Lansing State Journal du lieu suivant : Lansing, Michigan • Page 7

be the in Perry's employment may not be disturbed. but the other three "must go." He said an eligible register from which the new buyers must be chosen had been submitted to the governor's office, but both Hudson and Niendorf said they had not seen it. Brown said the register contained six names, three of them then buyers dismissed at the beginning present administration to make room for the present "I'm the supposed to apbuyersos prove these men's checks," Brown said, "and I've never been able to get it straight. Maybe this will clear things up. But if civil service won't approve their pay, I certainly won't pay them." Births A son, Harold Conrad, was born June 9 to Mr.

and Mrs. Harold L. Pugh, 406 Edmore street. Born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Mohrhardt. 1231 Edward street, a daughter, Alma Joann. Born June St. Lawrence hospital. to Mr.

Mrs. M. D. Powell anal of Oakland drive, East Lansing, a son, John William. A son, Richard Harold, was born June 5, at St.

Lawrence hospital tO Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Shaw, Denver street. Deaths Mrs.

Ruth Kenfield Hines Mrs. Ruth Kenfield Hines, 54, died at the home, 504 Chilson street. Monday afternoon. She is survived by the husband. Emerson; one sister, Mrs.

Grace Reed of Lansing; two brothers, Lyon Kenfield of Muskegon and James Kenfield of Crystal Valley, Mich. Mrs. Hines had been a resident of Lansing for the past 32 rears and was a member of the North Street Church of the, Nazarene. The body was removed to the where funeral Gorsline-Runciman services will funeral be anene Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev.

Frank Watkin will officiate and burial will be in the Lake Odessa cemetery. Donald Lionel Beals Donald Lionel Beals, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Beals of Leslie avenue, a local Donald, hospital late Monday night following several weeks' illness. Besides the parents, he is survived by a sister, Tonja Beals, and two grandmothers.

Mrs. Mertie Beals Hiner of Crystal and Mrs. Pearl McCain of Lansing. The body was removed to the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home where funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev.

Thomas Toy of the Pennsylvania Avenue Baptist church will officiate. Funerals Mrs. Adelaide M. Bailey Funeral for Mrs. Adelaide M.

Bailey, services, Dr. Clayton G. Bailey, who died Sunday, will be held at the Estes-Leadley funeral home at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday, Rev. D. Stanley Coors, pastor of Central Methodist church.

officiating. Interment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. Besides the husband. Mrs.

Bailey is survived by two sons, Dr. Milton E. Bailey and Stewart G. Bailey, a granddaughter, and a sister. Mrs.

G. L. Sumner, all of this city. Mrs. Charlotte Spears Funeral services for Mrs.

Charlotte Spears, 70, a resident of Lansing for 20 Fears who died Sunday in Atlanta, will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home with the Rev. Thomas Toy officiating. Interment will be in Deepdale cemetery. The body will arrive in Lansing Wednesday morning. She is survived by husband, George Spears; two daughters, Mrs.

Barbara Thomas and Mrs. Shirley Tobias, both of Lansing: three sons. Edgar of Atlanta. Hilton of Chicago, and George of Pennsylvania, and three brothers. Edward, William and Abe Ackley, all of Charlotte.

PRINTER Concluded from Page One Beurmann-Marshall, is not a union shop and failed to explain acceptance of the higher bid except on the grounds of the union protest against the Allen company. The council Monday night received a protest from Lansing Typographical Union No. 72 against award of the tax statement business to the Alien firm because, according to an affidarit on file with the clerk, the company is unfair to organized labor and is not living up to the wage scale and conditions prevalent in Lansing. The protest was signed by Fred M. Gregory.

president of the union, and Guy A. Crawford. secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Murlin's protest was referred to the supplies committee which has supervision over the purchasing agent.

SCHOOLAID Concluded from Page One battle before the issue is finally SEttled. At the present time the budget is unbalanced some seven million dollars for each year of the coming biennium, largely because the senate 1- sisted on $43.000.000 a rear for the schools instead of the $38.000.000 fixed by the budget director and the house in the appropriation bill. A conference is scheduled for June 22 in which the state officers and key legislators again will attempt to get together on some sort of compromise as a way out of the stalemate. The will meet again June 29 legislature for final adjournment on June 30, and Governor Dickinson has warned the law- that unless they solve the financial problem at that time they will be called back later on for a special session. Commenting 011 the extraordinary powers given former Gov.

