Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 6

6 GREELEY TRIBUNE Jan. 7, 1972 Nixon, Sato to Announce Final Okinawa Settlement Governor Says Opposition To Olympics Is Misdirected By FRANK CORMIER Associated Pitts SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. President Nixon and Prime Minister Eisaku Salo of Japan have agreed to announce 1 Deaths and Funerals HQRMSDN LEBSACK Jacob J. Lebsaofc ot 487 25lh Ave. Ct.

Husband o( Lenora C. Lobsack. Father ot Larry Lehsack-and Mrs. Charles Miller botli ot Greelcy. Son of Mrs.

Anna Knopp'of Greelcy. Brother of Mrs. Neil Johnson of Ft. Collins. Mrs.

Victor Loftier of Windsor, Lob- sack of Paul, Idaho, Arthur Lebsack of Littleton, Richard Lebsack of Loveland, Raymond- Lebsack ot Eaton, Daniel Lebsack ot Livingston, llonrran Lcbsack, Reuben Lebsack, and Mrs. Heuben Urich nil of Greeley. Also survived by two grandchildren. Ser- vices will be held at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, from St.

-V I Congregational Church. Interment Linn Grove. Friends who wish may give to thB Memorial Fund ot St. rani's Congregational Church. WONENBEHG Martin of 1I1B 7th Orceley.

Husband of Anna Elizabeth Wonon: berg. Father of Edward Wouenberg of Greoley, Mrs. lima Saner, Mrs. Cod- ric (Marian) Hallock, Mrs. Robert (Helen) Bnrlmch all o( Grovcr, Herman Woncn- ij berg of Kersoy, Mrs.

George (Emma) Neff ot Morris- town, Wllhclm (Wil- lie) Wonenberg of plenn, nnd Alvin Wonon: berg of Elk Grove, Calif. Also survived by 2S grandchildren and 23 great- grandchildren. i 30:30 a.m. Mominy from the Adansson Memorial Chapel. Interment Brlggs- dale Cemetery 1:30 p.m.

Monday. Friends who wish may give to Hie Memorial Fund of the Sovcuth-dny Adventlst School. MACY ALLNUTT A I final settlement today of the ouchy Okinawa issue. American officials were opti- vislic ttie Japanese would low- their trade barriers. As the conclusion of a two ay Nixon-Sato summit confer- nee approached, Secretary of ilatc William P.

Rogers told eporlcrs the two leaders would lefinllely fix a date for Hie ransfer of Okinawa from the United States to Japan. A World War II battlefield and a political bone of condition since then, Okinawa has been administered by the United States since 1944. Sato las said the postwar era will not end until the populous sland is returned to Japan. The Nixon-Sato talks and sep- arale cabinet-level conferences seemed headed for a tradeKf vith the United States yielding on political questions and Ja an giving ground in the eco lomic realm. Sato wants the Japanese flag be raised over the island on April 1-the start of Japan': fiscal year.

The. United State has been talking in terms of i July transfer, arguing it wouli lake time to remove nuclea weapons from American base (hers. Secretary of the Trcasur John B. Connally, a parlicipan 1 lold newsmen Thursday he ex peeled substantive summ agreements in the trade sphere The United Slates, which run a $3 billion annual trade defic Japan, its second larges uslomer, has long complained hat Japan's trade barriers in le form of tariffs and quotas re much too high. Connally emphasized that an conomic concessions by Japa voiild not be matched in any vay by the United States.

He aid U.S. concessions would be idiculous in view of tire trade lap- Rogers, however, Indicated he United States would reciprocate in the political area. Apart from an Okinawa agreement, he said Nixon would lave no objection to installation By GORDON G. GAUSS DENVER (AP) Opposition to holding the 1976 Winter Olympic Games in Colorado is misdirected, John Love said today. He credited opponents of the plan, including some legislators, with "some sincere concern" but said this is er- meous.

The governor also said there is some hysteria in the opposition about the possible effects of the games on the state. "In my opinion, there will be a very small effect on environ ment and ecology," the chie executive said in responding to questions at a news conference He called "fallacious" claim of a Washington-Tokyo "hot many times in tax revenues. As an example, he cited the million dollars which Colorado ut up to buy land for the Air 'orce Academy and said this as been returned again and igain in taxes. Some of this tax revenue, he said, has gone into such activities as the state lome and training school where mentally defective youngsters are given training. The governor disclosed thai he plans to leave Jan.

