Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • 36

36 Great Falls Tribune Thursday, Jan. 16, 1969 See: Budget Asks Funds for State Water, Power Projects No. 239 83rd Year ftrent Valla m. imnan. il 1QKQ Single i fc Lower Price by "'TuT'.

7mh4 i Codv IV Carrier Deliver Fallon units, $30,000, Crow Creek pump unit, completion of drainage system, $11,000. East Bench unit, lateral lining and drain construction of canal, and continuation of fishery study, $336,000, ing 161 kilovolt transmission line and terminal facilities, preparation of designs, specification and award of contracts, $850,000. Buffalo Rapids Project, continued construction of drains for Glendive, Shirley, Terry, Jefferson, Madison and Gallatin Rivers, $15,000, Marias River, $14,000. Missouri River Basin Project, transmission division, includes $435,000 for right of way purchase for Great Falls-Brown Fort Peck Reservoir, operation and maintenance, $1.57 million, Flathead and Clark Fork Rivers four flood control project investigations, $80,000. Glasgow, $10,000.

Helena Valley unit construction and improvements of distribution system, $270,000, Montana State water plan, reconnaissance, $40,000. Flathead River project feasibility investigation, $57,000, Lower Yellowtail extension project, reconnaissance, $20,000, Yellowtail Dam and Reservoir, $1.3 million, Hungry Horse Dam and Reservoir, operation and maintenance, $624,000, Milk River project, oper-tion and maintenance, $59,000. Bt THl. ASSOCIATED PRESS President Johnson asked Congress Wednesday to provide funds for fiscal 1970 to include the following Montana projects: Libby Dam, construction, $42.6 million, Great Falls, flood control project. $800,000, BIRTHS A son to Mrs.

Duane Penny, 2000 6th Ave. N. A son to Mrs. David Little, 3416 9th St. NE.

A son to Mrs. Theodore Mad-sen, 1300 10th Ave. SW. A daughter to Mrs. Ralph Parker, 4406 6th Ave.

S. DIVORCES ASKED Glen Duane Neyenhuis from Gloria Lee Neyenhuis. DEATHS Kenneth J. Courtnev 5-month- Three Tables Are Decided Upon Paris Peace Talks to Resume Saturday New Airport Terminal High on Chamber List of Priorities Development of a new to work constructively: He emphasized there would; tax on aviation gasoline and a I announced subcommittees will inal building at International with the Groat Falls Airoortlbe full cooperation between the old son of Army Spec. 4 C.

and Meeting Today Inter-Park Tourism Promoted AP Workers To Return To Keyboards NEW YORK (AP) The United Telegraph Workers an-nouned Wednesday night they would return to work at The As- woujo. reiurn 10 worn ai ine ns- passenger "enplaning fee." be named to work in four areas The committee plans visits to Sin which the group is concerned: the airport and Malmstrom AFB Private aviation, airport term-within the next few weeks. I inal. airline route development, Chairman Willard Hochhalter and public information. Mrs.

Kenneth G. Courtney, Great Falls. (In Hawaii). Emil George Knothe, 72, 3810 7th Ave. N.

Airport is high on the priority! Commission. One ot the com-j committee and the commission, list of the Great Falls Cham- mittee's functions, he declared,) Possibilities suggested for in-ber of Commerce. President wjH be to interpret plans lor creasing the revenue to finance Harold McCollum told the Avia-j the project to the public. aviation needs include a higher tion Committee at its initial pursuing with our allies the limited but vital objectives we seek in Southeast Asia." President-elect Nixon pledged in Key BLscayne, that his administration would pursue the peace talks "with energy and purpose." In Saigon, U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker predicted in a speech to the American Chamber of Commerce that the Paris negotiations will be "long, tough, complex and arduous." Foreign Minister Tran Chanh Thanh of South Vietnam told re "It was not a compromise," Harriman declared, "But just a decision that all could agree to, satisfactory to all the participants of the conference." Harriman expressed hope the conference could move quickly to talks on the substance of peace, possibly by the time Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge arrives to succeed him within 10 days.

