The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 10

S-P-O-R T-S Hornets Trounce Milan, 83 to 51 Win Chllllcothe In Lead; Broolcfleld Friday. The Ohlllloothe dUplay- ed a. red-hot shooting eye )Mt night, winning their third consecutive North Central MlMOuri Conference frame, 83 to 51. Milan's Wildcats, playing on their home floor gave the i tussle in the period but couldn't keep up the scoring pace. The were behind by only five at the end of first quarter but the added eight to their lead In the period and 16 in the third.

Hornet who played the entire fourth frame, added four points to the spread. Chllllcothe didn't give Milan a ehance to effectively organize its zone defense on the small door. Tlie Hornets scored time and again on a fast break trmt caught Milan flat-footed. At times, when the Wildcats were able to set up their zone, Chllllcothe was able to hit from outside. The Hornet regulars, playing through the first three periods, put on a remarkable demonstration of free throw shooting, hitting IB of 18 attempts for an S3 per cent average, Ohllllcothe's free shot percentage or the game was a highly respectable OB.

Milan made nine of 31, charity shoU, Chllllootho fought Its way Into a 18-to-U lead In the first period of what proved to bo a very rough and tumble gnmo. Ray Jones and Jerry Parrlsh led the Hornet scoring in the period, Ovid Sharp, 10" Junior guard got for three buckets to lead Milan. In the second quarter, Parrlsh put on an eyo-popplnu display of free shot accuracy, making nix in a row. Jones added two without a and Jim Bonderer helped the cause with three field goals. Bonderer dominated the third quarter, tossing in six baskets from the field, It was a big frame for the Hornets who scored 2B points while holding Milan to 13.

Fred Churchill had two fielders and a free toss, Parrlsh had two lielet- and two free throws, Conrad had one of each and Butch Clark added a field goal, Reserves played the final period and outscoj-od MUim's 10 to 13. Vlnce Turner was the high point man of the period with three field goals. The Hornet mati-to-man defense seemed to working well. Fred Churchill did a good job holding Milan's 8' 3" center, James Sears, to 14 Bears wits unable to score In the first period and mustered four points in the second, Parrlsl) hold Mllun'a other touted scorer, Jorry Lawrence, to four points, Conrad, Oomloror, Jonca and all reserve players also did fine defensive jobs. The 83-polnl output by the Hornets was their highest; scoring effort since the 1063-54 toani bout Milan, OB to 40.

Many of OUI1- points crtnie off thn fast break thiit workwl well for the first time this Benson, The Hornet team won Its fourth consecutive iimnr, 3tl to 211, Chlllloothe took the lead early In the llrht period nnd was never behind, Roger led Ohllliootho with eight while Clurald Reeter Una nwn, Bob Norman nnd Jim Vundlvor six nnd Terry Wuat- fall flvu. Louis Cox had 12 anci Bill Dully nine for Mllui). The HorniUs will rosunu! con- fertile, notion Friday whim Uity plwy lio-st (v the Brookldld Bu.uiu.,1), tlii Miicun Tijjerti will ba n.yhi. MAOUII and CJili with Ui, win Jo 11 I 'I I' II. 11 -1 "'II-' Tu.U-r Keirs Ford KJ t'T l-l i i-u Cox -ft i o-i -H 0-U ra ITT o-j o-i ..3 0-1 4-7 ..1 1-1 ,.) 0-1 ,0 o-i 0 .1 I 1 l.J 1 a 3-K i il 0-J 0 0 0-1 0 1-3 I fl-C 0 HIIU ra rr IP 0-0 0.0 4 0-1 0 1-1 wani ads pay ttdttk MUaourl Con I.

Alt Mtreillnit MlUn 0 Trenton 0 i i I 1 7 I A 2 4 I 1 Finish First Round I Bra me Tourney Hole, Sut Win Okie Gktmw Boyn. Nllht'i W. IOIM.) If.W 41, Orrlck U. Stitt BOfird 11 (QuirUrflntli) vi, Polo, vi, Nflrbornt, fOlrU) vi, Onllniln. vjt, KlddAr.