Frank Murphy in 1937 to balance the budget by revising appropriation items, Dickinson indicated he would make use of them if granted now but made it evident he wanted the legislature to do the budget-balancing. "I don't know whether I want che school people to get out of it that he observed. He had learned that 3 school group was suggesting this meastire for the present dilemma. "I'd like to see them accept things the way other people do." or THE STATE INSTITUTE DUE TO ORGANIZE Expect 200 Representatives Of Retail Businesses for Meet Wednesday Formal organization of the Michigan Retail institute will be achieved at the Hotel Olds Wednesday, when about 200 representatives of some 25.000 retail stores in the state will gather for this purpose. The organization has been operating without benefit of formal organization for some time, according to R.

Wayne Newton, Lansing, director. At a luncheon, William J. Cheyney, New York city, vice president of the National Retail Furniture association, allied with the Michigan organization, will be the chief speaker. John L. Lovett, managing director of the Michigan Manufacturers association and Gov.

Luren D. Dickinson are also on the speaking program. BUYERS Concluded from Page One was the statutory head of purchasing. while Hudson's appointment lacked statutory basis. The controversy was heightened when the purchasing committee split over the new policies, Brown siding with Hudson and Miller Dunckel, state treasurer, siding with Niendorf.

Tuesday, both sides were to ask representatives of automobile plants, department stores, a purchasing agents' association, and other "expert" sources for advice toward settling the disputes. Kenneth C. Pennebaker, state sonnel director, said he had notified the purchasing department that Otto Perry, listed as supervisor of buyers. and three other buyers must be off the payrolls Thursday because their appointments were made illegally. At the same time, the civil service commission moved to settle one phase of the dispute by asking the administra-1016 tive board whether Hudson or Perry is the actual head of buyers.

The commission has held up Perry's pay checks since May 15 because it contends he and Hudson are holding the same job. Niendorf took the position he still is head of purchasing, with Hudson responsible to him and Perry responsible to Hudson. The latter declared he alone was in charge and that Niendorf had yielded all purchasing to him except insurance. Pennebaker added that unless the governor signs by Thursday a supplemental civil service act giving his department authority over payrolls, Don't Miss Greater Than Ever Sample Furniture SALE FEDERAL FURNITURE Complete Home El Furnishings 4 WASHINSTOR AVE. (4R BE to california on the new Santa Fe EL CAPITAN AMERICA'S ONLY ALL TRANSCONTINENTAL STREAMLINER Just hours is all it takes this gay little -coach streamliner to whisk from Chicago to Los Angeles.

It doesn't take a potful. of money to travel on it, either! Capitan will save you days and dollars, and put another thrill into your trip to or from the Golden Gate You'll thoroughly enjoy the downright comfort of El Capitan's new stainless steel chair cars. individual reclining seats (they're all reserved broad windows and spacious dressing rooms. You'll like, too, the delicious Fred Harvey meals served in the unique lunch -counter diner and the free and friendly service of the graduate nurse. El departs from Chicago, Tuesday and Saturday evenings.

Chicago to Los Angeles Only $3950 Plus $5.00 extra fare Round trip $65, plus $10 extra fare For full details, just consult. THORNBURY Traffic Manager Ride. 8748 GRANT BUS FIRM STOCK ISSUE RIGHT State Commission Acts After Company Makes Showing Before New Service Body Application to issue $41,500 in stock has been granted the Inter-City Coach Line by the state corporation and securities commission, after approval of the firm's financial by public service commission, -up The stock is to be ssued in payment for cash subscriptions toward the firm's formation and operation. J. W.

Gibb, provincial president of the de facto firim when it was organized, will receive $6.100 in stock for his equivalent subscription; two lesser incorporators will receive 20 shares each at a $10 par value. The balance of $35,000 was authorized to meet subscriptions of "persons concerned with the operation of the line." allegedly the bus drivers, whose subscriptions to stock in amount will ultimately be turned over to the Reo Motor Car company as down payment on the original obligation of $282,000 for the fleet of 40 buses it built, for the firm. Both state agencies acted after Detroit court approved change in agreement between the Reo trustee and the original bus line incorporators. Chief change in agreement was the reduction by Reo of its down payment requirement, from $40,000 to $35.000. Testimony before the public service commission indicated that $10.000 of the $35,000 in cash subscriptions to meet this payment, had already been actually paid in.

