Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

2 TIIE STATE JOITIXAL Sunday, April 20, 1958 1 .11 mm 1 .111 1 111 1 11 1 mni 1 in m.u 111 unpiiiTii Lansing, Michigan Legislature Adjourns Concluded from rare One I oenses. Free road maDS also were Claims Plan 'Foolproof still deadlocked concern state Toja! of the biU js police and other safety, defense! 8n? Is and veterans organizations, and ut WELFARE DISPUTE capital outlay. No Chance of Accidental Haiti on Soviet Union, McElroy Says By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON. April 19 Secretary of Defense Neil Me- About $500,000 separates the two chambers on state police.

The senate wants to cut the state police operating budget by that amount, while the house wants to keep the present operating total. Arguments are simple. The senate believes that all other agencies took cuts and state police should be no exception. Rep. Harry J.

Phillips (R-Port Huron), stating the house position, says the $500,000 cut would Also approved, but only after a fight, was $6,492,007 in supplemental appropriations, clearing up some deficiencies for the present fiscal year. The battle came on the familiar ground of welfare costs. When passed by the house last week, the supplemental bill total for state aid on welfare was upped from $4.5 million to $6 million. The senate went back to the $4.5 million figure, and let it be known there would be Elroy said Saturday the system designed to prevent an unintended, unauthorized nuclear bomb strike against Russia is t- -a, -v- I as, i 1 1.1 it I I 1 li. v-; 7r I --t Trv-in ii iiti'i unraii in imuiciauic idyuu 01 n0 compromise.

WO from state police, and the "i don't care what the senate state would have to pay thinks, I was elected a repre-m unemployment compensation jsentative," said Rep. Frank D. for those fired. Williams (D-Detroit). "This is a The house wants $21,656,253 imoral issue.

People have got to for public safety and defense, the eat senate wants $21,016,309. The extra 51.5 million would The capital outlay bill is hung g0 t0 counties which have ex- 0.n stnnss to hausted welfare funds. $500,000 to start construction of, Rllt th houy. arreDted the "foolproof." He and Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, were emphatic in telling newsmen that absolute safeguards exist against incidents such as Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko claims could set off atomic "war.

The two leaders, back from a meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty organization in Paris, left the plain impression they see no reason to change the system under which strategic air command (S.A.C.) bombers are at constant rpaHinp nn lhp m-nunrl anH in SCIENCE FAIR Students at Walter French feature of the Parent-Teacher association meet-junior high school are shown preparing their ing Tuesday night at the school. This display exhibits for the science fair to be held as a features rockets and missiles. a new boys vocational school. Academies Seek Made Total for capital outlay is ex anvass pected to be about $6.5 million. Walter French Science Exhibit senate decision 56-39 with 56 votes needed for passage.

Four Republicans Reps. Ralph H. Young of East Lansing, George W. Sallade of Ann Arbor, Kenneth N. Sanborn of ML Clemens compared with $19.8 million for Own Candidate the air.

Qf Negro Voters Twenty-five volunteer work- Tt-trw TAvnnM ALERT NEW LONDON, Aprili To Be Tuesday and Louis C. Cramton of Lapeer irunpft Tlotnnrrata in nnnnci. Jers Saturday canvassed Lansing ASSIGNS CIVIC ROLES Charles E. Shcartr, right, Unitid States Junior Chamber of Commerce prtsidcnt, explains to Stan Jones, Lansing Jaycee president, how Michigan young men can use their training outside the framework of the junior chamber organization as leaders in local politics, on church and school boards. He spoke at a statewide J.

C. C. conference Saturday at Michigan State university. 19-The heads of the coun' lc sa'd, il 111 -rr i going to catch us on the Aiso in the supplemental votin the August pri- Five hundred of the best science projects completed this year by Walter French junior high school students will go on display at a "science fair" to be held in conjunction with the i SfinnOOO to meet thp rest "lu "uveuiuci the present year. General fund appropriation bills for next year approved and on their way to the governor include: Higher education, general government, $21,801,535, including $900,000 for longevity, sick leave and unemployment compensation for state employes; public health, mental health.

welfare, $63,321,426 with retention of the present 70 percent local, 30 per election this year. monthly parent-teacher meeting Should Get In Rolitics, Post Office Slated Here try's four service academies Saturday proposed that the academies, instead of congressmen, designate future officers. They suggested that congressmen, who now select individual candidates, be permitted to name 10 choices. The academies would select the finalists. The superintendents, in an historic conference at the Coast Guard academy here, also reaffirmed a decision to continue offering courses in the humanities, despite the current public Twining, who long has worked to prepare the nation's primary retaliatory force against the danger of a sneak attack by Russia, asserted: "The key is we don't want to get caught on the bases." Heart of the method of preventing unauthorized or accidental attack by American bombers is the "fail safe" system.