20 to at the opening of the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo Japan, and meetings which wil be held ahead of the games Love said he will stay for only part of the games and-that L' Gov. John Vanderhoof will Powell, Rehnquist Jake Court Oath in Rare Double Ceremony The question ot cotnmu- licalions between the capitals wcame an issue after Nixon ast summer startled Sato by announcing plans for his China and by temporarily imposing a 10 cel1 surcharge on mporls. Rogers said Nixon assured Salo there would he close con- sullalion between the two governments in the future. In more than three hours of talks Thursday, Nixon and Sato dealt at length with their countries' quest for "normalized" a i with Communist China. Also emphasized was the diplomatic relations each country has with Taiwan--a barrier to formal diplomalic ties with Peking.

that the state would be required to spend large amount of money. The governor predicted lha relatively small amounts stale money, which presumabl will be spent, will come back By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Writer WASHINGTON (AP) F. Powell Jr. and Wilam H. Rehnquisl took their eats today on the Supreme xmrt in the first double swear- ng-in ceremony in 60 years.

A packed courtroom to whch 11 but invited guests were arred watched Powell, an rislocratic Virginia lawyer, nd then Rehnquist, a young roldwafer conservative, fake aths administered by Chie to Japan to represent the stat after Love's return to Colorado Love said he plans to spea' in the future "at some length' on the Olympics. He did not say when he wi give this India Gives 'H, Viets Total Recognition BAKEll Elmer Baker of 201-1 Obituaries Vtrs. Scholfield I 10th Avenuo. Fatber of Mrs. Helen Fortmeyer ot Greeloy, Chester L.

Bilker of Alexandria, n. L. Bailor of RlaUo, and Donald Baker of Vnllojo, of William Kboads of Alliance, nnd Joo Rhoads of Xorth riattc, Nebr. Services 10:30 A.M. Saturday from the Drawing Room.

Interment Linn Grove Cemetery. If friends wish, memorial i may be made to tho Weld County Crippled Children Society. MEIER Mrs. Katherlne Jleler of 708 22mt Street. Sister of Carl Thaut of Hastings, Nebr.

Aunt of many nieces and nephews Including: Mrs. Charles Florian, Fred Thaut, Conrad Thaut, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bolt all ot Denver, Ray Meier ot Wiggins, Sam Jleler of Dillings, Henry Rcheirman of Longmont, Pete Meyer of Collins, and, George finyder and August Scheirinnn bolb of Greelny, nnd Meier of Kgbert, j- Wyoming. Great Aunt ot i a iiiocos and nephews including: Mrs. Charles Dfhorn of Grecley and Cnr- Us Meier ef LaGrange, Wyoming.

Services 2:00 P.M. Monday from (lie Drawing Koom. Interment Linn Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Nettie V.

Scholfield, ong-time resident of Ihe Gree- ey area, died Wednesday at Memorial Hospital. She was 79. She was born Dec. 22, 1892, and lived on Roule 3 west of Jreeley for more than 30 years, ler husband, E. L.

Scholfield died in 1965. i include sever daughlcrs, Mrs. Midia Hart of Commerce City, Mrs. Anna Lou rlergcnrader of Kersey, Mrs Anna Lee Miller-of Johnstown Mrs. Winona Harris, Denver Mrs.

Minnie Ghumm of Koencs burg, Mrs. Irene Buckingham of Moscow, Idaho, and Mrs Roxie Schafer of Altus, Ark Also survived by numerous grandchildren, great-grand children and great-greal-grand children. Funeral services will be hel i Monday at 2 p.m. at th linger Mortuary, East Colfa at Magnolia Sired venue envcr. Interment will be astlawn Memorial Gardens a urora.

Funeral services will be hel 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the acy Allnutt Drawing Room, iterment will be in Linn Grove emetery. If friends wish, Memorial ontributions may be sent lo the 'eld County Society for the rippled. NEW DELHI (AP) India established full diplomatic relations Vietnam today, abandoning its official.pol- icy of'treating Hanoi and Saigon as equals. This means (hat India will have an embassy in Hanoi and only a consulate general; whose chief is of lower rank than an embassy's ambassador, in Saigon.