FLAG DAY' Concluded from Page One symbolic stars and stripes. Miss Virginia Holm, local dancing instructor, will portray Betsy Ross. in the of march were asked by Sheriff MacDonald to report in front of the Veterans' building at 2:30 p. m. veterans.

whether members of veterans' organizations or not. were asked to participate in the parade, in the veterans' section headed by the massed colors of all city veterans' organizations. High school bands were asked to report at the Veterans' building also by 2:30 p. where assignments will be given for their places in the parade. All civic organizations wishing to participate are being extended a general invitation.

Officers of the local 40 et 8 said: Tuesday morning that flags are still available for citizens desiring them. They may be obtained by calling 4-1811. State Deaths (Special to The State Journal) Mrs. Lettie E. Cook GRAND LEDGE, June 13-Mrs.

Lettie E. Cook. 80. died Monday evening at the home of her son, Leon Cook, of R. F.

D. No. 3. Charlotte, following a short illness Besides the son she 15 survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harry Huston, nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

She was born May 1, 1859. at Bath. N. the daughter of John and Eliza Hall. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Teman funeral home.

Grand Ledge. with the Rev. W. M. MacKay.

pastor of North Presbyterian church, Lansing. officiating. Interment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery at Lansing. Edburt Moore EATON RAPIDS.

June 13-Edburt Moore, 60. died early Monday morning at his farm home in Eaton township where he had lived for the past six rears. Puneral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Pettit Rice funeral home. the Rev. E.

made A. Kelford officiating. Burial will be in Bosworth cemetery, near Olivet. Besides the widow. Mrs.

Mattie Moore. he is survived by two sons. Otis Moore of Pennsylvania, and Roy Moore at one daughter. Mrs. Marga Noble of Vicksburg: one brother.

Roy Moore of Saginaw, and six grandchildren. Mrs. Flora H. Alexander ALMA. June 13-Mrs.

Flora H. Alexander of Coe died at the University of Michigan hospital at 1:45 a. m. Sundar. The body was brought to the Moody funeral home by William Moody where it rests.

Funeral services will be held at the Coe church Wednesday at 2 o'clock with the Reveren Bell of Shepherd and the Reverend Himes of Forest Hill officiating. Laura Bartlett was born in St. Louis January 1. 1868. the daughter of Elisha H.

Brocks. Mrs. Alexander had spent the winter in Florida and had been in the hospital since May 1. She was prominent 111 the Coe church circles. Her husband.

Chester Alexander, died many vears ago. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Nellie Fowler of Coe. Mrs. Anna S.

Purnell ITHACA, June 13-Mrs. Anna Scott Purnell, 67, died Sunday evening -at the home O11 East North street following a heart attack. Mrs. Purnell was the daughter of Tom and Mary Scott and was born Mahomet. Ill.

She was member of the Methodist church, Order of Eastern Star. She had been a resident of Ithaca for 2 number of years. William J. Purnell. her husband, preceded her in death 14 rears ag0.

She is survived by four daughters, Miss Claudia Purnell of Chicago, Mrs. Ruth Pinkston of Council Bluffs. Iowa, Mrs. Helen Riggs of Detroit. and Mrs.

Cornwell of Lansing: 01.8 son. Paul of Ithaca. and several grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are not completed. Mrs.

Grace Cook BELLEVUE. June 13-Mrs. Grace Cook, 66. died at her home on South Main street Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock following a lingering illness. She was born in Bellevue township February 19, 1873.

the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Benneth Smith, and had lived in the village the greater part of her life. On September 26. 1891.

she was united in marriage with Justin C. Cook and tO them two children were born. one died in infancy, the other. Mrs. Jay Stanaway with whom the mother has made her home since the death of Mr.

Cook, three vears ago. Mrs. Cook was a member of the local Baptist church and the Women's Baptist union. Funeral services were to be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the late home with Rev. J.

D. B. Adams, pastor of the Baptist church. in charge and burial was to in the family lot in Riverside cemetery. Besides the daughter.

Mrs. Stanaway of Bellerue. two sisters survive. Mrs. Ada Parker of Pittsburg Pa.

and Mrs. Alice Colles. Battle Creek. and two grandsons. Ivan and Loel Stanaway of Bellevue.