This sets up definite boundaries beyond which no bomber proceeds, even after starting out on an The volunteers, organized on a non-partisan basis by the Lansing branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, distributed leaflets stressing the responsibilities of good citizenship and answering questions about registration and voting. Return calls are planned, to the homes of unregistered voters. The twenty-five volunteers as the civil service pay raise which went into effect last July. Appropriated last year was $6 million, which wasn't adequate. BILLS PENDING Six other bills of varying importance also were left hanging fire until mid-May.

These include: The tax relief bill for bus companies, with the house wanting strict municipal control before relief is available and the cent state formula; corrections, regulatory agencies, $9,103,921, coming from fees paid Tuesday night The science exhibit will be set up in the school gymnasium and will be open for public inspection following the general meeting in the school auditorium, according to Frank Throop, Walter French science teacher and faculty chairman of the affair. Students in all three grades Jaycees Told I I i i Ml reguiaiea proiessions ana TjaHer nf 13S lnninr phamher Kwld Soiiflit lor liiilnmri rr. areas; $9,371,610 for conserva of commerce chapters in Mich- To Keplace Branch tion, recreation and agriculture. Also to be considered in the Ain -1 r. sembled Saturday night at a buf- ijan were challenged Saturday to go outside the framework of On E.

Michigan general iuna Duaget is a man- senate favoring provisions to fet supper meeting where they demand for more scientific education. Present for the two-day session of the conferences and dis- of the junior high school have been busy this week putting the compared results ot ineir worK. their own organization and find I datory cost of $16,581,465 for i take in more comDanies. jobs in local politics, on school (By Journal Washington Bureau) rtpht ucui mi vice on T' I XT A r. siaie Donos.

Two bi Is makinff minor tinn Jhi.K fi.nnJS finishing touches on semester tion committee, which planned science and Approved by both houses Sat- changes in the divorce law projects preparing cussions were Lt. Gen. Garrison mil a nnartnif i i i i nnun lnrniipc a ai uruay was ine a. military acau-Jamcs E. Briggs, restricted funds, amendment attaching injuncUveimelmbf'rs of both Political parties gee atomic piie'emy; Maj.

Gen. money within The legislature aim VI1UIV.11 inmuj. I ITIOIII.IU 1 V.I, npill A They were encouraged to prac- Construction of a new post office tire Jaycee ideals in community i to replace Lansing's East Michi-affairs. gan avenue branch station has At an annual spring leader-jbeen approved and bids are in-ship training conference, Charles vited from contractors. Rep.

COUiani cnangeirnlief fnr rnnsfriiMinn ttnrkprs'ana 01 DOin races, accoraing lOi TA Fnrrp arariemv Rear Adm. i auidi at nielli siiiiuir: 1 1 1 rf- i the totals, but could juggle them on unsafe projects committee cnairman uoug Kei- within departments. Fnfranno fpp fnr ontn. at "'J- cuey is aummiMruuve as- William R. Smedberg Naval academy and Rear Adm.

Frank Leamy of the Coast Guard E. Shearer, 34-year old national E. Chamberlain of Lan state parks. The senate wants I to Lt- Guov- Pni''PA- Ha.rt Other sing announced Saturday members of the voter only the $2 season sticker; the i Hi Litii aicii, a luuiiiiuo tory message or messages is received. DETAILS OMITTED McElroy, for security reasons, declined to say either how the "fail safe" communications system works or to disclose the boundaries behind which S.A.C.

planes must stay unless they receive fully authorized instructions to fly further. A bomber, said McElroy, would not proceed "without confirmatory authorization in a way that clearly identifies" its source and authority. Gromyko, in a statement read to a Moscow news conference, accused the United States of posing the danger of atomic war by sending planes with nuclear bombs across the Arctic toward house wants a 50-cent daily registration committee, Kelley said, are: Mrs. Georgia Brown, 1 1 1 i i ii The post office department said the new station will cover approximately 3.600 square feet, charge in addition. For example, in the highway department which is financed from gas and weight taxes, the legislature permitted transfer of funds from road construction to administration if expected federal aid to construction necessitates more administrative ex- Making empty beds in state er toll chines, sea shell collections, home-made radios, and rocket models are just a few of the wide variety of projects scheduled for exhibit.