India has resisted this move in the past, despite demands from leftist political parties and Communist nations, saying il would jeopardize its status as chairman of the Internationa' Control Commission which is charged with supervising the 1954 cease-fire in Vietnam. The Indian move came as no officials in New Delh Rouse Funeral services for Mrs. Emrna Rouse of the American ome Nursing Center in Brighton, will be held at 10:30 Saturday in.the chapel of IE Schmanski-Vetter Mortuary Fort Luplon. Interment will in Hillside Cemetery. Mrs.

Rouse died Wednesday i Community lospital. She was 93. She was orn in Arkansas on May 9 878. She was a member of the surprise to U.S. Washington since has for some time indicated i would establish relations wit! lanoi.

A Stale Departmen spokesman declined commen Thursday when asked about th prospective action. Asked if he thought Sout Vietnam might break relation with India now, a Foreign Min islry spokesman replied: will see." The spokesman insisted In dia's decision -would not affec its role as chairman of the ICC Asked whether India befor taking the decision had consk ered the large number of In Schinanski-Vetter Funeral Home Fort Lupton, Colo. JlcWILLIAMS Alice McWIlllams, formerly of Fort Lurton. Motbcr of Mrs. Alta Gish, nig Dear Lake.

anil A. B. Me- Williams of Huntington Beach, Calif. Arrangements later. 5 ROUSE Jlrs.

Emma Rouse. Amerl- can Home Nursing Center, Brighton. Mother ol Dan'- iel Erown and Clinton A. Ilrown, both of Fort IMV- ton; and Mrs. Bessie Corning, Kealtle, Wash.

Also 13 prandchlldren. i a.m. Saturday, our a Interment Hillside Cemetery. Catherine Meier Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Mac illnult Drawing Room for Mr Catherine Meier, 92, who die Vednesday evening at tl 3onell Retirement Communil nlerment will be in Linn Grov Cemetery.

Mrs. Meier, who was born Colb, Russia, came to Greeli 2 years ago. Her husband, Ah Icier, preceded her in deal he was a member of St. John Evangelical Lutheran Unit Church of Christ. She is survived by a brother, Thaut of Hastings, and numerous nieces and icphews, including Mrs.

George Snyder and August Scheirman, xth of Greeley; Roy Meier of Wiggins; Sam Meier, Billings, Ed Meier, Egbert, Henry Scheirman, Longmont; Pete Meier, Fort Collins and Mrs. Charles Florian, Fred Thaul, Conrad Thaut and Mrs. Elizabeth Bolt, all of Denver. Also surviving are many grand-nieces and nephews including Mrs. Charles Osborn ol Greeley and Curtis Meier Lagrange, Wyo.

Assembly ot God in- Fort Survivors include two sons, )aniel Brown and Clinton A. Brown, both of Fort Lupton; a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Corning of Seattle, and 13 grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers and sisters, Mrs. Ella Smith of Colorado Springs, Nellie Hazes and Alice Wick- Norst, both of California, and William Doughty of Idaho.

State DENVER (AP) Printing of Colorado stale income tax returns was delayed because they could not be completed until the 1971 federal revenue act was passed, Slate Revenue Director John H. Heckers an- le said: "We have taken it into consideration." He declined comment on whether there was any signif cance to the timing of the I dian decision coming soon afte the India-Pakistan war, whe Delhi received suppor from the Soviet Union. "You can draw your own co elusions," the spokesman marked. The Indian government radi a brief commentary made ie Tax Forr olal filings will come close to .2 million returns. Actually eckers said, Ihe filings will in ude about 1.6 million docu menls including quarterly pay ments, estimates and other en osures.

ment. Democrats held na caucus. Members were told by House Speaker John Fuhr to be in their seats by 9:45 a.m. Monday in prerparafion for Gov. John Love's "State of the State" address to a joint Hoirse- Senafe session.

Love is expected lo expand on the 33 item agenda he placed on lawmakers desks Wednesday morning at the opening of the session. ns Delayed nd year peel-off, pre-addressed labels will be used on stale income lax returns mailed out by his department, urged that they be used by le taxpayer saying they reduce the chances of error and ultaneously with the uncement noted that Ind: ad been chairman of the ICC ut added: "The continuin rife in Indochina, especial" Vietnam, has been a caus great anxiety to India in ent years. Recently, a number of cou ies have raised their relation ith North Vietnam to the em assy level. They include Sw en and Switzerland" Most Western nations had te lat India was biased, or Justice Warren E. Burger.

