Bob Gajda Fred Chalien Ernest Fortner. Jimmy Johnson a — SprUeee Fez a TILTING FLOOR One unique feature of the audi- torium is a tilting ground floor pro- viding bettér vision for all spec: {spillway tators during stage plays and other|away after the discharge over the theatrical performances. There will be dressing rooms for leges. Present plans will call for two additional phases aimed at the construction of the building, Nor-|the twister passed on without fur- *ivell said, “‘One will be educational, explaining all features of the proj- financing it." Harbert’s 68 Leads (Continued From Page One) will play 18 more holes today in the battle for the 12 berths on the Michigan section in the Open at Toledo this month, — Rudy Horvath Gene ie epee Chuck Kocsis ~.. Wally Burkemo .., Sueno ewww ene ee eee ee oe cr Bob Whiting Harold Brink mi aa SSsseeun ee ee ces Oe renrsve on Walter —_— Herb Marcussen ., Prank —- Pete eshen h Miller cheetah ee ee oe Toe be was just to swing ata golf! loti sched be-|Dall on the eighth tee of Pontiac} ~ < aaa hin pd Poller: City Golf Course when he felt the} . men to nominate four officers who|Sting and saw the. bullet drop to Killoran brought the bullet to the station, made out the neces- sary reports, refused medical treat- ment and rushed back to the ~ Police said the bullet could have floor space, and 38,000 square feet availabléfor exhibits, ters vernal GEO Again The main floor is approximately g we7it mate Boor ip sorcximettv f 1() | 120 feet. There will be a mezzanine - floor also. Rivers, — ms Rise Tao. Hochaees sailt-porpeee Following Heavy Rains; divided by flexible draw curtains | Tornadoes Reporte permitting as many as 10 groups, | ranging in size from 60 to 400/ DALLAS (®—Wide sections o persons, to meet at one time, Texas took another beating from Both the auditorium and this sec-|the weather over the weekend and San Antonio and were |Communist Boss 3 | vision show, 73 \Interview,” when asked about a t_74|Nikita S, Khrushchev. 73|United States. He was kicked out i z of the party in the mid-1940’s for “g(88 @ political association-—as it had @ ‘BABY BALLERINAS — - Tiny ballet students to be held at 8 p.m, Friday June 7 at the Water- ford Township High School. Part of the class of 90 pre-school youngsters, they will participate department. ; Debbie Miller, ‘with some 300 other ballet students. More than annual ballet_reeital — 2,008—peopie are expected to attend-the- affair, sponsored by the Waterford Township recreation Left to right are: Andrea Briden, Eileen Brown, and Susan Brown. Parts of Texas flooding continued today in many parts of the water-logged state. x ,* * Rivers and streams: were on the rise from the Oklahoma border to the Rio Grande after torrential weekend rains in both Oklahoma and Texas. Several tornadoes were reported but caused little or|s one. : * * «* At least seven Texas deaths were linked to the weather yes- in a two-car collision in a rain- storm. Two unidentified airmen from Randolph Air Force Base were swept down a raging creek at The continuous turbulent weath- x * * Ctoudbursts along. the upper ‘Waterford Township, Friends Ask would win back party strays. ether.” aaron we President Eisenhower pays a social call to- day on his fellow Republicans in Congress, where he hasn't “been doing too well in the battle of the budget. GOP leaders hoped this personal contact with Eisenhower -Eisenhower was invited to the Capitol by House Republican Leader Martin of Massachusetts for a buffet luncheon. Martin said frankly the goal was “bringing the White House and aaa closer at goal of GOP unity did not appear to be cared wholly by alt House publicans, many of whom are openly out of sympathy with r’s ats 800,000,000 spending requests. {ke to Lunch Public Hearing on n Budgetios ee Pea Tops Commission Agenda} « x chief stamping engineer for Kel- a. 2m sey:Hayes Wheel Co, where he a a es koseatis i di ta Nora, 41 and Jean Marie . . ee ieee te ec Ose Guay was released from the ho8-It'onge ‘of Roval Oak, four sone Soar g i aging ca ay Of George of East Detroit, Lawrence third car, Frank N. Maneini, lor Detroit, William of Indiana and }fallen asleep at the wheel. {9 p.m, at the Community House. Leaguers “\Name Church this morning for 132 LaBelle, Highland Park, es- caped injury, Police theorize that Guay had by the Birmingham Junior League REMINGTON: is scheduled for June 5 from 3 to report that ,250 donors are needed to fill the day's quota. HERMAN Jd, KIENLE Service was held from Holy RECONDITIONED Y Herman J. Bh tae gl Se through the holiday weekend with but one accident ‘report. Bloomfield township said that -|four persons were injured in an accident at 12:05 this morning at the Quarton-Woodward intersec- John Guay, 29, of 999 W. Hars- dale, Bloomfield Township failed to stop at the intersection of Big Beaver road and Woodward ave- nue. Traveling. west he drove. across the north bound Wood- ward lane and was in the south- bound lane when struck by two other cars, The hospitalized are Stein Sentenced in Building Deals One Indicted in Area GT toan Racket Gets $1,000 Fine, Probation A Detroit building company en- gineer, indicted in April on charges of irregularities involving govern- ment insured GI home loans in today was sentenced in Detroit by Federal Judge Theodore Levin. * * * Leroy Stein, 42, was fined $1,000 Red River in Oklahoma ‘sent tor- rents downstream toward Lake Texoma on the Texas-Oklahoma’ its greatest rises in history. A railroad bridge across Shaw- nee creek below Lake Texoma's was virtually washed spillway reached a level of two feet. * * * A tornado last night tore the roof off a building and garage on the outskirts of Texas City, but ther damage, No injuries were re- ported. Browder Likens to Charlie Wilson NEW YORK (INS)—Earl Brow- der, who once bossed 100,000-Amer- ican Communists, said last night that although the U. S. might be- come socialistic, it would still be “essentially democratic.” The 66-year-old former Commu- nist made his prediction on a tele- “The Mike Wallace statement of Soviet Party Chief x .* * He said later, with a grin, that Khrushchey reminded him of a “tough” and “very able” but ‘‘lim- ited’” American corporation execu- tive who had ‘come up from the bottom,” and added, ‘‘He made me think of Charlie Wilson.” - Charles E, Wilson is secretary of defense and former head of General Motors. When interviewer Wallace said that Wilson might not appreciate ‘the comparison, Browder answered “I'm speaking of the general type of character.” * * * Browder was for 25 years a member of the Communist Party, and for 15 years its head in the trying to continue the organization been during the war—rather than 7|teconstituting it as a party. 