Parents will assemble in the school auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday to hear a talk by David Schulert, director of science in the city schools, and see a special science film. The exhibit will open following the auditorium program. but rs exact site has not been chosen.

junior chamher of commerce president, called on young men in Michigan to show "initiative, integrity and courage" in a wide sphere of activity. He accused the Junior Chamber, in general, of not creating enough community controversy. The same projects are repeated year after year without investigation of new problems, the national spokesman said dur assignable land option is held." officials told Chamberlain. tuberculosis sanitoria available UV for other use. The house wants rHv iTt this use strictly for menUl'JC RCV" health programs, while the spn.l"""" ate would prefer unprescribed non-tuberculosis care with 10111 JJel)aie Churchill Said Stricken Again LONDON, April 19 Sources close to the family of Sir Winston Churchill said tonight the former prime minister has suffered a new attack of illness that alarmed his household.

The 83-year-old wartime leader Bids must be submitted by June 10. They should be ad dressed to Paul C. Bridgman. Post Office Department, Detroit Team Is Second Athletic Banquet Slated 31 tal health receiving priority. The union activity reporting bill, which would require unions to list financial and other data iiu jiat iiiidiiLidi duu mini uaid ing the one-day meeting at Michigan State university's Union "The department Is anxious to Lansing's Eastern high school! Middleton on April 23 Soviet territory.

get as many bids as buildin with the state labor mediation :bb.Came up. ln (Special to The Stale Journal) "Don't hi afraid to eamhle on Chamberlain said ship debate Saturday, losing to I Ht U'V T1, more restrictive to unions than the house version. your ideals." he stated. I The project raises to three the Shearer said chapters should number of post office building continually be on the watch for programs underway in Lansing. tiPW lnral nrnhlnm and tn taptlplThe Others Call for a new Upper Jackson iruuon niga scnooi win sponsor Eastern set two records in thelan banquet on April 23 Concluded from Pare One had been rejected in the house Thursday.

The difference this time was that if the house rejected the second report, the bill would have been dead and the schools in effect would have had no money at all on which to operate after July 1. That fact encouraged enough Republicans to change their votes and adopt 56 to 42 the report with the smaller appropria process of losing the match, said' at ddleton school gym- was reported to be better now although not entirely recovered. Show Is Success LESLIE, April 19 The Leslie Lions club's eighth annual minstrel show played to near-capacity crowds at the high school gymnasium, for its three-night star- them without fear of opposition. on the main post office. Perry Students Conduct Drive for Cancer Funds (Special to Tha Stat Journal) PERRY, April 19 The civics class at Perry high school is conducting a cancer fund drive.

Members will contact residents Monday to pick up envelopes left at homes here last week. I 'Ittj Ilia, 1 Therman G. Harris, debate coach, nasium beginning at 7 p. m. It is the only high school to ter the Prgram.

which m-have entered nine state cham- clude? rals, a turkey dinner Dionshio matches and the nnlv Ml be served. Guest speaker He also explained that train-! ana a new Drancn siauon in Ing in the junior chamber 0f. North Lansing. commerce prepares members for a variety of leadership responsi- (iirajfp Defined bilities which often are never The word giraffe means "the sought or carried out. one who moves swiftly." will be Lyle Bermett of Central Michigan college, Mt.

Pleasant one to enter in three consecutive years. Eastern was champion in 1956 and 1957. Subject of the debate in the litMUMiiillilliliili iUiiJiUiilu.illliilibtiJii,..iiiUii,ijii4iuiiii4iiUH(iiiiiHr ailllUiUl.liiiiUl1liluillliliillilili(IIMlt!lillllllllli,U Boy Hit in Head By Rifle Bullet John Kuchar, 13, was shot above the left eye Saturday while playing in a gravel pit at the north end of Comfort ave. Kuchar, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Kuchar of 2922 Creston was taken to St. Lawrence hospital where doctors removed the bullet and reported his condition as "fairly good." Officers were still looking for the person who fired the weapon, apparently a 22 caliber rifle. Rackham building in Ann Arbor, was "Resolved: That direct tion. In the Republican ranks, only Sallade, Reps. Louis C.