The Meadvllle RRglei tnnl night, advanced Into the nemlflnaU In the boys bracket of the Braymer In- vllntlonal baitkelbnll tournament by downing Kfddcr, 68 to 61. Mcftdvllle, tralllns at the end of the quarter, rallied to Kfll a 30-26 lead at halftlme. The ICaK- IM widened the gap In each of the final two frames. Kldder'n Bobby Sandy the high point man In the game with 26. Meadvllle featured a balanced attack with three ncorlng 10 or more.

Ron Button wag high for the Ragles with 21. Breokenrldge beat Hale, 46 to 40, In the final flral round game In the brapket. The ncorc WM tied at the end of Uu first and lecond rallied In the third to get a 0- polnt lead and then iitood off a rally by Hate to take the win. Owlght Daniels of Hale was the leading scorer with 10 points. Mc- LaURhlln had 12 and Oatron 11 for Breckenrldge.

Htet dumped BogarU, 34 to 17, and Hale beat Orrtok, 41 to 23, to finish first round action In the glrU bracket. Stet and Bogard were tied at 11- all at the end of the first quarter but fltnt added more In the second while Bogard could get only two, Karen Fnwler led Stet with 21 points, Delorls O'Neal had II for flogard. Hale had an eaity time beating Orrlok. Hale not a 12-0 lead In the first, period and wait never in trouble thereafter. Mnry Bnr- low led with 23 while Mary MctilhnlK got 12 for Orrlck, Box Scoreis: Unit OlrU (IU rn rr CrtiuliavM 3 Hnrluw Iliitchwinn Bmllh 1 .11 I a Jonlmi .....0 Orrlck airli res McGlnnli 3 Mlcldliton ,,,0 Ann Vwu't VnniiB (I IMwei- HnltKgllT 0 .1 4 4 .1 4 1 I rj ni rr It.

Cmiptr l.oi'l'ln ,,..,3 Tmnpklni i HO Kldrirr Bnjt 1(11) TO Sniuly Vtmlorimol M'l Cllrl, din i'i J. Hit D.ivlt J. rr 4 3 rr a II 14 ail rci MUtnhcllir rr i i A 0 I) 0 liirnnw ft Uoyi Uft) ra ,,4 Htli 140) I Joluuon flow IT i DUUnoe between tin otrth moon from 321,461 mllw to Basketball N. O. 83, Milan 51.

BO, unionvitlt tl BroottlleM M. Trenton 3S. SO, Ktrkivllle 49. (13, Qultmln 3D, Rock Port M. Bedford 47, Hopklni WlnMon 71, Cattty .14 North 4fl, City 44.

Cameron 98, North ittrrlton 57. Polo SO, Uithrop M. Jamnport SO, Hnmllton 49. Novlnger 70, 71. Mound City 118, Tiirklo M.

King City 3d, Union SUr J8. Browning 20, Kumphreyi Wwrtboro Mooreivllle 49, M. Slater 81, 34. Mirihall 119, Lexington 48 Summit 81, Wirrenihurg M. M.

WMhburn 38. Rockhurit 44, tOlrlU Qnltmnn Rkldmoro 11. CoftCy 49, Wlniton 38, City 44, North Jumnport 80, Hamilton 30, Browning Humphreyi 14, Weitboro 28, Craig 38, 47. raucMt 28, Park Hill 34. nneklln 48, Kthel 28, Fulton 20, fledalU Smith-Cotton tt.

ffew nioomfleld 08, Vienna Si, Mokune 82, 84. Pilot Grovft 47, Catholic M. fliytille 39, aiiMffow 31, Buncrton 7B, ninckburn 88, TOtmNAMENTS nrftckcnrtdin 48, 40, 88, Klddor 81. (Olrli) Male 41, Orrlck J3. Htet 34, Bogard 17, Oower Invitational OibArn 110, Kenrney nj.

Oower .18, 48. (Olrlat Df Knll) 48, Oilmrn 3d. Clownr 43, Knttun 2n. Tnnlnht'ii vs. Do Kalb, PlatUlnirg.

Kenrney, COMJ50E AHRA City, 70, 81, Joseph J. C. on. Clrncaland Tiirklo 84. Culver Hlocikton 110, William Jewell 47.

Ottawn, Kan. 00, Hnthnny 72. KB, rrlnnrts, Kan. 78. Wntlmlniiler, Mn.

113, HocUhunt 83. fllnlB, Knn. 84, Dniry Wnahbtirn 74, Omaha OTIIICRN Vlrglnln Tech no, Ooortfo WnnhlnflOn 8). Xnvler. (llilo n5, Mlnml, Ohio 79.

