Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 2

2 Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Saturday, July 17, 1976 In foreign countries CIA admits to burglaries of homes of U.S. citizens Dr. Margaret L. Soltis Freeland dentist is dead Dr. Margaret L.

Soltis, a Freeland dentist wife of Dr. Emil D. Soltis, 420 Johnson Freeland, died at 8:50 a.m. Friday at her home following a lengthy illness. Born in Valley Stream, N.Y., she was a daughter of the late William and Betty Luca and had been a resident of Free-land for the past 36 years.

She was a member of Ss. Peter and Paul's Lutheran In the affidavit, Bush said he submitted a second statement, classified top secret, providing more information about the break-ins and electronic surveillance and arguing that the material includes state secrets which are exempt from disclosure. Bush's second affidavit was submitted for the judge's private perusal. HENRY C. MICHAELI Henry C.

Michaeli, 111 Fil-more Endicott, N.Y., died Thursday evening at the Ideal Hospital, Endicott, N.Y., following a brief illness. Born in Scranton, he was the son of the late Henry and Catherine (Gesting) Michaeli and had resided in Lattimer for 20 years prior to locating in Endicott 15 years ago. He was a union representative and was affiliated with unions for the past 30 years. He was a member of St. Mary's Church, Endicott, N.Y., the Holy Name Society of the Parish and was a member of the national affiliation of union representatives.

He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Dorothy Reap, in 1948. Surviving are a son, Edward, serving with the U.S. Army in Germany; sisters, Elma Reid-miller, Dunmore; Marie Harrington, with whom he resided in Endicott, N.Y., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Monday from the Conahan Funeral Home, 532 N.

Vine with a Mass of Christian Burial at 9:30 in Good Shepherd Church, Drums. Interment will be in the Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. had a proprietary interest" The CIA director also said agency files "do contain information indicating that conversations of certain (party members) were overheard by means of electronic surveillance conducted abroad." Bush provided no other details about the number and date of the burglaries and wiretapping. He did not specifically state whether CIA agents conducted the operations.

But he said CIA files "do not contain any information indicating that (the party and its members) have been the subject of electronic surveillance conducted by the CIA in the United States." The defense fund said Bush's refusal to list the dates of the burglaries and wiretapping "raises the likelihood of very recent or continuing use of these tactics." Party officials believe that "if these methods had been discontinued some time ago, this information probably would have been included in the affidavit," the defense fund statement said. The CIA is fighting efforts by party attorneys to obtain details of the burglaries and wiretapping. Canadians abolish capital punishment OTTAWA, Canada (AP) -The Canadian government formally abolished capital punishment Friday for all crimes except traitorous military offenses. As expected, the federal Senate approved the law and Governor-General Jules Leger signed it immediately. The measure had passed its crucial test by a 130-124 vote in the House of Commons Wednesday.

The Senate vote was 34-22. It eliminates the penalty of death by hanging for all civilian crimes, replacing a statute that provided capital punishment for the murder of policemen and prison guards on duty. Desertion from the armed forces, leading a mutiny, being drunk or asleep on guard duty, spying or wilfully surrendering to the enemy, if committed under traitorous circumstances, will still carry the death penalty under the National Defense Act. In place of capital punishment for civilians, the new law provides for a25-year prison sentence for first-degree murder and a 10-year sentence for second-degree murder. Firstdegree murder is premeditated, and second-degree murder is committed without forethought.

Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau's Liberal government had sponsored the bill. ELECTROCUTION PROBED HONESDALE, Pa. (AP) -The state Public Utility Commission has entered the investigation of the electrocution death of a Brooklyn, N.Y. man here June 16. Patrick McAllister, 22, was found electrocuted at a local Pennsylvania Power Light Co.

substation. However, Wayne County said Thursday they have not ruled out the possibility that McAllister was electrocuted elsewhere and his body dumped at the substation. Mental patient (Continued from Page One) nurses brought the man under control, put leather restraints on his wrists- and ankles and injected him with a sedative. When the plane returned to San Juan, an ambulance and policemen were waiting. "They thought they had to MRS.

JOSEPH BALON Mrs. Marie Balon, 434 Adams Freeland, died at 2:30 p.m. Friday at St. Joseph Hospital where she had been a patient for the past month. Born in Freeland, she was a daughter of the late John and Marie (DeJoseph) Pecora.

She as also preceded in death by brothers, Ralph and Michael Pecora, and sisters, Mrs. Madeline Bitelli, Mrs. Elizabeth Norwalk, Mrs. Matilda Corrazza and Miss Louise Pecora. She was a resident of the North Side her entire life and was a member of St.

Ann's R.C. Church, Freeland. Surviving are her husband, Joseph, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Monday from the Petrilli Funeral Home, 249 Centre Freeland, with the John B.

DiPronio Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 9:30 in St. Ann's Church and interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and the rosary will be recited at 7:30.

CLYDE W. GRABEY Clyde W. Grabey, 78, of 322 Clarke Tamaqua, a retired Reading Railroad employe, died Thursday at the Coaldale State Hospital. Death Notices AUX-A Coaldale State General Hospital, Thursday, July 15, 1976, Mrs. Gladys Lewis Alex, widow of Gus Alex.

Funeral services Monday, July r9, 11 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral Home, lansford, Pa. Interment in Sky-View Memorial Park, Hometown, Pa. Friends may call Saturday evening 7-9 p.m. at the Rosenstock Funeral Home, Hazleton, and Sunday evening 7-9 p.m.

at the Holmes Funeral. Home, Lansford. John H. Rosenstock, funeral director. BALON-At St.

Joseph Hospital, Friday, Marie (Pecora), beloved wife of Joseph Balon. Funeral Monday at 9 a.m. from the Petrilli Funeral Home, Freeland. Mass of Christian Burial at 9:30 a.m. in St.