Cramton of Lapeer, Kenneth C. Sanborn of ML Clemens and Ralph H. Young of East Lansing stood firm against the cuts. Watchto wer Conriudrd from Pace One 1 to their cause. Through some however, he neglected to United States economic aid to individual countries should be limited to technical assistance and disaster relief." Tom Stein Two Lansing representatives, satt and Ron Gervais of Eastern trict and Rcd John Bowman send the bil1 t0 lne senate floor1, Harold Hungerford and Willard took the affirmative.

(D-Roseville) may enter the con- in nii, time limit, even after the com Bowerman, voted for acceptance of the conference report, as did Sen. Paul C. Younger S600 Fire Burns The sheriff's department said of Lansing in the senate. All three maintained their original aPPeared to be ac- Small House Here 2lstrjct aareed to recommend Rep. 'Adrian deBoom (R Owos-f sage.

Thus the bill, surround-so) is a senate candidate to re- cd fr'ends- died an un" place Smith in the Clinton-Eaton-jnatu' deJath" Shiawassee district, and Rep. I A an. D. Dzcndzel (D-Detroit) Stephens sent a letter to positions, feeling that in view of A small frame house at the rear of 571 Denver which firemen said was being used for will run fnr the senate seat bcina lne Presiaeni pi tne jiicniKdn Bear Hunters association ack vacated by Swainson. storage pending its removal, burned Saturday night causing nowledging the slipup.

BALLOT ADVANTAGE 'I am very unhappy to have an estimated $600 damage. Fred Johnson, owner, told fire Rep. Lester J. Allen (R-Ithaca) to report that I permitted the has indicated he may also run dog bill to pass the deadline and Holt Bicyclist Struck by Auto (Special to The State Journal) MASON. April 19 Richard Chiesa, 12, of 4268 Bond Holt, was struck Saturday while riding his bicycle.

The boy was treated at Edward W. Sparrow hospital for bruises and a sprained hand and released. Holt police said Chiesa was crossing an intersection of US- men he had visited the house at the state's serious financial situation the educational institutions should be required to take cuts along with all other departments. Representatives who swung the balance of power in Friday's showdown were Repubicans Homer Arnctt of Kalamazoo, Charles Boyer of Manistee, Adrian DeBoom of James Goulette of Iron Mountain, Theodore Hughes of Berkley, Harry Litowich of Benton Harbor, Clayton Morrison of 4:30 p. m.

He set the value of the contents at $400 and the house at $200. The owner said die in committee." he wrote. "I am sorry that I did not protect your interests. If I return next year, I shall be happy to introduce this bill in the senate." for the senate this fall, and Rep. George W.

Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) is reported a possible challenger for the Washtenaw county senate seat held by Sen. Lewis G. Christman (R-Ann Arbor). pv neither was covered by insur ance. At 7:20 p.

m. the house was billowing flames and smoke which were spotted by Capt. Legislative candidates have; INSURANCE RATES Our Summer 127 when a north-bound auto- until June 17 to tile tneir nomi-i A first blush suspicion that ai Pjckford and George A. Gillespie mobile driven by Tom J. Ebright.

einn ndiiug petitions or uepoMi a oivu Jv i ii new supreme court rule mignt of Gaines, all of whom voted 'i Fif-J- i-H ctVrtpfi Monty tmlds at the No- 9 flre for the larcer annroDriation last l' i station on Glendale more I LIII UllL'll tf 1 1 riHK I i week. him. Ebright did not see the mills it.tr to nuuut, mi w.t: wt automobile insurance rates 3 pnmar. has been discounted by a spokes- VZtZTrf tor the msurance industry, have the advantage this year or ann0Unced last week SS.1 changing one of its long- boy, officers said. and OTHER AMOUNTS Thpv wprp lninpri with Rpne Allison Green of Kingston.

James Panel Meeting Planned solves this pm.lage the.r l9o7 eM well Root of Kalamazoo and Walter to appeals in the supreme G. Nakkula of Gladwin, who did Cause of the blaze remained unknown late Saturday night, Channel 10 Concludfd from Pace One ting approved the shared-time application of M.S.U. and Television corporation because they "will be most aware of, and responsive to, community needs." M.S.U. plans to use Channel uv court-so that after June 1 itnot vote on the Sallade amend-! -p bp tQ Hefennt in ment last week, couraging some of the older: if h. rhoow a.