316 Ballplayers Fined iifor Fracas, Says Paper NEW YORK (The ‘New York tenons 79|Journal American . ihad learned that the six New York $1,000 each, said today it Yankees involved in the May 16 night club brawl had been fined story, written by Til Fer- said the - Yankees. fined ot re Hank Bauer, Mickey Mantle, \with the back of his hand Bi ily. Martin, Yogi Berra, Whitey border. The river was on one of! _|St., Waterford Township, the other night.” the blow and then pushed and placed .on two years’ proba- tion for his part in the alleged racket. He pleaded ‘‘nolo con- tendere" (no contest) to conspir- acy charges when arraigned Everyone Helps to Keep County Free of Fatalities An all out publicity campaign, the weatherman and a dogged ef- fort by law enforcement officials determined to keep traffic deaths down were credited by state police and sheriff's officials for Oakland County’s clean record in the past 4-day weekend. Police, sheriff's deputies, and the, National Guard dug. in last Wednesday evening, ready to bear the brunt of the dreaded Memorial Day traffic tolls. It is now evident that all con- cerned, including the vacation- ing motorists, did their joh well— there were no deaths in Oakland County. of the Pontiac post said, ‘There April 3. Stein and three others, includ- ing a former Pontiac Teamsters official; were indicted for al- legedly conspiring to secure rights from veterans for homes in the Walton Ranch Homes, Inc., in the township, The official, Louis -C, Lintéau, 42, of 615 E. Tennyson Ave. is under a separate indictment on charges of making a false state- ment in 1953 to the Veterans Ad- ministration... A- tentative trial date of June 18 has been set. No trial has been set for William N. Gilmore, 40, of 32035 Waltham St., Southfield Township, or for Joe Pollina, 46, of 3540 Oakshire two indicted in the case. Linteau, Gilmore and Pollina had not guilty’ pleas Giitered for them when they stood mute be- fore Judge Levin in April. Linteau is charged with being) the ‘‘middle man” in the scheme by attempting to interest union members with offers of $100 and better jobs for making the appli- cations. Stein, Gilmore and Pollina were charged with conspiracy in the scheme. Police Question Man in Ex-Officer's Death (Continued From Page One) vited him to go for a ride in the rented boat. — Herdegen was questioned for three and a half hours by St. Clair Shores police, the prosecu- tor’s office and state police, but refused to answer questions or confirm earlier statements, Macomb County Prosecutor Ceci] A. Byers said: “We have established that Herde- gen was the last man to see Hyde on a 2?-foot fishing boat. Friday Herdegen and Hyde were _ known to have taken the cruiser, dudy Kay, without the owner’s permission. Byers quoted the suspect as say- ing,. before he knew the body had ———_ * The ett continived, , Stopped | son ‘County. Haven. : Ont., : _ te and Donat Rovillard of Me- wien reject" were no deaths mainly because all roads were patrolled heavily, and laws more carefully.” COMMENDS OFFICERS Elmer L. McQuern, Oakland County Undersheriff, also com- mended the county law enforce- ment officers for their massive ef- fort and praised the press and ra- dio “for their cooperation, acting as spokesmen to the people.’ He definitely thought the cold weather helped also, Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, gave a large part of the credit to the public. “The po- lice did a fine job, but so did the moforists. Evidently those who were’ driving over the week- end really made a conscientious effort to observe safety laws.” Chief Frank Van Atta, of the Wa- terford Township Police Bepart- ment, stressed the importance of good publicity with a vivid exam- ple. He stated that “the weekend before Memorial Day was one of the worst this year, since the pub- lic had not been reminded con- stantly to drive carefully. Six Oak- land County residents died from Friday to Monday, four in local accidents.” * * * “The three-day publicity cam- paign prior to Memoria] Day had marked results. No one was killed in the county during a longer pe- riod, wher far more cars were on the road." Road Death Toll Less Than Expected (Continued ‘From Page One) Haven, ‘died of a heart attack, James Leonard Sr., 55, and his wife, Mary, 54, died when fire de- stroyed their home in Charlevoix Phyllis Hyman, gj tied of Detroit, killed when hit by a train, - DROWNINGS LISTED Drownings included: William Emrein, 17, of South Marcel Seguin, 40, of Ottawa,|_ Mrs. Georgia Sayre, 38, of Hud- "Harold Haut, ‘3, ‘ot. Atlanta, Du Pont Holds preme Court.ruled 4-2 today that ‘the Du Pont Co. violates the anti-|E trust laws by controlling Motors Corp. through 23 per cent stock ownership... Justice Brennan delivered the E court's decision, to which justices Burton and Frankruter dissented. Justices Clark and Harlan dis- ‘qualified themselves. Justice Whit- : taker took no part. E State trooper Stanley Sitkowski| . after the government first filed its antitrust complaint against, Du thanks to the wonderful newspa-|/Pont in Chicago. per and radio publicity we got, the x * * people knew this and observed The government contended the _|power of Du Pont — its GM stock holdings, interlock- ing directorate, and historic rela- tionship’’ — to influence business judgments of GM amounted to a combination in restraint of trade. Buy in Chicago dismissed the case after a seven-month trial with a finding that the government had “failed to prove conspiracy, mono~« polization, a restraint of trade, or any reasonable probability of a restraint.”’ directly to the Supreme Court, the Justice Department insisted La- Buy’s decision was erroneous “‘be- cause it ignored the realities of intercorporate relations.” Court to reverse LaBuy and order him to grant “‘appropriate relief.”’ It did not say how much GM stock Du Pont should be ordered to sell or give any indication of what the no ae x ent would consider full relie “Melvin MeNeal, 1,\ of Battie|t Creek, Robert Bonne: ‘S, Lan. “Herdegen denied he struck Hyde. | sing. a ot Bast He admitted he made a motion loo Much Stock Company Violates Laws With GM Interests WASHINGTON W — The Su- x * * . Today's action came eight years “based on U. S. Dist. Judge Walter J. La- * * ~~ The government then appealed * * * The appeal asked the Supreme News Flashes. tion. Witness said that William/— Supreme Court Rules | TONITE eee ‘SALE _ PAINT SUPPLIED Electric Shavers —Main Fl ‘SOLO-KOTE’ FLAT | Wall Paint x, Ae Enterprise ODORLESS wall paint : in choice of white and colors. For Cinder Blocks, Cinder etc. Masonry Paint E $6.95 Value 5° “TONITE & TUESDAY SPECIAL PRICES : $5.75 Value | «GIANT P< : Stationery Pack 90 SHEETS<-60 ENVELOPES $1.00 ¢ Value E Giant economy pack of fine sta- Waterproof Your Basement ROX PAINT E tionery at this price. Limit — - : 2 packs. Pays for Itself First Time You Use It! Simple——Eesy to Use Scissor Sharpener 3 For $] Natural marine seam L” Keen Edge ¢ = compound. Throw away in Just casing, plastic nozzle. 1 Minute Limit 3 cartridges. So simple even chila can get per- a fect results. Scissors stay sharp PAINT THINNER » longer, extra keen edge every time. z Por any shears. J : GALLON “ye f q $1 Value 4 Best for thinning 98.N. Saginaw —Main Floor ‘4 , paints, cleaning brushes. Limit 2 gal- lons. The Japs Copied $ America’s Most Popular Baits! As Pictured nara CASTING For Paint, Varnish, Etc. Model Like BURGESS ELECTRIC $1.35 Sellers Paint Sprayer 9 for - (Plastic Boxed) 97° $12.95 z Value 8. 8 8 Fishermen need not look twice As pictured, fully guarantesd et to see the famous brand these tric paint sprayer an Bard imported baits are copied from. enamels, varnishes, lacquer, ete» Eaay|@ O¢t yours now at Simms. . Oboe eCndeeSoeESeTes ech ooccoeceooseoecoeeoose So seecascccacecccccccccsccccescccecceceeeceeses ° $8 .N. Saginaw = —2nd Floor é “and Johnny Kuycks. away.” ” aa Hater’ Cand, 6, ot Gee eA . Oar + : \ Gee Pa 4% @ DELUXE. Guasses I 2-Inch geal Dacha 2% 8s ‘ee @@ 79 “ f z 2¥%4-Inch-- “sy swe : } 3-Inch 0.0149 | —3%-Inch oe ee 1.79 Alnch .... , 1.95 a row 4 De | shy * ¥ MONDAY, ‘ JUNE 3, 1957 Exercises Will Shevaes cha ges Swimsuits, Play Garb Put Legs | in Spollight x THE PONTIAC PRESS, fe | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN aca Sp usher al yh’: wally @i Gestion aid bene felevas sgues oom eaten icles for” bust building, especially 10 5 Ed -d’ Personal Typewriting. | In this day of swimsuits arid play|‘"¢m touch whenever you arejother, After a while cross the left|if shots will inereies Se: plod ages, stroke. aes oe R rs. i we ‘ IN THE clothes standing is as good an exercise asiknee over the right and make cir-|the bust, So far as Ww “ja this summer if you long for ecipe Ss OOd | Imagination concerning the contour|24.c8l do, The beauty ofthis one|cles with the toe. cians do not feel that this ean beja larger bust Ser Buns | SUMMER SCHOOL . of a woman's leg, the figure is|#8 that nobody knows you are in-| Often thick ankles are due to/done with safety. : x * * to Serve on Buns more important than it ever was. dulging in it, bone structure, too. e is little However. the “watural bustline | Posture can have a great effect | HOURS: . x * * -*. & & you can do to improve is Sita! can be preserved and improved. on the appearance of your sil- By JANET ODELL Morning: 9:09 A.M. to 10:45 A.M There are ‘all sorts of defects| 4.18% inner leg line is one of the|tion, Sometimes exercise helps Many elements. enter into this [houette. If you slump and allow} There is no, end — fortunately Afternoon: 11:00 A. a, to 1:30 P. which worry women, such as large unattractive figure faults which de-/S0me but you cannot exercies your! therapy. Good nutrition and exer- jyour bust to rest on yotr ribs,|— to the ways in which ground Evenings: 6:30 to 9:00 P. M. Monday acai ankles or calves, knock knees and|V°0P 88 the years pass unless you|bones away. cise naturally give more (naturally it will be less prominent.|beef can be fixed. Mrs. Robert, Other Courses Being nas legs and a flabby -inner leg. take steps to avoid it. The follow-) wWeRE’s SOLUTION tone to the entire body. . ,{On the other hand if you hold|/Edward suggests using undiluted Speedwriting Shorthand < 4 i — is @ ip my TO BUST PROBLEMS Then there are special exercises. yourself correctly, your straight-icream of chicken soup to make Gregg Shorthand — Typewriting 0 nen cerrection iepinile an eae ef Png tl ae tek re Today f am going to throw you/The bust hag no muscles in it but — realy ibe teens and/a mixture that is good served — Mathematics — English e bone structure rather than mus- \hanging ‘off the bed and the right|# curve you will like, It seems to/the chest muscles lie just under- Skil coy hazebereee ame peoarene — Accounting % cles and fatty deposits, of course |leg on the edge of the bed, Now|me that more women are dissatis-|neath. If you increase these with} The following exercises are | With three little girls, Mrs, Ed- eam nage ore Caleulator that poses a problem; Bow legs jraise your left leg as high as you |fied with their bustline than with exercise your bust _measurement| also helpful because they in- |ward naturally is interested in an and Ot. Subjects Are Available ‘are that way muainly because of jcan. Lower’ leg. Continue, This almost any other part of the fig-|will also increase. ‘ crease the size of the chest mus- jorganization- like the Campfire VETERAN APPROVED the shape of the Jeg. bones but |time lie on the bed on your right|"e. Many wish to increase rm x * * cles: Girls. oe a anesag Soe muscles also @ part, side with your right leg hanging|Measurement, Others want to As I have said before, it is like] 1. Bend the elbows and place the |STOUP- also a member of _ ° a faut the legs|@nd your lett leg on the edge of{cTease it and still more would like} wearing falgies under the bust|paims of the hands together in a/the Eastern Star The Business Institute : A mr yas the bed, Lift your.right Jeg as far|to firm the bust... -—- up ‘and reception for friends and ac- parents, a duublorieg cormmiiny performed) sociated ut Ye C North Lynas |: toognt 1 might sip avay Episcopal-Church of Roy ae now nothing about music, you'll theill BEAUTY SH after lunch for awhile and re- Oak. ae: wat iw ve Physi * to pourall playing ih) metedice immediately. ; turn before 6 to the reception. The service was n t ae Saar Ro bla ee Margaret Cunning hans que a ae bes c an Setieet peace ian re GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. race tate wold even me VOL tO Gavin Morrison | me mites sient wee ter | 2 raiee State Dok Bd : 7 ister, Mrs, * on ‘ ° others ue fo be other attend: Seats V, Pont, eurvel tip boother- FE 2-2045 18-5. Haren, Open Mon. and Fri. 19 FE 4-0866 ‘if this would be possible?” definite proof that you should “slip away.’ [when you mentioned this to he r ‘New & Girls’ 15 South Saginaw Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 each hand is perfectly good taste. ‘ants and I feel I wouldn't even be missed if I slipped away for a very ‘short-time. Will you please tell me Answer: Your statement that the bride-to-be was “quite taken back’’| “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please with tell me if it would be proper to months|quet was of white roses centered A gown of hand-clipped Chantilly was worn by Margaret Cunning- were features of the fitted bodice. The gown’s skirt was bouffant. a cap accented with pearls and iridescent sequins, The bridal bou- with pink sweetheart roses’ and Margaret, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Cunningham of West Lawrence street, had Lois E. Hahn of Waterford as her honor attendant, Lois’ gown was of Nile | diamond rings, One is my ¢f- | bund. She carried a bouquet of S s it | Saco ae ee eT te yellow carnations. cums 655 a bat s (ee Pinay ely mogpeprars The bride's other attendant, ars. | ves eyes. ag ed hand. Guy E. Bennett, was gowned sim- Glazed Cotton, “Heat 98 Up .. ilarly in an orchid dress with & ee A friend of mine has told me/cascade bouquet of pink carna- that two diamond rings at theliiong if BROTHERS ASSIST Gavin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison of Detroit, on|Hig brother, James Morrison of Ferndale, was his best man. Ushers were John Morrison Jr., another Pontiac’s New One-Price Permanent Wave Shop ALL PERMANENTS plete with Cut and Set° -NONE HIGHER You Get All This: © Custom Haircut ores eee by an No ‘Appointment . Necessary— experienced, ‘Come Any Time! 4p yeede — @ Styled Set eGuerantee,..a | brother of the REDUC! | eosicarion. Me We va ee you may in size. Wwaphbas WoOodwerd | 3-3311. Call Detrott . Collect Local beauty counselor available Li 1 it Securing her veil of illusion was) The bridal] recital. was sung by lace and nylon tulle over satin|Mrs. Michael Siano. For the reception, ‘held at ham for her marriage Saturday to| Kuights of Pythias Hall, Gavin Campbell Morrison at All| Cunningham chose powder blue (May 25 ceremony. A wedding din- Saints Episcapal Church. A round! lace with pink and navy acces- scalloped neckline and long sleeves| series and a corsage of pink (ns the wrists) Cymbidium orchids, Mrs. Morrison wore gray lace over pink taffeta with a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids, When the couple. left on a honey- moon through the eastern states, the bride had changed to a navy and white dress Va J in-law as best man. Cream’ Soup corresponding mm. : autumn becuase it takes hot sum-inesses of ieee Adds F idvor “ENROLL NOW FOR Mr, and Mrs. Paul A. ‘Hinkley of Clarkston were hosts at the re- ception immediately following the ner itowes at Devon Gables. * ® The has is the daughter of ay late Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hinkley of Eyart. Joseph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Beeson’ of Fremont, Neb. Receive Bad News Mr, and Mrs. green nylon chiffon with a | bridegroom, and} Ivin Robinson Jr. tee Rue MAR TODAY | omg : | | } © Reinforced Seamless e Full-Fashionted e S-t-e-tech ($1.15) ° Selview Weight KNEE HIGH €4 Nylons I Minimum of stocking for summer comfort. Wear Knee Highs . . . enjoy that well-dressed look without - bothersome girdles and garters. _ 6 KNEE HIGH STYLEs: @ Sandal Heel Seamless © Micro-film Seamless . c | Halters coocaese from 59¢ Pedal Pushers. ...from $1 Shorts oven .+. from $1 Sut Suits:.......from $1. - Bermudas .......from $1. Cabana Sets ...from $1.98 Boys’ and Glink? | | PLAY WEAR | : _-- Mentarily. scramble-- your — televi- / gion picture will get special. scru- 4 THE: PON : LAC ‘PRESS Es MON Day, J UNE 8, 1957 | f PONTIAC, ) icHIGAN i T | + i Lake / - Solar Flares. foBe Studied — U. of M. Astronomers ~May_Find Out Why TV Screens Go Crazy Solar high jinks that can mo- tiny from Pontiac’s back yard! ' by University of Michigan astron- omers ing part in the Inter- national Geophysical Year (IGY). The U. of M. astronomers will make their observations from the McMath- Hulbert Observatory, world - renowne@.solar research center on Lake Angelus, “As part of a global team, the _ U. of M. scientists’ seek better understanding of ‘solar flares, those great tongues of fire that are believed to have a marked effect on radio cotimunications and who knows what other facets _ Of our earthly existence, IGY, which begins July 1, is an 18-month. cooperative venture be- tween 5,600 scientists — engineers, astronomers, physicists, geologists, ~ Meteorologists — from 56 nations to study the earth and its en- vironment more closely than ever before, - SUNSPOT CLUES Are there observable clues to origins of sunspots? Why the 1l- year cycle? Can we find anything on a spot to predict when a flare - may occur? Why do some flares give off radio emissions? Is there - some way to tell if a flare has a radio emission? To try to get at the answers to these and ether questions, a global chain of 30 or 40 obser- vatories, including McMath-Hul- bert, will keep a 24-hour watch McMath-Hulbert expects to re- ceive from the IGY national com- mittee an automatic patrol cam- era-telescope that will take two pictures a minute of the entire solar disk, showing where and - when flares occur, how bright they are, and how fast they fade. * Dr. Orren C. Mohler, the center's assistant director, says data will be forwarded monthly or weekly to international evaluation centers in Stockholm and Paris. * * * “The observatory will also con- tinue its daily reporting to the Central Radio Propagation Lab- oratory in Boulder; Colo., which attempts to put together a radio weather map — a forecast of pro- bable transmission conditions in various frequencies for different paths. Right now these predictions are about as accurate as weather’! forecasts. MecMath-Hulbert receives short- wave signals bounced off the ionosphere {rom Washington, D. C, Hour-by-hour records of in- terruptions indicate ionospheric conditions and the occurrence of solar disturbances, For a worldwide picture, govern- mehts cooperate in maintaining a network of stations for observing