There are several nieces and nephews. In his German Minimoa glider. "Dove of above, 27-year-old Ted Bellak, right, soared from Wisconsin to Michigan across Lake Michigan yesterday afternoon. He broke all previous over-water flights for sailplane enthusiasts, when he cut loose from a towplane at an altitude of 16,500 feet and landed safely after gliding to a landing field at Frankfort. HOMER MARTIN Glides Across Lake Michigan SAILPLANE Concluded from Page One his direction, he finally swooped over Frankfort and came to a graceful landing on the airport.

The glider carried 500 letters which Bellak unloaded here. "I don't think it was luck." he commented, after terming the flight "quite successful." "I think." he said, "it was good understanding of the meteorological conditions. Pehaps 20 percent luck entered into the picture." Started Years Ago NEWARK, N. June 13 -Ted Bellak, who spanned Lake Michigan in a motorless plane, took up gliding in 1928- inspired by the exploits of Lindbergh-and his first theoretical lessons came while he was a member of a Newark department store aviation club, his parents recalled today. Mr.

and Mrs. George Bellak said Ted had told them last January of his plans to hop across Lake Michigan, but he sent them no advance word of his take-off from Sturgeon Bay, yesterday. "Ted never wanted his father or me to worry while he was Mrs. Bellak explained, "and his lake flight was the most hazardous he'd ever attempted. "Now I hope he'll come home to us and take a good rest for the whole thing has been a terrific strain on him." Relating the career of their 27-yearold son, the Bellaks recalled that in 1932 he won a trip to a model plane meet at Elmira.

N. where his skill and ambition attracted the attention of Richard munitions C. du Pont, of the himself Delaware du Ponts and a noted glider. Du Pont offered young Bellak a job in his Wilmington, factory, doing experimental work in the glider school, at three years du a trip to Germany Pontifinanced where Bellak studied at Stuttgard and Goppingen, world renowned centers of gliding enthusiasts, and began work on the ship which carried him 54 miles over the waters of Lake Michigan yesterdas. OPTICIAN FIGHTING APPLICATION OF LAW M.

M. Beck Seeks Injunction To Prevent His Prosecution; Denies Illegal Acts M. M. Beck. doing business as the Beck Optical company in Lansing and Jackson, petitioned the circuit court Tuesday for an injunction to prevent his arrest on a charge of violating a state law.

Beck set forth in his bill of complaint that he is engaged in the sale of glasses and spectacles and uses a certain amount of advertising, making no pretension to skill in optometry. The plaintiff advised the court that he has been informed and believes officials claim the advertising and sale of glasses 1 is a violation of the law and threaten his arrest. Beck contends that the law in question is unconstitutional and void and asks that it be held by the court not to apply to opticians or persons engaged in sale of glasses, lenses, and spectacles as merchandise and not trafficking upon assumed skill. He also is seeking an order enjoining officials from enforcing the act or threatening his arrestendants prosecution. the case are Dr.

Ernest Eimer, president of the state board of examiners in optometry; Richard B. Foster, Ingham county prosecutor, and' Owen Dudley, Jackson county prosecutor. RUBBISH CANS Concluded from Page One ization of the public streets warned that the council would probably be asked for permission to paint tising signs on the sidewalks, hang signs from the lamp posts or pit ce them on city trucks, or a bit more subtly donate to the city for use in the streets varied gadgets with signs painted thereon. Ald. Fred L.

Kircher of the fifth ward, Lansing's legislative triple led the fight for the advertising waste cans as his first major contribution to civic welfare since adjournment of the legislature allowed him to return to his council chair. Kircher first asked a council recess and the aldermen filed to their committee room in the dark and dank basement of the city hall. Some 20 minutes later they returned and four members of the streets and sidewalks committees submitted a report rejecting the advertising can scheme. Moves Rejection of Report The fifth ward state-county-city official immediately moved that the report be turned down and Alderman Bassett, even then thinking of making the city safe for banana eaters, hastened to support him. This parliamentary procedure apparently wouldn't work so four other aldermen signed a committee report favoring the cans.

The report against the advertising scheme was signed by Ald. Leo J. Smith of the third ward, chairman of the street committee, and Ald. Ralph W. Crego of the second ward, chairman of the sidewalk committee.