By Temperance Council A panel discussion on the subject, "Youth Meets Today's Challenge," will be presented by the Youth Temperance council under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Fiske Monday evening in Central Temple House tea room. The meeting is sponsored by bill members to want to remain in, to prove the plaintiff guilty of ou.ee insieaa oi negligence called for an increase of over the original bill to $420,000 for basic aid to libraries and an increase of $47,850 to mose wno nave saia tney iiNr.

nill to come back for another term will be felt in lawsuits to re are Louis C. Cramton. 82, of t8-5 850 for th-T Sliehican Tsta eithe Ccnlral Christian 10 mainly for daylight tor tne micnigan siaie Tvipi-icinn mrnn. cover damages for injuries and a tt rn jump cut of Ihe and onto the boy! library, umvu anil win unu v. low a bohemian dinner to be ration would take over at night.

aim x. r.uuuu.., automobile accidents. 76. of Byron Center, both Re- served at 6:30 o'clock. M.S.U.

has been telecasting on publicans. to get a judgment against the PROCEDURAL FLUB defendant he blamed for causing WKAR-TV since 1954, but this outlet has been forced to operate on Channel 60 of the ultra high frnn nnn mi riin1 onrl hae nrnvan Area Births It also raised from $3,350,000 to $3,600,000 the appropriation for junior and community colleges. Central Michigan receives and the Michigan School for the Blind was allotted One legislator who is running the accident, was obliged to for re-election under a mild prove he had not occasioned the handicap is Sen. Lloyd A. Ste- accident himself through his phens (R-Scottville).

who had own nedi2ence. ITHACA To Mr. and Mm. O.rtfi1"51'""''' i rarord. r.

2 wiiinrd so unsatisfactory that the uni- versitv plans to drop it the misfortune in this year's ses-l Lee T. Matthews, of the Michi- jamc. April at arson Lily Hospital. Caison City. Mrs.

Crawford is the former Barbara Reed of Lansing. PERRY To Rev. and Mr. Ira Fett. a Km.

Douglas Walter. April 14. at Monday's arguments before the FCC will be oral. How long it will take afterward for the FCC to hand down a written decision not known possibly several weeks or months. l.dMard tv.

sparrow rjospital. Lansing. Area Deaths sion of offending some of his gan insurance information serv-constituents through a proce- ice, said the new rule is regard-dural flub. ed by insurers as merely a pro-After Storey's death, Stephens cedural change in the conduct headed up the senate agricul-'of trials which, by itself, will ture committee which considered not substantially affect the cost a bill to revise the dog law. of liability insurance-Sportsmen's groups in his dis-i trict had actively campaigned fswwlc Concluded from Pate One Onondaga is about 35 miles his lishment of the school in cnn ai I 4ncinif r.i,-ir..

npni iruneriil services tor district. They Said most Ot the is. Ann TumasiK. 78. Kill tie held Mon-I nnrmitinn trt lhp srhool camelday at 10 a.

m. in St. Cyril (ipposiuon to me stnuot idiiie Banmsier. Tomas.k Leslie Setter District from a local croUD of cottage1 foiui-mn a hrt aiia. sm mjimiu i Mom, put away that hot Iron! These science-fiber slacks and shorts don't need it.

just toss them into the laundry! Slim style your son demands and most-for-the-money 1 1 Ih hnsll ne nusnana. nenry: mree t'lnn la liitntlifil Iit. Firm Ononnl 'nersparl 1 II 111 Mr KJ IIVlllU area wno feared establish- August Tomasrk. tJlh of Ilnnderson. ar for two years for passage of the bill, and Stephens was friendly THElTATE J0URNALT nc! (Special to The Stat Journal) ul miIiim Mix Margaret bipka of Lansing; a wn Joseph of fclsie, and a hiother.

Rotary LESLIE, April 19 Tabled un 1 ui iiic avuuui wuuiu aSKl.ith value of their lake property. APRIL 28, 18.V ha hppn win ue siia ai i. rn. i.Hn.i funeral home. Burial will be in fold til a 1958 program IS adopted Published weekday afternoons tT' Sunday mornings by KKDKitAi Ki- tablished at 2759 fc.

orand itiv- PLBI.ICATIONS. INC. from the of fire I nL-pmo of The State Journal. 120 E. Lenaweeier UKemoS.