Similar sentiments were expressed in Washington, but President, Johnson emphasized, "We must be clear and firm riman, who retires as head of the U.S. delegation Sunday, said the solution was a victory for neither side the United States and South Vietnam on one side and North Vietnam and the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front on the other. The delegations will sit down at an unmarked round table, as North Vietnam demanded. But at each side will be a rectangular table for secretaries, satisfying South Vietnam's demands for the appearance of a two-sided conference. PARIS (API With a long procedural deadlock broken, the Vietnam peace talks will resume Saturday, two days before President Johnson leaves office.

The United States and North Vietnam announced Thursday the breakthrough on the debate over the conference table, eight months after they first met in Paris to begin talks on ways to get peace negotiations going. In that time, about 8,000 Americans have been killed in South Vietnam. Ambassador W. Averell Har- porters in Saigon the talks would be two-sided and would not give recognition to the NLF. Nguyen Thanh Le, the North Vietnamese delegation spokesman, took issue with Thanh's assessment that the talks would be two-sided.

Le told a news conference the undivided round table, first suggested by North Vietnam Dec. 12, showed that the conference "will have four participants with equal status." Continued on page 2, col. at the I meetjng Wednesday Promotion of tourist travel sociated Press at 8 a.m. local Chamber offices between Yellowstone and Gla McCollum asked the com time Thursday. TABLE AGREEMENT FOR VIET TALKS This drawing on blackboard at news conference in Saigon Thursday by the South Vietnamese foreign minister, illustrates the round unmarked table with two rectangular secretarial tables nearby agreed upon for the Vietnam peace talks in Paris.

(AP Photo) Road Panel Schedules Bid Opening Allies Close Trap on Something SAIGON (AP)-Seven allied battalions pressed forward Thursday in their meticulous sweep of the enemy-controlled SIZZLE frfihU li illiAMl tier National parks will be the subject of a meeting today noon at Hotel Rainbow. Representatives of Inter-Park a Yellowstone Park area promotion group will meet with directors of the Great Falls Area Chamber of Commerce. The Inter-Park delegation will Include Dudley Trent and Robert Harris, Anaconda; Cal Callison, Gardiner; Robert Bailey, Robert Lyng, James Dempsey and Harold Haugan, White Sulphur Springs; Carl Rupp, Billings, and Ray Hedrick and Harry Grant, Livingston, Phone: 452-6464 Shop Daily Fri. 9-9 HELENA AP)-The Montana Highway Commission, meet State Artists May Get More Financial Help ing Wednesday for what probably is its last time with the Batangan Peninsula, unsure whether they had caught a major enemy force or were closing an trap on thin air. present membership scheduled bid openings for February and March on projects estimated to total $12.7 million.

RED HOT BARGAINS NO MATTER WHAT THE WEATHER SAtM The rest of the day was spent talking with legislators. House Kills Resolution Urging OK of Metals Tax music in civic orchestras, pay for the "First Festival of Dance in Helena and boost visual arts, including the C. M. Russell Galleries in Great Falls. Haughey, a Billings attorney, was a member of the first Montana Arts Council and has exhibited his watercolors throughout the world, under sponsorship of the U.S.

Information Agency. He plugged more support for the arts from the legislature. "This is a bad year to suggest any innovative programs which require substantial expenditures, nevertheless 1 am confident that with an investment of 1 per cent of our general fund budget we could embark on a program which would be more Continued on page 2, col. 4 Scheduled for Feb. 25 letting are four interstate and five primary highway projects, among School Bids Lower Apparent low bids opened Thursday on construction of the new Mountain View School in southeast Great Falls totalled $756,368, compared with $858,012 at the first opening in November.

School trustees, administrators and architects expressed satisfaction with the new, lower bids. The bids opened two months ago, plus the $100,000 allocated for furnishing and equipping the school, ran about $58,000 more than the board of trustees had budgeted for Mountain View from the bond issue voted last June. The apparent low bid Thursday on the general construction contract was $535,029, submitted by Volk Construction Co. Aladdin Billings, bid $148,770 on the mechanical contract, with G. W.

Schmid, Missoula, only $5 higher, at $148,775. Enterprise Electric of Great Falls entered an apparent low bid of $72,569 on the electrical work. Bids will be examined by the architects and the public school administration business office and presented to the board of trustees at its next regular meeting Monday night. There were five bids for the general construction contract, all submitted by Great Falls firms. Six firms, three from out of town, bid for the plumbing and heating contract, and five all from Great Falls for the electrical work.