They were helped info their robes by an attendant and took their places, at the "freshmen" ends of the bench. Burger concluded, the 10-minute ceremony with brief words of welcome to his fellow Nixon administration appointees. He' said: "We look forward to many years'of work with you in our common cause." At the entrances to the court building there were signs posl- ed saying: "Building closed un- Governor's Message To Be Comprehensive DENVER (AP) Gov. John Love's message to the legisla- ure Monday will be com- irehensive and include his mdget recommendations. The chief executive said today he "will be talking about he executive as well as some other Love has stressed a hold-the- ine theme on state ex- jenditures in discussions with lepartment heads' seeking ap- )ropriations.

Love declined to go into a sympathetic, towa lorth Vietnam. India has often criticized U.S. olicies toward Vietnam and nly.last week expressed its oncern' at the resumption of ombing of North Vietnam. State House Session Short DENVER (AP) Colorado i of Representatives vorked for less than 20 minutes his morning before recessing (or the weekend, 'completing first week in the 1972 legislative session. Majority Republicans met briefly to further dicuss the party's position on a number of terns he will discuss and parried many questions by reporters at a news conference.

'Not by Bits' Grinning, he said, "I prefer you would stay away from trying to 'get the message in bits and pieces if you.don't mind." At one point, however, he indicated he'probably will say something in the 10 a.m. message about the use of Colorado water. Several times he has referred to water as the ultimate tool in planning. He declined flatly, to answer one query about whether he favors regulation by the state of lealth insurance. The chief executive did disclose that he will add sometime Monday more items to the 33 which he.

has put before lawmakers for consideration dur- said that after the Monarcl Pass school accident a group headed by Safety Coor linator Cordell Smith studied Ihe situation and found thi state Board of Education has ample power to set adequat' standards. Not Necessary Now "11 didn't seem a matter nee cssary (for the legislature) a this time," the governor Responding to a question whether he would disconfinu "Sell Colorado" trips, Love re torted, I never titled them that." He said that sometime ago there was a' major change in the program and it was amended to concentrate on helping certain areas of the state. There hasn't been, a general industrial development trip for two or three years, he said. The recent trips, he declared, have been specifically to help southern Colorado and the Western Slope. The chief executive's speech will be delivered an hour earlier than usual--at 10 a.m.

instead of 11 a.m. He will make it at a joint session of the state's Senate am House in the House chamber il noon except by'invitation." 'his was the first time In mem- ry that the general public ias barred from an open ses- ion of the Supreme A pokesman suggested the reason 'was the large -number of uests. Two parties were held afterward for friends and ives of the new justices. The Rehnquist to, the 'seats-i once held by the late' Hugo L. Black and John M.

Harlan brings the court up to full 5 trength pf.jiine for the first ime since the Ally. John Mitchell jntroduced Powell quist. and presented'framedjlet- of commission frpm; dent 'Nixon. were alolid by Seayer, the court clerk. The new- justices in separately, 'with Powell taking the oath court business was conducted at the session.

Afterward, the two new men joined their seven colleagues at the'regular Friday closed conference. Outside, in the cold, a bundled solitary picket, who identified himself as Eric Jonston and said he was a "constitutional lawyer from Rutgers University'' marched in front of the building carrying ing the legislative session which opened Wednesday. Love said the Monday list may not complete all the items on his call. He noted he has 10 days after opening of the legislative session' to present topics to the lawmakers. Love virtually ruled out the possibility that he might ask lawmakers to enact more strict laws on school bus safety.

He The governor estimated lite speech will require 25 to 3j minutes. Health Dept. Closes Four Nursing Homes DENVER (AP) Four nursing homes declared substandard by the Colorado Department of Health have been permanently closed and six others have been granted provisional icenses in order to correct deficiencies, a health depart, ment spokesman said Thurs- PP sed a subsianhally tha Public Service Rate Charges Now in Effect DENVER (AP) New res: dential and small commercia electric rates.prescribed for th Public Service Co. of Cblorad by the state public utilitie commission Dec. 31 are now i effect a PUG spokesman sai Thursday.