Lansing. Mn-h. Entered as sernnd The firm is distributor Of matter at the omt office. Laina. under art of Man-h 1879.

hospital equipment, such as ny-si i bm kiptio i bitks podermics, that may be thrown cemetery. a petition presented to the SrWXt village council by eight residents EATON RAPUjs. April in A. Charles i srhuitz. 49.

lifelong resident of this of Pennsylvania st. for extension area, died Saturday. Mr. Schultz "a of a sewpr The mpptin? with born Aug. S.

in Hamlin a sewer; lae meeting Wlin He served in the navy world. war nithe consulting engineering and FOR OTHER PLACES The bill encompassing the vocational school provision was a measure providing $6277,723 for construction and repairs at several institutions. It included a house-added pro- value Dad nil firm i uan Au.ie Virr Baptist a away instead of sterilized and reused. Owner is J. J.

Dawson, church in Katon Rapids. Surviving are and May, will be held Wednesday the widow. Lorraine, one son. Jon. 1 Juniors $4.95 Shorts $3.95 I-rina ami adiatwt temtnry.

per 4V. per year S23.40. R. P. D.

mail tuhirrlDtion in counties of Barrv. tare. tTIntnn. Eaton. Gratiot.

In-Mm. Innia. Iahelia. Llvtncton. Mint- inn anH iem ram vm htlaa In mA.

visioin of $1,200,000 for construc- daughter, Judith. 18: and parents. Mr. for the purpose of setting up districts within the village for spe- formerly of Iowa. The location is a warehouse Cadets $7.95 2ND FLOOR tion of buildines for junior and "i rnmmiinitiv rnllppps.

linancing of at the Stout funeral home ln Clio and.Ciai assessment. r.rr. oer monm three mor'ns owned by Warren Pruim, which St': tlx months S3. 50: one Tear Slu. I i.

sewer extension, at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Skinner fu- AmonS Other thinSS. It alSO ncral home In Eaton Rapids, with Rev. fi'her man luhsenpuons in Miehirani was leasea mrougn me ruiiey Real Estate company.

r.mesi e.eii"i i i iciaung. ounai win provides $59,000 to complete con be in RcwehiU cemetery. Eaton TUpids. Birtlis r-av-aoie in advance, per month Sl.f); three months S4.2-i: six rmmths SS.jO: one year ff). Mail subscriptions of Michitan.

payable In advance o-r month uu: three months s' 25. fix months Sin. 00; one year yji.nl. MCMBtB OP T1IK ASSOCIATED PRKVS Tha Awoelated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all tha local news printed In this newspaper as well as all A. P.

news dts-eatxhes (April 30. 19471 Also served by the International News Service and A proposed budget was presented to members of the council for study. Approval will await a future meeting. Bow Hunters to Meet Special to Th Stat Journal PERRY, April 19 The Perry Bow Hunters club will hold its HrrjosifcheUros. 113 N.

Washington struction of an electrical system at -Michigan State university; $67,500 to complete construction of an educational classroom building at Central Michigan college, Mt Pleasant; and to complete construction of a 250-bed nursery building at the Mt. Pleasant Home and Training schooL Area Funerals Earl Miller VESTABl'RG. Aprii i( The funeral of Earl MiUer. 80. Vestaburg, who died Monday at New Beach.

was held Saturday at the Kerns Center church. Surviving are the widow. Pauline; a son. Ralph of Klarida: a daughter. Mrs.

Ruth Niquest nf Vestahurs; one brother, one sister, six graiidchiidreii ejid five Monday Stor Hours Noon Till Nino To Mr. and Mrs. Wneeler. 516 W. Hodge March 2S at St.

Lawrence hospital, a daughter. Kimberly Lynn. Mrs. Wheeler Is tha former Eleanor Domagalskj. HVnir Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Richard C. Hyde of 507 S. Pine a daughter. Brenda Fay.

on April 9 at Edward W. Sparrow hospital. Mrs. Hda la the Xuimer Manln Lovaag. tiv ntteapress.

Hal IV S-mi for all de- PHONBS first shoot Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the Frank Hursky farm. rtments: Editorial. Advcrtisina Circu- uoo.

ate.