George Page of Page, Werner Partners, the architects, thanked the contractors for their cooperation in submitting new bids. "We realize that the re-bidding of any project is very costly for you, as it is for us," Page commented. Orville Gray, chairman of the school board's building committee, said he was pleased with the number of builders who submitted new bids, and also thanked them for their co- Dr. Harold Wenaas, superintendent, commented "We are extremely pleased that these bids are within the budgeted amount, and we can now be assured this new building can be constructed in time for the start of the school year in 1970." "It will avoid classroom overcrowding and will help us Continued on page 2, col. I others, totaling $3.6 million in but Anaconda receives a q5 per cent depletion allowance NEW SPRING FABRICS HELENA (AP) A House joint resolution urging congressional approval of a 5 per cent federal severance tax on mineral production was killed by voice vote in the House Wednesday after 62-35 failure of a move to keep it alive.

The resolution introduced by the engineers' estimate. They include seeding on Interstate 15, Clancy north and south 3.6 miles; Interstate 15, Stickney Creek north, 2.6 miles; Interstate 90. Cardwell west, 4.9 miles, and Hardin east and "The oil industry," he added, "gets the highest 27 per cent" and noted that field's opposition as well. The resolution. Watt said, "only proposes equity, rather than shifting the tax burden to the people as is now the case." Blow to Humphrey Senate Votes Down Curb on Filibuster WASHINGTON The latest attempt to curb the Senate filibuster failed Thursday when two Democrats and four Republicans deserted the liberal cause on the second of two critical test votes.

Opponents of the filibuster were able to muster a bare majority of 51 votes on a motion to cut off debate, relying on a two-day-old ruling by Vice President Humphrey that he would not require a two-thirds majority for this purpose. But then the Humphrey ruling itself was challenged, and a coalition of southern Democrats and conservative Republicans voted the vice pressident down, 53 to 45, ending the anti-filibuster drive for all practical purposes for the next two years. It was a disappointing exit from the Senate for Humphrey. He had taken considerable relish in renewing his old combat with the southerners and reversing a 1963 Lyndon Johnson ruling; now, in defeat, he was unhappy, even snappish, in the chair. The six senators who voted to shut off debate but then joined the filibuster supporters against the Humphrey ruling were: Mike Mansfield of Montana and Albert Gore of Tennessee, both Democrats; George D.

Aiken of Vermont, J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware, Robert P. Griffin of Michigan and Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, all Republicans. (Sen. Lee Metcalf voted for Humphrey's ruling.) Their position, generally, was that they approved the effort to bring the unlimited debate question to a vote but did not agree that the senate filibuster rule itself could be changed by a simple majority, as Humphrey had ruled.

Assorted Piece Goods Panel Backs JFK A topsy Findings Reps. Robert D. Watt, D-Missou- west at the bridge over the Big la, and Pat Williams, D-Butte Goan, supporting his death mo- Horn River Whip up a wardrobe of new sea- produced perhaps the sharpest looks in fabrics that make uon ior me measure, saia me federal government has taken debate so far in this young ses 88 Grading, paving and related work is scheduled then for the Ronan-north road, 7.2 miles, and 4.5 miles west of Dixon, 6.4 miles southeast of Perma, and 1 hair 100 huma yd. over most taxable areas and added, "We don't need the federal government to tell us what to do." Williams, the bill's other spon By JOHN KUGLIN Tribune Capitol Bureau HELENA Montana's budding artists may get help from the legislature. House Speaker James Lucas, R-Miles City, Thursday told the sparsely-attended Second Governor's Conference on the Arts that $160,000 has been requested for the biennium by the Montana Arts Council.

The arts council received for the present biennium to fund the Montana Repertory Theater and other projects. "We believe this is an area of great need that has been overlooked by the legislature," Lucas said. A special appropriations bill will be introduced in the House to fund the art council's request, Lucas said. Participating in a panel on "Government and the Arts" were Lucas, Senate Minority Leader James Haughey, R-Billings; Sen. William Bertsche, D-Great Falls; Rep.

Ray Way-rynen, D-Butte; and Billings Mayor Willard Fraser. The panelists agreed the arts need a financial transfusion from state and federal governments. Many senators and representatives were unable to attend the sessions in the House Chambers due to committee meetings. "This is your chance to lobby the legislators who will be appropriating the money," Lucas told the art buffs. Of the art council's request, $100,000 would be for programs and $60,000 for administration.