Illclunonil ni), CiLaik-l 112 N. Btnte 73, Vlrglnfa OB, ttfirtiixtan fiyilnoy 84, Waahlngton 0(1. Florlihi Htiilc nn, Mlmtllilppl South, 81, DnrLmotith 82, Vnlo 81, 71. Tampa riorlilii Hrnithern 111), Toronto 88. Wnnlmar 80, Mlillniul 40.

SMU 73, .18, Vniulerhllt 79, Kentucky 06, Duller 89, Notrm 80. Oft, John Cnrroll B3, 1 over- tlnioi. Conneetlcut 78, Maine 83, Maiaachtiaetti 71, American Intl. SI. Peru (in, Wonleyan SI', Wnrthtirg, Iowa 78, arlimell 78.

Wnnhliigttm U. 00, Wayne Detroit 44, Nlagnrn 70, Hyrncime 88. Texnii Tech 08, llnylor (IB, Hleu 70, Toxnn A. At M. 88, Prnlrlo View (ill, Toxnn College Bfl.

Hawk W. L. Cl lore and Boldel 18 'A Knights of 0 30 24 flriiymnr nnd T. Rutherford's Ins. ..20 38 UugloK Club 24 20 V4 Bupcr Saver IB 38 Clloro and HcUlol won two games of thri'o from KaglOB Olub.

Briiymar nnd won two of three from Super Bftvcr, Knight of Columbus won two of throe from Ruther- lorrl'N Insurniiuc, 111CI11 8COHE8: Glloro inn! F. Koehly, 185- S03, ilex MoOully, Jll- 024. Hruymcr nnd C. Anderson, a 17-003. Super Orummond, 202- fiflo.

ot Kin- Itiilhcrfoni's Rutli- Rrliirtl, 101-406. Twilight League W. L. qiore SoUIrl 40W 13H ITamiipr Jewelry 1)1) 18 QUlly's Liiinofi 30Vi 23V4 Horvli'i- tV 26 30 MontsDiw.ry Ward 16 38 Citizens Niitlonnl B. 40 Htun.H-r Jnwolry won Uirue games ti'ouv Dtltiieu.v Olore aiMcUil won two of three from Montr, Ward, Scrvlct! Uiun- ilry won three from Uully's 1I.C1H SCOHK8; is N.itlour' nunk'-Van- iiiu, 1 Junes 431, lluiiuu-r Jiwflry Skluiior, llltt- IIM, Cllore and aoldpl-MoOully, 157- UO.

Motiijiotnrry Jenkins, 163; -Uray, 15H; Stand Uuindry and Olovor. lua-488, Local Markets tltt WtATfftft MCftrftfc--Weaker fnapg below show the tf. ft. Weather Bureau's 30-day forecast for the month of January. It 18 not forecast twual sense, but an ESTIMATE of average and precipltfctton for period.

MUCH ABOVE NORMAL ABOVE NOKMAl mow NORMAL MUCH BELOW NORMAL Thirty-day temperature outlook for January calls for below seasonal normals over the third of the nation, Southern plains and Oulf CbMt, normal Is Indicated for the Northern Plains and artu of the Continental Divide. Elsewhere, near normal temperatures are the prospect. UPtCTID PRECIPITATION MODERATE IS UGHT Chilly's Heavy hens SSSS C'lTV UVK8TOCX KANSAS lo vows 17.U; IS.OO. I.HOOi Umbi T-PO. Precipitation during Jfcrruary, frequently in the form of snow and sleet.

Is expected to heavy over the southern half of the nation lylnfr east of the OonMnenUl Divide and In the Middle Atlantic states, Light to moderate amounts are anticipated over the remainder of the country. South west Closing in on Conference Title Wildcats Win Two Games On Wheeling Court. The Southwest Wildcats romped to their tenth consecutive win last night, downing the Wheeling Bulldogs, 46 to 26, In a OLAA conference clash at Wheeling. The Southwest glrU won easily 44 to 20 in the opener. The Wildcats had to come from behind to register their sixth conference victory.