Public Service filed for th rale changes in April 1971. Bu the PUC on Dec. 31 ordered redistribution of the increas for residential and small com mercial customers, changin that proposed by the comany. The PUC had ordered higl volume users to.bear a largi proportion of the increase. Rale schedules set show a tual decreases or small users particularly in the rur areas.

The Dec. 31 ord nounced Thursday. He said the returns are being received and being mailed out beginning next Tuesday. Tie ob will be completed by Jan. 21, he reported.

He said the returns will be received by taxpayers in ample ime to file before the April 15 deadline. 980,000 To Mail Hcckers said that 980,000 re are being mailed out am that his department estimate: MONUMENTS and MARKERS Qualify Workmanship Downtown for over 60 years. Open Saturdays till noon. Ralph Hclllster John Dalton GREELEY MONUMENT WORKS, Inc. Elmer Baker Elmer E.

Baker, 2014 10th who was associated with Hibbs Clothing Company for 55 years, died Thursday night al Weld County General Hospital, last a He was 80. Baker was born al Mulhall, Oct. 21, and came to Greeley from Coyle, in 1914. He was in the dry goods and clothing business all of his life. His wife, the former Helen Gephart, died Dec.

21, 1962. He was a member of the First' United Methodist Church a was a life member of Greeley 1015 7th Ave. 352-1807 City's 1971 Tree Disposal Cost Not $350 The city paid only $52, no $50, as dump fees to dispos of Christmas trees at the Wei County Landfill dump at Evan Joe Me Millan, manager of the dum reported Friday. The given $350 figure Wednesday had hee by Kelt Elks Lodge No. 809.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Fortmeyer of Greeley; three sons, Chester L. Baker of Alexandria, R. L. Baker of Rialto, and iDonald Baker of Vallejo, eight grandchildren and seven igreat-grandchildren.

Also surviving are two half- brolhers, William Rhoads of Eberhardt, acling cily man ager, in announcing Ihe cily wi start picking up Christmas free ihis coming Monday. Eberhardt said the tree would be hauled to a site nortl west of Greeley where they wi be used as a shelter for wildlif The acting city manage added cost of disposing of fh frees this year will be conside ably less than in 1971, sine the city wouldn't be paying th $350 in dump fees. McMillan reported Friday had checked Landfill's record for last January and found th city had only paid $52 fo Alliance, and Joe Hhoads'disposing of the Irees at th North Plalle, Neb. stimaled, will be by Color- dans seeking their $7 per per- on refund for food tax. These re low income people who owe tax.

The revenue department al- eady is selling up tables in the Capitol Annex which will be manned by revenue a cady lo give assistance to tax- iayers in preparing Iheir re- urns. Heckers noted that the feder il revenue act was signed by 'resident Nixon only in mU )eeember. Colorado's tax based on the federal income ax, he said, and forms canno be filled out until the federa orm has been completed an he federal lax computed. Urges Early Filing Heckers commented, that fi ng returns as quickly as pos sible after Ihey are receiver will speed refunds to taxpayers Repeal of the federal excise tax, effective last Aug. 16, passenger vehicles and repea the similar tax effecliv Sept.

23 on small trucks, Heel crs said, will mean a break fo persons in Colorado who pu. chased automobiles after thos dates. "We are going to allow rev sion of the retail price, on ve hides, adjusting it downward the manufacturer refunds th excise tax," the chief revnu rector said. This, he explainec means the stale will refun some of the sales tax paid an the specific ownership tax als will be reduced and a refun ean be obtained on the amoun of the cut. The director said for the sei le stale will save thousands oj ours and dollars required prc? iously to correct names and ddresses.

He said labels can be used ven when an address has hanged. Taxpayers who filed jointly 1970 returns and will file day. Permanently closed after allowing their state licenses to expire are the Downing Nursing and Convalescent Home and Sunset Nursing Home, both in Denver; the Sunnyside Nursing Home in Fort Collins and the Hill Haven Home in Colorado Springs. State licenses for the four expired at midnight Friday. Granted 90-day provisional licenses alter receiving warnings about deficiencies were Kent- ledge Nursing Home, Molkery Nursing Home and the Ber keley Manor Nursing Home, al in Denver; the Lakeside Senior Home in Colorado Springs; the Odd Fellows' Home in Canon he one named first can use the abel, crossing off the second name.