The council has received about $70,000 in federal funds during the past two years to put more sewing such a snap. Choose from Permanent press solids, arnel crepe prints, diagonal weave prints, sportswear fabrics, kodelcotton and dacroncotton permanent yjress prints, piques. 45" wide. .3 mile southwest of Perma; l' reg. to 2.00 yd.

pre-styled VIGLETS fencing on those sections; and grading, paving and curbs on Street in Ronan. sor, said minerals belong to the people, not to companies. The people grant the right of ownership and removal of the min The March letting includes seeding on landscaping on Inter eral through production, he said, Dacron Double Knits Easy-care dacron double knits in borks, ottomans, checks, waffle and other fancy textures. Pink, green. 90 Pre-styled wiglets, 4 to 6 inches long, complete with their own box.

So easy to style and set. Choose from assorted hair shades. and they have the right to rescind that ownership. 4 THE MIGHTY MACHINE THAT MAKES A TINY ENZYME Dr. Robert Bruce Merrilield, professor of The Rockefeller University, adjusts the control panel of the automated peptide synthesizer.

It is some of the equipment used to synthesize enzymes. Announcement of the medical breakthrough was made in New York Thursday. (AP Photo) "The mining company in this sion. It was reported out of the Ways and Means Committee headed by Rep. William S.

Goan, R-Billings, with a "do not pass" recommendation. Watt then moved to have it printed, in effect to keep it alive for further consideration. He noted comment by Goan Tuesay to the effect that the legislature had changed little in several years in terms of response to special interest measures. Goan's remarks had come in opposition to another matter. Watt said opposition to the resolution stemmed from Anaconda Co.

disapproval of it. He said oil and mineral depletion allowances were unfair and that his resolution would "partially correct" that situation. Such firms as the Anaconda Co. receive unfair advantage in reg. 9.00 Rhoads, by Kennedy's widow, Mrs.

Aristotle Onassis, and his brother, the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, in 1966. A condition of the donation was that the material not be made public for five years. The Warren Commission concluded, partly on the basis of the autopsy findings, that Kennedy was shot from behind Nov.

22, 1863, by Lee Harvey Oswald, who was acting alone. Garrison said he could prove from the autopsy material that the President was shot at least once from the front. Shaw, a 55-year-old retired New Orleans businessman, is accused by Garrison of helping plan the assassination. Shaw is due to go on tiial Jan. 21 "Examination of the clothing and of the photographs and X- Continued on page 2, col.

2 WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department Thursday night released a report by a heretofore secret panel of experts saying the autopsy findings on the death of the late President John F. Kennedy, as set out in the Warren Commission Report, were correct. The report was made public on the eve of court proceedings instituted by New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison to have photographs and X-rays taken at the autopsy sent to Louisiana to be used in the trial of Clay L. Shaw. Shaw was charged, after an investigation by Garrison, with conspiracy to murder Kennedy.

Garrison has been critical of the Warren Commission findings. The photographs and X-rays and other autopsy materials were placed in the care of the national archivist, James B. state 94, Glendive east and west 8.5 miles; seeding on 1-94, Bal-lantine Pompeys Pillar 10.5 miles; grading on 7.3 miles of Interstate 90, Columbus east, and fencing in that area and in Bozeman north side and east: and a variety of other projects. white, lavender, blue, grey, melon and sun. 60" wide.

Washable. state," Williams said, apparently referring to the Anaconda SECOND FLOOR, 501 CENTRAL "has opposed every tax in this state on what it considers its mineral wealth, and now it 4 99yd reg. 7.00 yd. opposes the federal govern ment." Ex-State Youth Killed On 'Big DOWNSTAIRS, 501 CENTRAL terms of taxes, Watt said, and Good Morning! lbj Proud Of Nations The Lockhorns Prosperity Rep. John E.

Healy, a fellow Butte Democrat, joined the opposition, however, saying the tax would increase operating costs which in turn would bring further curtailment of operation. Watt's motion to print the bill keep it alive was defeated 62-35, and the House then adopted Goan's committee recommendation that the measure do not pass. a severance tax "will not eliminate but will reduce or alleviate this advantage. "It is no wonder the Anadon Cosmonauts Transfer in Space da Co. opposes this," Watt went on, "since the metal mines tax FAMOUS BRAND in Montana is only 1V4 per cent manned craft is scheduled for next month during the Apollo 9 mission.