Others who signed it were Alderman Frank Pease of the sixth ward and Marshall S. Graham of the fourth ward. Smith warned that the council would open the way for many kinds of advertising on the streets inasmuch as all commercial enterprises would have to be treated alike. Graham expressed similar sentiments. The committee report favoring the cans was signed by Alderman Kircher, Charles W.

Reck of the fourth ward. Fred L. Radford of the second and H. Ex-Governor's Campus Home Again Occupied The house on the Michigan State college campus which Frank Murphy occupied as governor of Michigan has a tenant again for the first time since Murphy left for Washington the first of the year to become United States attorney general. Dr.

George W. Bissell of Monrovia. former dean of engineering at Michigan State college, returned to campus last week to take part in the commencement exercises held Monday. Since Doctor Bissell had lived on the college grounds for 23 years before retiring in 1930, Michigan State college authorities invited him to occupy the former Murphy residence known as the Halladay house. Until several years ago it was the home of Herman H.

Halladay, former secretary of the college. When living on the campus Doctor Bissell had made his home in a house across the street from the Halladay structure. Since Murphy's departure to join President Roosevelt's new deal family, the Halladay house has been used only for a practice house by home economics students. Doctor Bissell and Mrs. Bissell.

who accompanied him on his visit to the campus, expect to return to California this week. East Lansing Gets Bus Transfer Letter A communication from the Lansing Chamber of Commerce regarding the proposed inter-change of transfers between the Lansing City Lines. and the Inter-City Coach company, which was suppressed in the Lansing city council two weeks ago, was read at the East Lansing city council meeting Monday night. The East Lansing body took no action on the communication, deciding to delay action until "the situation clarified itself." The letter was placed on file. The communication.

which was signed by C. W. Otto, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, asked the status of negotiations regarding an arrangement for the exchange of transfers between the two bus companies. The letter stated that a similar communication was being dispatched to the Lansing council and to each of the transportation companies involved in the situation. H.

Schneeberger of the first. Pease is a member of both committees. The aldermen voted as follows on the committee report authorizing the waste can advertising: Yeas-Bassett. Rina Dell of the seventh, Kircher, Charles J. Larkin of the seventh.

Radford, Reck. John H. Russell of the fifth, Schneeberger, O. R. Starkweather of the third, and Thomas Toy of the first-10.

Nays-Crego, Graham, Pease, Smith, and Arthur E. Stoppel of the eighth --5. EAST LANSING TAX RATE BOOST ASKED June 22 Set for Public Hear. ing on Budget; Disposal Plant Tilting Costs 1939-40 budget for the city of The East Lansing, As introduced at city council meeting Monday night, would provide for a five-cent increase thousand in the real property tax per rate. The council set June 22 as the date for a public hearing 011 the budget which is also scheduled for council approval on that date.

The boost in the tax rate from $9.20 to $9.25 per thousand is necessitated increased cost of operating the by the sewage disposal plant, of maintaining additional street lights recently installed, and of collecting rubbish and garbage. The sewage disposal plant, which cost $3,000 to operate during the past year. will require a maintenance budget of $9,000 next year, it was estimated. In preparing the budget the aldermen estimated that the expected total income from taxes would be 760.16 on the basis of the tax increase, The tax income during the past rear was $79.408.16, the estimate thus representing $6,352 prospective increase. The council also based its calculations on the fact that the ment rolls show an increase of 709 in assessed property valuation over last year.

This year's total is 059. while last year's total was $8.633.350. Concluded from Page One Martin was removed several months ago. Rival Unionists Fighting At Flint and Saginaw FLINT. June 13 (P)-Police quelled three clashes between the rival C.

I. O. and A. F. of L.

divisions of the United Automobile Workers union today at General Motors plants where the A. F.i of L. group, headed by Homer Martin, has called a strike. Martin, meanwhile, made plans to meet later today with Gov. Luren D.

Dickinson in Lansing to discuss "the whole strike situation." Two mass fist fights occurred this morning in front of the Fisher No. 1 body plant in South Saginaw street. Later fighting broke out at the Atherton entrance, and workers were escorted into the plant by police. The A. F.

of L. pickets were driven back by police when they attempted to halt trucks at this entrance. Shot Fired Police said a shot was fired through the hood of a Fisher Body truck in Flint today from a carlcad of men that pulled alongside the moving truck. The four affected plants were guarded by heavy police concentrations today and the guards were reinforced this afternoon. About 15 C.