He a i the account number shown is for the first isted spouse. eparately for 1971 will receive city, and the Cody Nursing label containing the name of iolh husband and wife but only Home in Fort Collins. The Harold Group Home in Olathe was granted a full 11 cense renewal for one year aft er coming into compliance wit! department regulations, offi cials'said. Former L.A. Gambling King Wins Release From Prison SPRINGFIELD, Mo.

(AP) Mickey Cohen, one-time Ixs Angeles gambling kingpin who held star billing 21 years ago with the Kefauver Senate crime committee, wins his release today from the U.S. Medical Center. Convicted in 1961 of income tax evasim ar.d sentenced to 15 years imprisonment, Cohen had 1,800 days knocked off the sentence for good behavior, saW director of the center. A disability resulting from in juries Cohen received at the U.S. Penitentiary at Atlanta in 1963 has persisted, Ciccone said, "but other than that, his heallh has been good." Cohen, 57, walks with a cane because of injuries suffered when another inmate beat him on the head with an iron ba: was transferred I Springfield for treatment rehabilitation.

Cohen says he has no fear fo his life once he is releasec adding he was "past his he day." His heyday extended fro the late 1940s to his sentencin in 1961, except for a prison term on an earlier ta evasion conviction. Cohen's days featured $15,00 a rm wardrobes, Cadillacs, 60-su $100 tips an. enough assassination atfemp against him to cause his neig bors in an exclusive Los Ang Ies suburb to try and get hi declared a "public nuisance. 1 gher increase in electric rat Public Service's large com ercial and industrial custom s. a sign mourns an in- that read: "America oday the death; of itution." The two new members cannot ote as the justices reach deci- ons on cases already heard is term.

But they can vote on heftier lo grant review to cores of pending.appeals. On Monday they will be on he bench as the court begins a vo-week round of hearings iat includes'several major dis- ules deferred when Black and iarlan fell ill. The most impor- ant, lo be argued Jan. 17, is le legality of the death penal- tombs Found (Continued from page 1) hat city were active and would iave killed anybody in the bank 'aulls. Each was composed of a clock and battery recharger vith a half-pound of smokeless jlack powder wrapped in a thin layer of styrofoam.

special delivery letters received early today by media in Chicago and San Francisco said bombs had been planted in the An official of one janks, the Continental Illinois National Bank of Chicago, said no bomb was found there. In New York, police were prevented from entering the vault of the Marine Midland branch until 8:30 a.m., when an automatic' time clock allowed its massive door to be opened. Three delecfives went in and drilled open one of the 1,166 safe-deposit boxes in the vault to find the bomb. Name The box; was leased to a Charles "Christopher Mohr, police said the same name had been used in Chicago. No further-identification was made immediately.

04 Believed Dead Spain Air Crash JBIZA, Balearic Islands (AP) A Spanish jet airliner carry- 104 persons crashed today i a flight from Madrid and alencia to Ibiza and rescue orkers reported finding no urvivors. The wreckage was found near le village of San Jose, south- est of Ibiza. Dense fog cov- red the area at the time of the rash, airport officials said. Aboard were 98 passengers nd a crew of 6. Among the assengers were nine children.

The fog delayed rescue oper- tions and apparently was re- ponsible for an earlier reporl airport officials that the air- fhe Mediterra- he plane exploded against the side of a peak, El Morteret, about five miles from Ibiza airport. Juan Ribas Ribas, a farmer, said he saw the plane losing al- itude and then heard an explosion. He hurried to the scene, savr several bodies and rushed back lo telephone police. The Iberian crash waa the first serious one since one of a airliners crashed into the Atlantic off Tangier in 1965, killing 50 persons, mostly Scandinavian tour- iner fell into ean. Bodies and debris were re- Dorled scattered over an area if more than a mile around the rash site.

The news Agency Cifra salt ists. The crash occurred BS the airliner was beginning its. approach to the Ibiza airport. It was about five minutes flying time-away. The 'flight had begun in.Madrid with a stop over at Valencia.

Out of respect to the memory of- ELMER E. BAKER The Hibbs'Clothing-Company will be closed until noon Saturday, January 8.