A Tass "science observer" wrote that the linkup provided opportunity for "a large round of experiments and research, as well as comfortable conditions for work and rest." He said astronomers, biologists and engineers eagerly await the opportunity to do research in orbital stations. The absence of atmosphere, proximity to the sun and "literally limitless conditions of vacuum" are special attractions of a space laboratory, he said. BATH TOWELS Scientists Create An Enzyme By ALTON BLAKESLEE Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) Scientists have artificially created the key chemical that controls all of life an enzyme. The feat fulfills an old dream of chemists and biologists. Without enzymes, nothing can live.

They control all the biochemical reactions of all living things man, germs, trees, fish. Digestion, breathing, heart pumping, nerve impluses, formation of body tissues, energy to move muscles, all depend on enzymes. A single body cell contains up to 100.000 enzymes, each directing a specific reaction, each coming into play at the right time and place. Creation of an enzyme in the laboratry opens exciting prospects, scientists said Thursday. More can be learned about how enzymes do their fantastic work, in only thousandths of a second.

Special enzymes might be man-made to do new chemical tasks. Enzymes might be fashioned into potent new drugs. Already one enzyme shows promise in treating some cases of leukemia in children. Another shows signs of being able to prevent tooth decay. Success in making an enzyme was announced Thursday at Rockefeller University by two teams of chemists Drs.

Robert Bruce Merrifield and Bernard Gutte of Rockefeller, and Drs. Robert G. Denkewalter and Ralph F. Hirschmann of Merck Sharp Dohme Research Laboratories at Rahway, N.J. Working independently, using entirely different approaches, both groups reached their goal at about the same time.

Their technical reports are carried in the current issue of the Journal of the American Chemical Society. Both made the enzyme ribon-Continued on page 2. col. 1 THOMPSON FALLS (AP) -Seaman 2E Don Lacy, 20, formerly of Thompson Falls, was among the 25 Navy men killed in the fire and explosions Tuesday on the nuclear aircraft carrier USS Enterprise off the coast of Hawaii. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bryan Lacy, resided for many years at Thompson Falls. They moved in the summer of 1967 to Moscow, Idaho, and were informed of their son's death by a naval officer Wednesday. Lacy is survived by his wife of one month, the former Marsha Sater of Pinehurst, Idaho. Married by JP Eugene N.

DuVal, 50, Casper, and Charlotte E. Frem-ling, 57. Great Falls, were mar- Fire Destroys Garage, 18 Cars in Livingston LIVINGSTON (AP) An ex-der a vehicle. The bulb explod-plosion and fire destroyed the led, Reuterwall explained, and Gateway Motor Wednesday! caused the car's gas tank to ex-and left one man hospitalized plode. 'Pssssst!" 1 Sunday's Montana Parade if perfect 4.50 ea No estimate was made for the loss of the building, but Reuterwall valued the cars at $60,000.

The building was a total loss. with burns and 18 autos completely damaged. Hospitalized with burns was mechanic Albert Zang, about 45. Owner Tore Reuterwall said Firemen fought the blaze for ea. an hour and 40 minutes in Tuesday in a Cascade WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson said Thursday in his final Economic Report that he's leaving behind a solid foundation for continued prosperity, but he conceded that his successor will have to deal with major problems in the economy.

The President, in sending his report to Congress, said the United States has experienced an unprecedented period of prosperity in the last eight years, all under Democratic administrations. This has permitted, he said, major investments which should insure continued economic growth. To support Johnson's case, the Economic Report listed investments in: Industrial plant and equipment, which has grown by nearly a third in five years. Manpower, more than a million persons have acquired skills through government-aided programs. Education, which has seen a spectacular increase of 2.2 million in college enrollments since 1963.

Urban centers which, the President said, are beginning to be restored "has decent places to live." Johnson said, "The nation is now in its 95th month of continuous economic advance. Both in strength and length, this prosperity is without parallel in our history. the explosion occurred when a freezing temperatures. Flames! County court house ceremony MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union took a stride toward assembly of earth-orbiting science stations with the world's first linkup of two manned spaceships Thursday and the first transfer of cosmonauts from one to the other. The news agency Tass declared that the multiple maneuver had made feasible the exchange of space crews on long operations, and rescue of spacemen from doomed ships.