such conditions. For the first time, Russia and the United States are now exchanging information on the sun and radio sending - receiving conditions. BROADCAST WEEKLY. _ Such ‘information as appearance of sunspots is being broadeast one " week out of every month between} be made daily, This is the second Hole in the scientific fron Curtain. Weather information broadcasts , have been exchanged daily for the * past 20 years. In addition, " McMath-Hulbert willbe one of half a dozen ob- servatories studying solar flares spectrographically for IGY. Next to a telescope, the astronomer’s most valuable instrument is his spectroscope. - ‘It is similar to a prism, spread- ing the’ sunlight out into its spec- rum ‘— a long’ band colored like » @ crosssection of the rainbow. The sun’s spectrum is like a finger- Arraign Milford Man on Car Theft Charge * Jorome H. Johnson, 29, of 430 Hillside Dr., Milford, accused of breaking into a garage and stealing an |Richardson, -51, -ef-- London, -Ont., eat be Sid et 09 tis cor bears the crash. - Private Plane Crash Kills Family of Four SOMERSET, Pa. (INS)—A’ vaca- ended in death for a Pennsylvania family of four, Killed yesterday when their light plane crashed into a ridge near ; his wife, old Jeffrey and two-year-old Bob- by. Authorities said the family ‘was returning from a vacation at Win- terhaven, Fla., when. they ran into dense fog. Craig “said the train hit the car| - ‘tion trip in their own plane has peices ee Oa a ES ew yoRt wo _ ‘Nikita s. Khrushchev,’ top Soviet Commu-|tional nist, entered millions of Ameri- can living rooms yesterday by/sone television. He exuded confidence|'e' in ultimate world victory of the Soviet’ system and predicted even can viewers would live under such a system But, said the reigning world Communist boss, the Soviet Union does not want to go to war to impose its way. Instead, he said, ithe U.S.S.R, wants to compete with the United States economi- cally and ideologically, .- - a a a 2 & ry making in itself, added little ito. the world’s knowledge of So- viet, aima. : ‘ * x * : Khrushchev chatted amiably, grinning at his own‘humorous sal- lies. The Soviet interpreter, trans- lating Khrushchev’s words as he spoke, talked in a monotone. But although his own voice was in- audible, Khtushevs’ gestures and facial expression emphasized his points’ as he grew serious. - The questions put to him were unreheafsed, but the Soviet party chief had been told beforehand of the general subjects. He was smooth in his evasions when un- expected questions came up. He always gave some kind of an an- swer. * * * Khrushchev refused to wear theatrical makeup, and looked a little pale before the cameras. He repeated Russian proposals Khrushchev’s appearance, histo-|~" indicated Se ear aie posals, he said, seal al tur co ede Oa cae Oa tevie tends to go ss the tintar of camila on table Go diovatded. ‘We ccdans te fie aateal diecian alain that the United States ment negotiations. Khrushchevjlower the* Iron Curtain and start the grandchildren of his Ameri-/now is waiting for counter-pro-|a widespread cultural exchange. I ~~ DRYDEN — Patricia Glasstord, i of Mr. and Mrs. _ became. the For the ceremony the bride wore a blue and white cotton print dress with a light blue duster and white accessories. She carried an orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Monte Hansen ot Detroit! ® Dryden Couple M arried was her sister's calico of honor with Kathleen Glassford, daughter Attending the bridegroom were his: two brothers, Leslie and Day- ton Foot. - A-reception was held at 8 p.m. Methodist Church yin the Dryden after which Mr. and Mrs. Foot left for a trip through northern’ Michigan and to Niagara Falls. ~~ | Labor Leaders Urged to Assure More Liberty ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. «—Sen. Clifford P, Case (R-NJ) urged la- Fire Kills 3, Burns 12 WORCESTER, Mass., - (INS) — Three guests perished early today as flames trapped 60 persons, most of thém elderly, in the five-story Hotel Pleasant in Worcester. A doz- en other guests were burned, four of them so seriously doctors feared regarding disarmament, troop corruption within and attacks from without. In an address prepared for the But he emphasized that he was not advocating legislation ‘‘aimed at burning down the whole home of they would die. labor to roast a few pigs.” of the bride, as junior bridesmaid.| to US. on TV ESR States were to réciprocate in. kind, we would have great progress." * ¢ * “Let's have a_ test,” said Khrushchev. “Why don’t you with- draw your troops from Germany and France and we will withdraw ours from East Germany, Po- land and Hungary, and you will aoe ot Oe eee which RELIEF TAKE | ~ FOR FAST SAFE ff - elele to that pow. If. the United | ’ > This beautiful * formance ... just 2nd through ne a eal ey 7 al : y GRAND PRIZE: -.. With full power equipment . . . and fin- ished in beautiful metallic gold color! ‘It’s the most sensational car on the road... engineered to give you unmatched per- engineered to give you unmatched. per- formance in residential heating and rane lee cakes ‘“Gold’Bryant Furnaces—the matic furnacés most in Bryant dealers. These ers will be awarded on a local basis... . GOLD’ 1957 Cadillac as Bryant: caulsineat ta is s oy S6th emszt » auto- through and boil- ‘School pack No, 131 and is being| the financial records of all labor }Mrs. Edward J. Bishop of L'Anse furnace, its value can be applied on repiced by Douglas Ret "| on Sy AS will take place in Bryant Air Conditioning for the home.) (advertisement) ee Janet Baker Wed po FALSE TEET H S7th through 166th PRIZES: = Methodist Service Read anette Slide or Sp? ) ris costh tore ieuniy ta pee NORTH BRANCH — Janet Legion Kali, where a reception for De aan ee ee ee ee Baker, daughter of Mr..and Mrs, |900 guests took place at 8 o'clock. is ine meg Bows Edwin Baker of North Branch, bat eo Frosti¢ are resid-| iif, Sresth), Get ot ate ‘and Charles Frostic of Peck amar : (Advertisement) , Actually 166 wrizes, worth 3, 50,000.00 Help us celebrate 50 GOLDEN YEARS of manufacturing the finest home heating equipment! 