The Bulldogs led at halftlme, 12 to 10, but obuldn't keep up when southwest put on a 17-polnl scoring drive in the third period. The continued to pull away In the final frame, getting 18 while Wheeling could muster only seven, The game was a rough one for the players. There was plenty of body contact under.the boards with both teams fighting for conference domination. Three stitches were taken to o.lose.«. out over the right eye of Southwest's Bill Busby, who WSB.

accidentally hit by an elbow. Gary Lowrey led the scoring for the winners with 16 points and Bay Welborn was tht high man for Wheeling with 12. Wheeling now stands 7-2 In conference play, beaten only by Southwest. The Southwest girls jumped to a 15-to-4 lead at the end of the first quarter, stretched it to 2011 at halftlme and then coasted to their seventh victory of the season against four defeats, Louise Littleton again led the Southwest attack, bucketing 37 points. Dolores Albertson wat high for Wheeling with 11, Wheeling will play host to Lln- neus on January IS, Both Southwest terns will return to Action in the Braymer' tournament tomorrow night.

alrlt ra rr Littleton a 11 3 Ituichu i Hidden I I () To (llrli TO Albert.ion 1 Allen llflatl 9 nandnll ft rr i 0 mem piumus, AIU, Neighbors turned up wltJi ure, imilUoKws aurt truuliB (o cuo us lietid of Jim MwijuettoVj cattle mU-wl In slough. Sixteen cattle died, but othws wwe putted to safety. Sou lilt Aiv'sFHrtn Boiler in thwril Hoj, ra I -J in 6 rr i 13 Clrty Klnmili Fred Artluud .1 (I ..,.0 3 1 0 a i ir 4 4 1 1 4 I 10 rr 4 0 0 Budgtt Is $1,157,000,000 for Next Two Years at the same dignify legislative service and make it possible for public spirited to Mm. He an earnest appeal for oltiiena to support the propowl when before them the next general election. Altogether the governor made arouud 50 reocsnmendaUoni for BovertunenUl touching air most every Held und umklng it oue of the comprehensive messagea In years.

He hju a few other ruoonmitudatloni will be made liter. involve basic la atructurr of tni govern- ment. Major recommendations in this area Included: Giving the governor power to reorganize executive agencies on his own motion if the legislature doesn't object within 60 system Blair described as highly successful in the federal government. Setting up an administrative management unit either as a separate agency or under the state comptroller and budget director. This was recommended by the state's "Little Hoover" Commission on government reorganization but was rejected by the last legislature, For More Centralization It was linked with rocommenda tlons for further mechanisation of state accounting and a centralized payroll system, as well as a thorough study of state Job classifications and salaries and a "sugges tion box" system to reward state employes for Ideas about Improvements, A state director of public safety and flre must not wait until tragedy leads us to.

the needed remedy." A. separate mental health department, using up the 14th last department allowed by the 1845 Constitution and making the agency under Its new mental health commission Independent of the present Department of Public Health and Welfare. A joint licensing and examining board for medical doctors and osteopaths "In the interest of a healthier and happier people." In the welfare field, the governor urged that state laws be changed so that present $00 a month ceilings can be raised to conform with new $05 a month federal matching cell- Ings. Limited Mcillcitl Care Blair said the state Is not financially able now to go Into an all- out medical care program for in- dlgents. Instead he suggested start by providing hospital care for persons on the welfare rolls, He estimated this would cost $1 million in state funds, matched by $1,148,840 In federal funds.

Both the Missouri Hospital Association and the Missouri Osteo- pathetle Hospital Association, he said, have pledged to cooperate in setting up a scale of reduced fees for such program. Altogether the liberalization of state welfare programs Is expected to cost about $6,860,000 In state funds during the noxt two years, matched by $10,790,000 of federal funds. A lirouil (radio safety program also was recommended, Including a point system on for the lvllefer of having a driver's lie- eixue, raining the legal driving nje from 16 (o 18 and penalties for drunken driving. Two St. Louis problems that have produced battles in previous sessions drew positive recommendations from the governor.

He suggested that the legislature remove the state celling on the St. Louis earnings tux and let the citizens decide for themselves and that the all others in the allowed to use park- ins meter receipts to help finance off-street parking facilities. For Jefferson city, he touched on a hot issue by recommending that the old slate power plant west of the cspltol be converted into a parking lot for wishing to conduct state business. The governor reported substantial pragma in improving the ttate'i penal system, singling out the new medium security prison near Mob- wly tw example, a rUw improvement iueterminate sentencing to mwh with the present purole present unfair systerti of different sentences for the name crime, which leads to amonft prisoners. As a start on the problem of relieving overcrowding in mental hospitals, Blair recommended that the legislatlure permit nursing homes or to be reimbursed for taking patteftta on a boarding cate bMls.