The Russian feat won acclaim from space officials in the West, but U.S. experts claimed the Soviet Union still has a long gap to close to beat the Americans to a moon landing. After the manned space ships Soyuz 4 and Soyuz 5 had performed their docking and transfer maneuvers, they separated and continued in orbit. They were together 4 hours and 35 minutes. In keeping with the secrecy that cloaks Soviet space missions, there was no announcement of what they would do next.

In Britain, Sir Bernard Lovell, director of the Jodrell Bank Observatory, called the operations "a major event in the Russian intention to create an earth orbital space platform." The mission began Tuesday with the launching of Vladimir Shatalov into space aboard Soyuz 4. He was followed the next day by Soyuz 5 with Boris Voly-nov, Yevgeny Klirunov and Al-exei Yeliseyev aboard. The two ships were brought near each other by ground controllers Thursday. Then Shatalov took over manual operation to bring them together nose-to-nose. The Soviets said.

The docking and later transfer of Khrunov and Yeliseyev were displayed on Soviet television. "Our condition is excellent," the cosmonauts said frequently. "Don't be in a hurry," a ground controller cautioned as khrunov and Yeliseyev donned space suits for the walk. Transfer of the two men took an hour from the time the hatch on Soyuz 5 opened until the second space traveler closed the hatch behind him on Soyuz 4. Shatalov reported the space walk was "strictly on schedule" and the spacemen "worked efficiently and confidently." American astronauts performed docking and separation of manned with unmanned spaceships in December, 1965.

Their first docking of two drop of water or gasoline hit a shot to 100 feet in the air as performed by Justice of the crowds gathered. Peace T. F. Corbally. trouble light used by Zang un- I Stretch fl PANTY 1 HOSE si Solids! Prints! Jacquards! Reversibles! A wonderful selection of thick, thirsty terry towels by many famous makers.

Slight irregulars. Choose fringed or hemmed edges. Decorator colors. Features "Nearly 300 people are unemployed on the reservation. Our people have the ability, but we need training and industry.

We need any assistance we can get to develop the lands we own." Cover Photo: Earl Old Person, Blackfeet Tribal Council chairman. Oversnow use of Glacier National Park increasing. Recruiter travels state, elsewhere for new teachers. Butte firm has provided caskets more than 40 years. Former Montanan writes book on earlv ranching.

Weather Forecast East of divide Cloudy and snow, colder. Highs 5 to 5. Lows 5 to 15. West of divide Snow and little temperature change. Highs 15-25.

Lows 5-15. Sen. Gore May Oppose Cabinet Appointment Story page 15 Paris-Talk News Rallies Stock Market Story page 18 Weather 2 Sports 13-14 Editorial 6 Markets 18-19 Women's 10 Crossword 19 TV Guide lfi Classified 19-21 Comics 16-17 TRIBUNE TELEPHONE 761-6666 Park Board Informed City May Expect Rookie Ball Team Members of the Great Falls A letter was received fromect will be $95,172. City funds Park Board were told at their I the Bureau of Outdoor Recrea-jhave been set aside to be monthly meeting Wednesday matched with federal money, night there may be a rookie I The Park Board has agreed baseball team playing in Great InterIor' rePortln8 aPProval of turn over an acre of ground Falls next summer. federal grant of $47,586 to be at Montana Park for the use of Efforts to bring a farm team used in developing a park on the Fire Department and the to Great Falls have been thwart-: the lower south side of the city, building of a fire station.

A bond ed by prohibitive costs, so the The area will be about the issue is proposed to cover the team would be similar to the size of a city block and located i cost of construction, according Pioneer League team playing at the original townsite of Great! to the Fire Committee of the here several years ago Falls. The total cost of the proj-' City Council. Micro-mesh stretch demi-toe panty hose in taupe tone and coffee. Sizes MT, and T. Slight irregulars of a famous brand.

Get your copy of The Tribune from vour newsstand, your neighborhood store or call 761-6666. if perfect 2.00 pair DOWNSTAIRS, 501 CENTRAL STREET FLOOR, 501 CENTRAL.