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Follow the simple instructions below and enter this thrilling - contest now. re ee ee eer eee aA e ; 4 | Model Mo Dodd He, emece Medel MO. ees Model MO. mmepenee fon: Yout,Sryene Bester Now—The Contest Ends June 30th! 4g : we ; Ni Ft 29124 fe ‘. + re 2 weet Swe ee ie ‘ ia \ = =F ja THE PRE S “4 Ss, JU NE v7 3, an Male : 6 & mM rer a a > Z cul lightly a — “cao ae aa AGO ——T rain ok eal ae Sona oe arvige erhere ween — Mar et | oy i ple ewoege Mi ET. a, 8 om be ies ix ee Sa — atari Whea: at wet Say BS, MISC No i, a8 a ebro rent, ree wea Dees 3.25-3.75 weal at started _ Partly veather. ots 7 ews iff in med Te bu te Gries. i, i we | waehet YORK 5 tal Lak “it Briel onde winter Bios ee et was =.) years _ osied a sie nie prill pores beg. pd agit $0300 = ets = Te micipe! ari 47; of eat oo Texas and 4 spent is a tay basalt stat “oles — igo trial 7 Judge ead Innocent ca J style end as and } more ‘30-96 io ort 2, | roe se , . as freed Cecil TAN, t uly wheat mare bse dos.” ae ea 4 beans stocks bi in Thursday se 7. ae JUNE | ing dhe | of the house doa,” 'beh oo acide 3.28 dos sign * on a $10 — is Gf beloved % to . %, Sas | nN 18 * 4 heh re dos. to ene showed | K apa Mu- r ved 195" He ™ i first ¥ b or — ; x pected potlmntinmte iit ide we cg % to outdoor 5-Ib. sor, beh on: ranging pl marty of bond lum pa other "8 canvas Wi oats | Pall pay Povo % hour | «2 A 00-1.28 wari 4 dishes, a poin from us ( shor 161 until}, aera ‘and | ps . . os SITTE: anted July 6535, cent lower, wheat wai — sti So er rir fraction er pa Oakiand sar, Jane, are rea, Cu M Jul 65% Cea owe, July was ne org = zane, ter eee * tions ~— k ER, Richardson bl ac ani] = Te cor ale - % y $1.13 rye , July > corn: No. ea & ~ Sass Bae. onda eee wad es pulley x ere Ave. < fers fess ocd, wt + Norberg. and Oren, Pi CARE FOR 6 we oe. was to $1.29% oer N 3:00 1 15 8- rs kend acti ition: rode ary w a. ettilating Pu a Weane _ QORHY afte ed ye was ae a SPEe2g TH of |W ~ Sa a abs rab , 10. | July to same” eens 3 wea ve b ing. 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Preaethtor rdson cuca , ain um #0-16.00 i ket any ee es t rates Cintiae tine Lak — Vl in ai UE NEED CAGO Pipe ‘No. sea in the °F _ Tho Le a: Lake Ba at) com: it —_, H ope G DETROIT, ys ne ; , as Sao l you Bil, gullne — . es 3 RAIN ~ DET 30-doz, he port er de oe i seses rear lle amar ao sant ate valu nN 7 = ‘and pted Ca IE _ ~— 8. ed del aa e d Mr: oe Sal |e a d ant C sell Ni a = Oey iP) Eon er 3 8-do, case en et debt in ; ; arco “ier “Ee Soe e snare aCe ber = nted =n : tee am — Mon wid. ‘ 31 EGGS “| taeen cage A sai [ pncdideery Presale otha ae cone “arain & T. is w “are er bene rain. fest sees ates July ‘a day’ 2914, ay : (AP) uences tha liege 2 e i 4. veil es —_ hn Rider, drain Hodid jerteae pg hl M il b —— —— MALE ee Rin it ae — than during 000 S = rae a al srt at Stety nat Ee a te Si ae ves : a0 March’ eine 88 28-33, medium mas, 1.0.5 ing the Ap U. Interment me, trom: “Funeral ance. Mw a baru wa e: Cy. over soars o" your Paks ve . ; jul = au qu ls ae ig eee 28-40. wi -state| Du os ee .S. grate cory. tae eee eaay, aot pection fas ATCH Ovens.” meee MY cones a sept." a ios Boots: MI, Total 214. = ihe) a wea. are point Pont ‘ ' an for aes aie ae ance ton By ‘ibe deere work vous Lae = wn: Fike bet riving peep ae oo 1.39% Mar . sees 14% graded See wou large 30, aan oral eee g is — Ran sae Sere: : ——s Sore, ae af he EN & W _ = ie | ITE ep wae 1s Commerc Li edit ‘i GlUsion Cas 3 otf PASAD Gove greem is| anaes ute in iraw pols ie not, nee: ter work, Manny's “Sy be, ieee ee et . 25% sept. a a Th %, a a y ovg. scopy ide Ca n whan vernm ent Burt até Kent 31. del ay) Ste a ounty an, ret Rice weregaets one irvine rr 7 Ls pies ye extra ia 1, vole gor Coa: rhide hav A ents brother se ent Moo 1957, time, DRIVi eens ee re ACCE Wa ow. ea pply or ol a Bike ane 252 dares um it. gr 1880 eases. * reticle Peete seta Bh tine ny eben cites: | 3 Prt nted Hues aaah | eta ‘ree 2 30 1. prude B Slag se 6 ernati seed a a : he Pat Gar; q inten a chard STE t. P me —— NO Fe in Pon TATE N capital 12:20 |to an Sree eee. * the ional an ic @o— paved . tla. Dox a on D ir taie ye ADY ontiae. Wegetibe APPI ma a tia Te- ° = ral ee posoradigg ge 30%: aes = f poe a a ELIVE! tabift. Appl BEA siberty. Ble LICATI le 7 Realy Ee Water new ery shi getins rke' um 25, ri a -) ann ‘e me al ient fas were ing ole rd nara, = ERY s Apply 438 Ure. _ oe Sa ie Ons = =! rio home n season hort. on ederate at “it,” grade D nced m nucle arging i Pur whi ae 10 = ao ay Y BOY “ eae a. Mich on we REAL ferred, ‘Tose and” Utica : bed sizes due } rate and : e t eS ioe ee SS AB mperial Bee 12] 3 ‘eas jumbo and Ad a = t o ~~ oe clock EX: WwW BO. D Ys ve aoe MU work E €70n rph. nd rtly extri a fi A ked . eppea by oday. b stop ESTES, J rod! apel rt ha PERIE: A N BR App! eee T TER. wuty E erty ie wc EST TAT ii Ch ray to th a Ady Sees nated Paul iochemi rms. Bow ny Budiey by: vile FOWS BROS. i = = mi ae Se ange [ed ao oist oe oe Rs = —- sated as SL par on =o 2 pa ‘ soe SS == ° . ing B a 4 f 22°. “o t ley C) R. t i ve 35 A ° mn , pre 10 Five 92 3 rece! oe re Am Ltd “2. = Johne Coal . my and scien it “a Oak: ibe ~ of Mi 492 —= MAR ELF, oo Sana SS ada Bake day x Pas | 'y¥ ent ns Supe ns to C Townsh HC. eee aa ae a BS Kei, wd led een : to the to See Pune ONS eats ws ae aca ouns 9 eS Tia Ag rvi nshi oan “000: wt s am oe ee ‘i amo teme * — Pcp an ee “MAN ¥ orri Sita TRLS of = ies 1sor omme Ip | mec about nie wholesale. / Am Sra at ¢ Remnecott ae 2 Seine = nt 82, = Ee suege et) mates Home, 18 Sree cin FAR CAB Kee Srteote, Chie” der 8A pag Says rcial a ~ tying pr © Eta Am aa a ue Krevee. 88 112. aw ae an an ate “Fa E mutton in Sloe Service i) ee os MUST times ome 5 aR = D Y | - - ter A a (8S ase S Toone ue arns i sto Ci aes rie , maehine Or: FO N £ aris Sa See ee Pein E im ies me) Eg ay ae a — ee corns WA identi the CHICAGO, & re 28; 29: ie 600; Am - $3 Lock & Agee 24 * seriou: ae of Uses! Birmin ER: xtor sla amd it esired Rgponsa ws mak h ace urs PA VOCA a tonigh' ra Town aay CHICAGO celpts a ay reat = > amare ae: Loew" reed ay li lads: in fu sly eroad El media, d, 930 Naas = oy ee éou rl maakwe souk, neals TION ws ees aces See ee fo sie ae : eee Epa ace vet Ses mwoship bo as Reed eee oS wie Be en <8 bility ot eo Thom inm ie meer ee EALTC al fat wil en noe Nos! = 'y; ares .... ci al , n 4 ry i ari . vi of 5 hoard fgpria - Jehmaok Gaitfornia i ale a8 y 206; al U8. ship Armou oa. moe care ste ba neon to fore dange we > and ase ia nee aie rs. James for UFRED 0 nee ylord on rots iL & MAR = We STEN ry ed Sys Loe [a es Mer H 3a! aks r ha prone oday enle. Re . Lawrence Sasa U Ope: CU yrs M RK STE S Ww NO fear and, the ha demand f ! ck on p sete 55) rl ate si Vv Bervice i nie’ area | polly bs FY qT UR : ust rel a expres EOS S t ve ), pores Atl . no pereen : 24 ial nvo e Rely ¥ M peng od orge of e FOR Ev ‘ed -B a etre COUNT! “NO t ! = Cana pee been ang tlie ee i Atl Bef HFS 3 Mpis bo =) Pauli * toes. de aved) Interment 4 ay at rid — a ay ‘SOURSE summer OFFI “ ings fo A os WALK 1 or Ss! 5 t . v im —— fal 3 10-8.35; ies Bena tg ia Mone Hon rh yon Wats * General tee in Holy 8 rata please Goll Go Job. Ed —— cum TRESSE (| RET YNO ED nOARLAND creas last < meena. _Poult a =e AE Me ware BE tute of ay aed . 