Other He also urged ft ipecUl commission be set up to problems of older persons In ft aoclftty with an aging population. Other studies recommended included: A survey of the present cumbersome fund structure which requires bookkeeping on almost a hundred separate state funds. The advisability of combining the two present state retirement systems, one covering employes of the highway department and the, highway patrol, the other covering all other state employes except teachers and judges. Putting state inspection fees in line with present day costs, Besides the legislative pay Increase, which must be acted on by the voters, the governor reconv mended only one judges of the Supreme Court, the Courts of Appeal, Circuit Courts and the 1 Cape Olrardeau Court of Common Pleas. He set no amounts mil suggested "a reasonable Increase, He also endorsed a spring primary election in May or June, Instead of the present August date, help develop peaceful use of atomic energy, a new mining code and a bracket system for collecting the state sales tax.

Mrs. Bullock Won't Attend Grand Jury Remains In Seclusion At Mother's Home. ST, LOUIS, Jan. 7 (ff) Mrs James 8. Bullock, in seclusion In Kansas will not return to St.

Louis for a grand jury inquiry tomorrow into the mysterious slaying of her husband. A subpoena was issued for her appearance but cannot be served unless she returns to Missouri. and we want her to think It over," said her attorney Edwin Rader, after a three-hour Interview with the 1 attractive 23- year-old widow at 'her mother's home in the Kansas City suburb of Merriam, Kan. "She definitely will not-be here Thursday, and we do not know her future plans." The slaying of Bullock, a utility company clerk and night student at St. Louis University, remains unsolved despite an Intensive investigation.

He was killed three weeks ago near the City Art Museum. Both Mrs. Bullock and her first husband, Dr, Olennon. E. Engleman, refused to submit to police lie detector tests, the dentist and a friend who said he was with Dr, Engleman at the time of the slaying were subpoenaed for the inquiry.

Dr. Englcman's present wife, Eda, also was subpoenaed. RITES HELD AT AVALON FOR HUNTEB BLAKELY services for Hunter Blakely, 66, who died Sunday morning at the family home, nine miles southeast of Chllllcothe, were held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church in Avalon. The Rev. Charles oarr and the Rev.

Albert Janzen the officiating ministers. Misses Geneva Sterling and MUs Alice Sterling sang "Going Down the Valley." Mrs. Lelond pink played the accompaniment. Pallbearers, grandsons of Mr. Blakely, were Dale Beever, Bufoni Mitchell, Richard Ronald Blakely, Roger Blakely and Ray Blnkely, Flower girls were Nola Janzen, Leota Janzen, Leona Janzen and Delores Janzen, Burial was In the Avalon cemetery, under the direction of the Norman Funeral Home.

local News Notes Feese. Braymer; Mrs. Iva Yeomans, RPD 1, Ohtllicothe; Mrs. Henry Wells, Mooresvllle and Miss Lucille O'Connor, Meadvltle, TO TKXAfr MEETING Dr. O.

p. Bonnette left today to attend a special seminar of the Parker Chiropractic Research Foundation from Jan. 8 to Jan. 11 at Fort Worth, Tex. STOCKS DECLINE NEW YORK, Jan.

skimmed the orewn from the latest upsurge to record Wgrw and the stock mtrltet declined in active trading thti afternoon. PivoUl iuUM dropped from Irao- Uons to about a generally. A few bucked the trend, American Telepboae kept about 3 of a H-potot Jump, metals more than a point with Kemiecott and Anwonda WM around point to the good Hi wid thU would eliminate the' pay. Mlkoyan Starts Hi Tour of U.S. Soviet Official to Ignom On Stop in Cleveland.

By THOMAS P. WHITNEY CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 7 Anastas I. Mlkoyan, No. 2 man of the Kremlin, arrived In Cleveland today to start a 13-day coast-to- coast tour.

He bustled off a plane and down a double line of police. Several hundred picketing nationality groups were blocked back by ropes. Mikoyan tipped his hat as he got off a Capital Airlines plane about five minutes after It arrived at 10:10 Then he hurried in-' side the concourse gates to hold a brief news conference before leaving the airport. Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland industrialist, ami wife greeted Miko- yan, Mrs. Eaton apeaklng In Russian.