I. O. members were besieged in their own headquarters for several hours by A. F. of L.

pickets. The office is across South Saginaw street from the Fisher No. 1 plant. One injured man, whose name police did not learn. was taken from the C.

I. O. headquarters to a physician's office. The conference between Martin and the governor was said to have been arranged by Martin. It was believed the new state labor relations board.

appointed by the governor last Thursday, the day after the strike started, might intervene. IONIA WOMAN, 53, SUCCUMBS MONDAY (Special to The State IONIA. June 13-Mrs. Lillie C. Martin.

53. wife of William Martin. died at her home at 158 Adams street. Ionia, Sunday. Funeral services will be from the home Wednesday at 11.

a. m. with burial in the Baptist cemetery in Sebewa township. Mrs. Martin was born in Berlin township and spent her life in Ionia county.

Surviving. in addition to the hutsband, are: one daughter, Mrs. Beulah Johnston, Vestaburg: three sons. Archie. Roy and Lloyd, all of Ionia: the mother.

Mrs. William Hicks, Palo: two brothers, Ezra Friedly, Ionia, Loren Friedly. Clarksville: one sister, Mrs. Elsie Harmal, Portland, and seven grandchildren. State Funerals (Special to The State Journal) Mrs.

Sarah Flynn June 13-Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Catholic church in Morrice for Mrs. Sarah Flynn. 83. who died here Sunday. Burial will take place at Morrice.

Mrs. Fivnn died at the home of James Brown here. where she had been under treatment for some time. Born near Morrice. she had spent her entire lite In Shiawassee county.

One grandson. WilHam Kildea of Owosso survives. Willis I. Miller CHARLOTTE, June 13- Funeral services. under the auspices of the Charlotte Commandery No.

37. Knights Templar, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. from the residence for Willis 1. Miller. 75.

who died Sunday at the home. 121 East Henry street. The Rev. Russell H. McConnell of the Congregational church will officiate and burial will be in Maple Hill cemetery.

Mr. Miller. a retired carpenter, was born August 13, 1863. and had lived in Eaton county many rears. Surviving are the widow.

Ida a sten-mother. Mrs. Cornelius Miller. Gratis. two brothers.

Alden Miller and Olivet and Addison Miller. Denver. three nieces and three nephews. How To Relieve Itching of Piles and Ease Rectal Irritation You are annoved with the Itching of piles rectal irritation. you will be well pleased with the quick and pleas.

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De Mille's KING of KINGS The world's greatest film production of the Life of Christ. Mt. Hope Methodist Church Each Evening This Week at 8 No Admission Charge Free Will Offering Arrest Ionia Man On Fraud Charge (Special to The State Journal) IONIA. June 13- Roy Hacker, 39. Ionia salesman, questioned several weeks ago by Kent officers in a robbery hoax.

was by Ionia county sheriff's officers over the end for the Eaton county sheriff after the latter informed local officials he had a warrant charging Hacker with obtaining approximately $117 by false pretense. Hacker was picked up by Deputy Ben Neve and was turned over Monday to Eaton county deputies who camel here tor him. Hacker some weeks ago reported he was robbed of approximately $22 near Lowell. Kent county officers. after questioning him revealed that he later admitted he had spent the money and reported the robbery as an excuse to explain its loss.

SPEEDWAY Concluded from Page One spectfully request that your honorable body officially designate this thoroughfare as Cowley Memorial Speedway, requiring all motor vehicles to travel at minimum rates of speed according to the following proposed schedule: "1-All passengers cars, 45 miles per hour. motorcycles, including state police, 55 miles per hour. trucks, light and heavy duty, 65 miles per hour. college fraternity men under 19 years, 60 miles an hour, over 19 years, 50 miles per hour. "We are convinced that the above program will enable residents along this street to enjoy a more abundant and cultural life.

Recently two state police on motorcycles were forced to slacken their speed to 40 miles per hour in order to avoid hitting two little girls returning to their homes from school. This should not be tolerated. Speed must continue. City police should be required to remain off the street as scout cars travel too slow to maintain the proper tempo. As this petition is contrary to rightful thinking we anticipate immediate approval so as to be in keeping with past performances." NEW Enjoy KEEP Quick FREE Relief From OF Pain! Stop CORNS! Cause! Way To Stop pads.

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