3) Set dine « one “Gas St eo ae = sens lo SPOTS. R wee a3 ia , a ry D steel : pop Motor rd 354 : ae at and the Mrs. tithe “} 2 Cem- earia Stati Le. No Club: ward "TED - ‘Appl “ae STIM id RIGHT: ae OF- code ee ne poultry up d fy pound Lo. POUL peat 2 a Murray . etry = ot Tech "Chemical En a wtaymon itgon 1987. ee Bien tion A . No calls H you at ED'S oy ie e MUL hens at = st vA. mae « La 14: a wg bog b ete (A TRY nd ans - =: og ss Se - 46.2 him sta M pining — day. du ._ Pred ems P. INTE Rd eno", 8 ite ay WANT re Le ~~ : ped STE WE egardi My Ef Lise ‘Bor aT l at ise . 29. and “ semen ia Jui rvice La PF. e he N RES Bi a] nd EE ake 5 si tom N Johns to 74-25 the.) ype pens AP) — Prices Sore We oo iee Met Cash Beas ay ae oF Ins Ca. Godt ized itraver. ion Sem = al aN ACTIV speed, but uve will rat the “38: Be whi 19-2 No. Brist fara: oo2 at G: ae ane indi si n indi was asade ti- ing. Rev. Ales ) St ments - mone net gtd gham. £2005" IR pranus = eons ah eee A said. also walls building Com QI ay od ens 1-21; Meh lq pasa t . s t y po RN vi gned divi na ter Int oe p. illw Pp will RE ply in: AB LE LL Er TY = oe es cur: 5 oe $300 mon onet! ances ht ualit Boda My oe 415 Nat Lag = aie The idua b dual prepar . polly sae Pun = T ell. like cans tra AL aa ti & ood oy LENT IN STE ote escapes Dorothy ithly be for new onettes : 4 due 25. 25% a= > | ences = te. NY Tea ae ceived oaie y othe 1 sci ed a ianebe paar t Lane baer ke. w people. Daath oi MI jig f URS IN- ADF os typing. night. roslearoagal approved, 1 a, ee ns Cas Cis re ia wi ats = rege lye sp alae gay. une 3 —— t_ over. mate” the ew people, EPENDABL! pegged = A travel STE = Ses is by ed rey = a Camp Sou 0 0) bos ad $2 clu thro four ture ntist J. neral il vad ay 0 Se the, better 4:00. seaage~ Catan tok vant nto NO af SS Sa, Si a a: Serb oe ced faye ae | ecard Stee ee | DL tee wa| Be genet w Red aaa ern Iota Aes 65.2 rs— ‘wo ral igg ere we rat Lash wanes: VA t's not nigh! —— ve ogg ba Ro srene T for and Seed Case See Bt ona Sta Pw - 304 npc othe: y. st Wed re- ARD. ai ral “i the | 2 7166 LL NIN can steady nny 7 Po cod a ee a cm bre ple nd Cater 7 eee eo bs 10 ‘Air Pw. 48.4 in rsit H. rc N Si ne 113 a on ‘Home R M5@ EY 3 Ted’ HC G R all te ST ay Irae — 8 ate Ww pe Ti oe oe nCAGO pod ohne s17 Owens or srt y. are i ers | s-| father bein e. Keego ons Ey REA ine wHtOST OO} ge ws eh soe ies H é light rida Sry 3 POUL -| Chry Ps See og venti an — for di Masri in- father « rigceton, ag £0 MeDan 7] entiae LTY chit "exp an ESS M Glamor naa ¢” ie avr = ita th Moss (D arvard cepenetie up SER ears = Pee sta|De i cr dace indiana i eae CLYDE B Pain Tank Man va ee en —e vard the ‘OSS Dani 26% Leena) ina Live 3 AM. 3 Param Pic . 0.6 Uni Predrag m ng tha pri rary Geer See ani Megifarior 4-505 x __ Wood 1 aoe! a = - aoe ces tn Pen y— 28. je OE y La am Pict « 15. itlenag s produce: na) ents sai a5 Sea saat ameece NCE XP. w E p= —s yt strikt sellalbed a ar pera + roosters buy & ae ai pennies Be a6 winne ity Evlangs sean se ee eid ars. esc. 1 ye ae tims, 2 war ut = S- ry Apply ae ai i ae — feet ‘ ty accad ae = 2444-2 1 16: ‘olg ‘Gon . 6 . oo 8 cine r i ’ St ge m ut bed Ponure rs Gal i o XP canal p.m oad no pay 8; 2-13; gs 8 ~ > om ian) ae r, als a- helps 4 e % Milla M a re Lk. aL Ewe e. arbi eel charged wean bold Har pape > over Gel Ges im “age Petes .. : te seine: Washington| ~ lo nounced ues rorim iste» ree one Mn . Sel and We want : — . - : e e o- ; ing =e fae nage selat vestock ape: oi Rue eee Helwho se ae Mo. 34 on wers pen) ea set" Beaune ai? stn pha | is ae = — th ard ~ salable 1100, LIVE! on... 40. Pus ier -- t * medi © Dee PPIE: crcl ter roca rde nts ne a Agha ets =o uir an ce aa prot the cow — finds prise. fed yiieo an ‘Pe a. a by aims 3° who signed * edi-| bet ete —— a any ip Specialists —*. tans ee one y spot in career gpa ecting s of it is ment steers ‘000 = i | Rated ‘ F proct & G 3 bioche and ae the detween ar L 3 nea jmelined ists EXP. anys B DER . Also wen a me can” no secret st we stock: 35 and b rh (USD. Con Z G 1.3), cal mist m: a s MU Roc E N " ILIES we igh cial: Pu craf Fo P. ar, YO =a th: t at ot oh jor- perp pe: . . Bulk Year A) ton =) . a +N On ; # an, Ppe: sci on leo 100 = = pasrird ata sess iad ry W: W. Huron ai W UN _We eve ‘ye a Harvard sp cms Kates ae 7 ar J: Bas 3° I sclentis chert aa scientists| “rn F een, take bert - ees es rss wren ai OS ‘ ve a the ecatetr be ts feos ‘ a heyy ae rties Rng a pak ga. award Pinta mists othe biol uneral & «Ra nord, full viield. snow. 4 — uENCED cail RESSE: WE WITH FU EN tnd governme: Ket not’ = re quailty | Det & wr. tg Ree os uling Pa a rs are ver- Aart Sraatin newest ar — 28 S a, TU ot r . 6 Tob E in ulin nd are Pursie Di N s G r Li} 2) U and , can’ pee Scuive, strong ty fed 3 ock pice rs rect wre Box IN tirite at e: sige 135 WHERE. A R AD ae nt can ees aia St hee Ee cma, auling aid ements ere RoE Bom S |sxteere aes =| Hefti" TE a = F : a Pp 00 E VERTISE — ste aa ‘ oper ‘nett. Bost hes, # ; t doe t sf S gas yee for ee D yg 4 rele oe Ll SION footy ¥i eet Fe sn doe a OU wi IT a RTISEM ant | rae A Bee i ie Bg peal. P etten_ te na) one! SHE gts SME as es | See iat Sch - FOR MENT eew _— 100-1350 aa few” vas? al ie oy: we a momen in ee 41211 N peony EXPERIER ham Bee i ATR — bags tomaton fr L Pont ool BID utili ce Oy Ceee hee € Emei M - Shell Al RR ae jon as ii g sa + ecco: “Designed n- ork nights. oa Fie wd igh om oo receive District s ae — good to few s for jos — ; er Rad on 3 oe > mg » ° ce of pa inal ‘N of the —~Deciged fe ohns nonin ~ a Miers naa 6 Hunter aw = (Th $280 truc e Prtcnoetgel of cutters "12.0 low steers | Fie RR: -- 27 sou y. sree 91 ignaty ppe in 0 Oo a —- IN ed OUs. ing ewel ears -ADY BA nt in ome re) wants Pontige, ed C, deck Cit cape choice a Ford ee wi on resis es He ted al or ig = anni, fat OATS FOERAT won ERA MII meen, iv include 3 NEING TR Nee =o 25, Rs 3 compl rad Y off30 io, hole oe eae Mee | iene ea ee a a Br sats: §1.1\from aa nein FE CHIN aE L aover: ctu dertens ‘tt you woula anage- i: ae zarietion SS ai , SSctaas Sen fat 708 sta pa a an ai es mene | Voc ae #500 Soy coer ree | Beet ula ke Pon’ one = by r po Be N n- “sheep A 300. fs and Gen pyeem 108 oo ou hoo ace eo Bode ap’ Or Wate 11 ll Fon - spe Rope re eekiy. Ex- 9 Alieed = pa e to a ok oe valce ot i New lwee P Cae hetive ~ioe Biee .... Rs a §3.3/he cate he peal - FU ee aaauter M Aelia! vst on iF YOU room. he PE | CP . iar ‘posit = work liel logger Pa ae | — trad no crop -. vealers “navies en + #8 Sun. Oh... oi he emphas oa ee resul wr UNE s-Si Must ode e Be WORK met UWA a cessing. 