Mikoyan told her it was very good to speak, Russian with her, and solicitously advised the 75- year-old Eaton, who will be his host here, that he should wear a hat on his white-haired head, lest he catch cold. Several hundred Iron Curtain country nationality groups' had gathered at the airport. They carried such signs as "blackmailer," "Mikoyan, your hands are red with Russian blood." During the flight he sat beside Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Men- ahikov, who read him news from New York and Washington Newspapers. After an overnight stay here as the guest of millionaire Eaton, Mlkoyan will go on to Detroit and the west coast before returning to Washington Jan. 19 for talks with President Elsenhower.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (ff) The United States told the Soviet Union and the world today that Joseph Stalin, not Winston Churchill, started the cold war. It said the Soviet Union, not the Western powers, wrecked cooperation in Germany at the end of World War II. In a 53-page booklet on Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's drive to oust the Western powers from Berlin, the United States accused the Soviet government of rewriting distorting the hostory of the last quarter of a century in an effort to build a case for the Khrushchev campaign. The booklet was released by the State Department a few hours after Khrushchev's No.

2 man, Premier Anastas I. Mlkoyan, left Washington on a tour of the nation, Mlkoyan in two days here created the impression that Khrushchev is determined to make changes in the status of occupied Berlin but would prefer to avoid a crisis with the Western powers in the process. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TELLS STAND ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.

iVP)-The League of Women Voters of Missouri has reminded the new Missouri legislature of its stand on various legislative proposals, including an endorsement of a withholding plan for collection of the state income tax. The league released today the test of letters sent by its president, Mrs, Robert E. Seller of Joplin, to the majority and minority leaders of the House and Senate. Mrs. Seller said the league has urged photostating of federal returns for comparison with state returns.

The league's stand in favor of an fti CdfuHtutiofi-f rlbunt Chillicothe, Mo. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, election law revision commission 4ft codify election laws and simplify provisions on voter qualification was outlined. Vaccine Eliminates One Polio Virus Study Continues Into Effect of Salk Drug. ANN ARBOR, Jan.

Salk antlpollo vaccine has eliminated completely one of the three types of polio virus among the vaccinated persons according to Dr. Jonas Salk, the University of Pltte- burg physician-scientist who veloped the vaccine. The three types are known II and III. In the before-vaccine days, type I appeared on an average of eight time in 10 Cases; types II and III only once each in 10. Type II has been eliminated among those vaccinated, he said.

Dr. Salk and other authorities studying degrees of Immunity given by his vaccine agree it has reduced chances of developing either type I or III polio and apparently even has resulted In a reduction In type II among the unvacclnated, Why the latter la true Dr. Salk is uncertain, but he suggests that with fewer persons to spread type II, fewer are likely to get it. Why his vaccine is not more potent against I and III Dr. Salk said he is uncertain.

TRUMAN BIRTHDAY TO BE OBSERVED BY DEMOCRATS WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 The Democratic party is going to salute former President Harry S. Truman with a nationwide party fund-raising show on his 75th birthday, May 8. The Democratic National Committee said Tuesday that haven't been worked out but that Truman had agreed to make hit birthday the occasion for money-raising show. Karl Marx generally is as the "father of communism," "I told him and he told the world" "I was one of those people who had irregularity trouble for a long time," writes Mrs.

Oscar Potter of Morrow, Ohio, "Finally, I gave Kellogg'a All- Bran a try, just to see if it would work. Believe me, it did. And when my husband started having trouble, I told him about All- Bran, too. Now he thinks wonderful and he's telling all his friends about it." The Potters have found, at you can too, that Kellogg's All- Bran is the good-tasting, natural way to overcome irregularity caused by lack of bulk. If your trouble, why don't you try Kellottg'i All-Bran.

ALL-BRAN STARTS THURS! 2 BIG HITS ON ONE SEE MICKEY RODNEY'S SON IN ACTION STARTS THURSDAY MICKEY RODNEY rrSi? fARICtl tr fOlMAN JIRRV COlONNi yofaBtTeddy ROONEY PIUS News and Cartoon -SICONOWOHIT- TONI0HT, "BARBARIAN AND WiGuS?.