0% no bank. estige ve yo 2a gan, tte ne pik od tng 1 a . ulers unde Gen Shoe: = 88 gy ae 59. ni last ted RA i Cal rm P nt fi ; i NT aa L A bi AIN e white pen lib pingior lune| 2.007 ig So 00- der Gen ee oo th 4 en sized versi facul M e Ser L pl 1 f la its finest—J fant Gane ges. MI aa ven EE er ceived fein ge whi Stre an ae ally be, few sna es: 00- | Ge i = at uuther, Pai ot brine s the ty. t ay| ervice HOM e OLi or I nt finest—“Avon ae MI get Yous — os crepe oc A reet,| oar establishe thd ot si Tex Bi ae otrccs us agree is He Ae pee fe | oa Oe / cates peed. Re UT CAN — ou a berth ite See olos Coa sale cho ee ta na |g tee 3 Tex'O Su 2 BS Sele of rae aaa WHITE met or Mot betw ee rien a fea cere AN-|CR Sa gree wil "Proposal A iowa es wes ot ee core #4 ton — among se erin ——— are es TME See i fee Es 2 ad Proposal ‘Con re-|good 0 act Livestock prime, [Gt rah od Fron co a that tian bidiegoal 8. Tiree. sit. ts eee AST CA i ie ontiac New car lifetime = O00, “active 29 r+ eh 22 ps w BoP ce | he s. to $175 Two ts 5 I ‘ae 83 and & Se ree aut Driv BE be furais sana e , : > — ed a “i Ry 84 went weer fe woul t exp magni- pod oe RA e 8 PA ed ee erie, ea FOR Wi eae ike. os ares Teen : bers J vest 8 mer... 0 re RA All at To hee roars” to NEW a: aoe rg pe ase “3 jo Pot se gait ou i. ce eat oe Comal internation ssed co BOX caggves,| ncaa ‘Apply _ostiasa Pars ee are | ion wean wi roposal — ts 20.28", and; 48 able tomer Mh ness TH nit oe cle rd a an mala y ae REPLIES seen N S sharp edd onday’ sioreties, abet ring. tor ih nee S W. in 00: 0, ‘higher: Hook: tk et ad At ent i ar vert: effi test ic- wen E roa at 17 NE sharp. in k & DO y's Re ette INIST : af a ould niki aro eatae s BLUE Hocker at sha i Lin B a tective == = — foie aie MY ae oat ies Gre Be al woeing and ; Prop ‘ BO: 1 00 “ . at fae 33 E, ae ta ‘irst ent toda) cared. Ce hemp a t ME panionship. ving int: sree’ Metal D Work lighter 3e- “+ none 2 these oH a ss the os Uipes ve “ Fat dys — boxes: - ae the there men t Hote training: and oe wor tne ‘Breve theo’ ae at > enue 35: as b. bute a Pty ese Insp es aft ane ic : Press | sING ee 1 seem: n man a te a to’ Eee Lockers 18.00.1635; seis oe pd teri oe ine oe args we a H er nu- following -s ing ete — etions. _ Box 10 a Amys oa anagement ackeround - ‘galable a 19.00; Bus ves Ot BB ’ 8, er, for rePEn- Gillette We wimpie Reotys x —S M motion Ss a phases . E— Hed Bio bettie bea 7.50; i Ban nt iat &": a8 = Un cee $3 te 4 %,. 9, 10 Roche dal — M Wal- MAID. ia ical ra) , ATER “who be . 3 *y Ace Equipment ikea ion ia t Bae “gt ti i at inM ps m2, 31 12 ie had ne arid an aon eon Ee Sore quired to fem: iz; bette 8,500; 125-580 Tat Shee ee oH White .™ . ie Lo i on 1 ” 31, 58, 19, . wine Boer earei ivE I Rar pits One rela — bi bulk’ bila stro cs * calves Ib. ib. nt Te ee oe a wy Bec: th c ish 114, » 99, : 60, -, 25 one woe ef = sieeetees = an ibe OL to dders 0: to and 0: 102. Weete & - 61.7 al a ~ 100, 65, N in A A ris' D. s. ot se eb I furn: wi Hepes flowy 1080 Tel. 30 ioe worth - A fa La Pp 101, %5, ot Boles ae = ok m 1° whom we & 100% pt ish bo about ba and ip ge cers . » 36.1 Tory ST - 2 injured Su — ke 61, 104, F ween ty gvect co an motive ma = ve ca) pled" bide in. the, ataioctery and. pe eS ao alee fads " fagiela ed Sunday his = S R Work OPPOR m. 300 Ont eeee con ie ry . ‘ 25-27 j prt * = AVE os Lak ste N uch 3-4 Oak) 30. 3s nist bank and | auto- Pong cnet ge Stee 03 _— 83 3: = are RAG 4/ately as in scortiae aa The : x aol =, jand. au Sel be ot geen! This sunt | Food sever 50: jet ine 3— ES the a P Pgeh | ai rey nD paced e pig ae cow: aS sae i) t 8.80-38 8: Noon Mon — rious to sa re lata on Fai FO ontt p qe fl & Y E eed. ba business ehoice a Pi ee iit [Mont v. day * ere ral wy. the ous injury. the ler-ling ac RW ac Pres Forth port . |_ "sear cates wD is uund ae oe ties sain re Se Sheri reper ERS SIAL Pesan 7) EES unity | # san ED LY. 30-0808 nner ‘and eet tien a m4 wd ccna Te aie, fees r|{ "rem FE DS at eke = tor Real Ee a N ri, a asi age Bat ae anding, onthe Oakland if tom rans |) a se Ss re PENING ARD any tai and 1986 Len cid 124.6 a 4 raters boa Ss Coun a.m. 1 fy wero — a. to — ase a get eas I R BY ve, ey a3 a 1 ‘3\his pandcegeon t N * to & convuaee ed esa: wh Senn nece akea’ Jes 306, NR THE ON fully sese 26:3 Te me mj hate step-son T at aaa — sil mm p.m. on ng | cient ° sales = ee business. x ROTAL ry ON FORMS sae ane m5 i795 ter slang at tha amc om on aan iy tn L ae net Pd ain” Protessi K oa ; S$ Tee 185. , Victor Ari the for ee tel: Pare “aed pro aw ar hs "Ex | ¢ ofession — per @ Pigures pErRort a as 1 oe a for that, bor no ree me otic i eta No aa Can wih, See | wo2 Co iene mit cent in ae or sTocn: 69.6 in ame a canon nent be an he INL pp ¢ training both » No % E. Pik cS Ww Linking Scope, ak Bidg. wai ctar os joo a) , es eer he nseaton 2 a firm ef iC unidentified — tn te your _— * tt i tec * prof v7 mss wn] Bet we sa wer mee after BY vomar are : you * hy thri . su t ested 8. ee : for a period 8 Saturday was ros een Maney Said sagas Pye prea Moved Sie For vabaring "bon $10,800 tons. eveeary we Eves. of shail et enter a robbed _ 3 err fimpact the he’ < directly pote = Ss Sere. ae poe tok wating Pon’ ing a, Gack of AB = ow i by ag were boy threw his - time, f out - of 4 cal Past ps eé for a waltien: : wig Nerd bp gt :20 an 24 36 |The asso rea ; 3g e for — POL — overage. A “a ard Lae A ‘was, tempting 5.6 78\Ge boy: thrown iock. a = saveries: an IN OL Willa Agi ‘NES A ¢ Temple, mm. san the 10 - ner a: great tl a Sava es = EE ‘opm ‘frin, ‘ex THETIS REG rrtle Runt, who in vid “an we eainen was ate far taae ‘ sthes >, —— ogee Sie 0. B. ete : 114 me | Gets ats aie 1.3/2 leg lospi mi inst t as to pA wl r =e pl and : 7 pert _— oa ae NOW. ER ed. 3.6 15.4 and | , my tal tted the they the the tinge rtervice to ee rt ny ov pay 2