Ann's R.C. Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. DiPronio Funeral Service.

GOFFA-At West Hazleton, Friday, July 16, MichaelJ. Goffa. Funeral Monday at 8:30 a.m. from the Frank J. Bonin Funeral Home, Second Street entrance.

Mass of Christian Burial in St. Joseph's R.C. Church at 9:00 a.m. Interment in the Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Friends may call Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Frank J. Bonin, funeral director. KOTANSKY-At Hazleton State General Hospital, Monday, July 12, Michael Kotansky, beloved son of Marie (Thrash) Kotansky. Funeral services Monday at 10 a.m. from the McNulty Funeral Home, Rev.

Ralph Whitmer officiating. Interment in Mountain Grove Cemetery, Mountain Grove. Viewing Sunday 2 to 4 and 7to9p.m. Robert J. McNulty funeral director.

SOLTIS-At her residence, July 16, 1976, Dr. Margaret (Luca) Soltis, wife of Dr. Emil D. Soltis, of 420 Johnson Freeland. Memorial services will be conducted in Ss.

Peter Paul's Lutheran Church, Freeland, Sunday at 7 p.m. Private interment will be at the convenience of the family in the parish cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate memorial donations to Ss. Peter Paul's Lutheran Church. F.K.

Cot-terall, funeral director. Deaths MRS. GUS ALEX Mrs. -Gladys Alex, 75, Lansford, formerly of 20 E. Diamond Hazleton, died Thursday at the Coaldale State General Hospital.

Born in Lansford, Aug. 18, 1901, she was a daughter of the late Harry and Sage (Thomas) Lewis. She served with the U.S. Air Force until her retirement in 1964. She also was employed as a housekeeper at the Presbyterian Home in Hazleton.

She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Artesia Chapter No. 127, Potomac, White Shrine, Danville, Daughters of the Nile, San Antonio, Hope Council, Daughters of America No. 125, Tamaqua, and was honorary chairman of Lansford's 100th anniversary held this year. She was preceded in death by her husband, Gus, in 1961. Surviving are a son, Alexander L.

(Ted), Denver, a daughter, Mrs. Dallas (Sagem-ary) Perkins, Lansford, with whom she resided; three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Victor (Esther) Piovane, Lansford; Mrs. Lewis (Gwen) Erbe, York, R.D. 1, and Mrs.

Harold (Blodwyn) Newcomer, York, and a brother, Harry R. Lewis, Cherry Hill. The funeral will be held Monday at 11 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral Home, Lansford, with the Rev. William EdwardsofSt.

John's P.M. Church, Coaldale, officiating. Interment will be in Sky-View Memorial Park, Hometown. Friends may call at the Rosenstock Funeral Home, Hazleton, Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at the Holmes Funeral Home, Lansford, Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. EARL D.

WHETSTONE Earl D. Whetstone, 70, of Tamaqua RD2, died Thursday at the Coaldale State Hospital. Born in Tamaqua, he was a son of the late William A. and Emma (Boyer) Whetstone. Prior to his retirement in 1970, he had been head of advertising printing for the former Tamaqua Evening Courier.

He was a member of the First Congregational Church, Coaldale. Surviving are his wife, the former Florence Griffiths; a sister and brother, Mrs. Emma Bolles and Charles Whetstone, Tamaqua. The funeral will be held Monday at 11 a.m. from the Griffith Funeral Home, Tamaqua.

Friends may call Sunday evening. MRS. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Mrs. Florence G. Schwartz, 82, of St.

Peter, formerly of N. Laurel died Wednesday at the St. Peter Hospital, St. Peter, Minn. Born in Hazleton, she had resided in this city prior to locating in St.

Peter nine years ago. She was a former member of Christ Lutheran Church, Hazleton. She was preceded in death by her husband, William, in 1967. Surviving are a son, Dr. Carl A.

Schwartz, St. Peter, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday in St. Peter, Minn. Interment was in the Vine Street Cemetery, Hazleton, with arrangements here by the Rosenstock Funeral Home.

i i Hipt.m-tvt hkvr fH htti m.ivs WASHINGTON (AP) The Central Intelligence Agency gained information about certain Americans living abroad through burglaries at their homes or offices, CIA Director George Bush said in an affidavit made public Friday. It was not clear from the affidavit whether CIA agents themselves conducted the burglaries. A CIA spokesman declined comment, saying that it would be improper for him to elaborate on B.ush's statement. Bush's sworn statement was filed in U.S. District Court in New York in connection with the Socialist Workers party's multimillion-dollar lawsuit against the government intelligence agencies.

The party seeks damages for allegedly illegal harassment of political activities. The party's presidential candidate, Peter Camejo, criticized the intelligence-gathering tactics. "American citizens don't forfeit their constitutional rights when they cross the borders of the United States," he said. "These actions by the CIA are absolutely illegal." The Political Rights Defense Fund, which is financing the party's lawsuit, released the Bush affidavit and said it shows that CIA agents "burglarized the apartments-of American citizens living abroad and may be continuing to do so." In the affidavit July 1, Bush said CIA files show that information "was acquired as a result of several surreptitious entries that were made into premises abroad as to which certain (party members) had regular access or may have Americans (Continued from Page One) balance of payments position over the past few years, made a new agreement unnecessary. Other factors included the favorable U.S.

trade balance with Germany and the fact that the United States is receiving more investment capital from West Germany than it is sending. As part of the understanding reached here, West Germany reportedly agreed to contribute $65 million for the construction of facilities to station two additional U.S. brigades in northern Germany. The two countries have been negotiating this question for the past two years. There was no official confirmation of the reported decision not to negotiate a new offset agreement.

Schmidt opened the second day of his visit here by laying a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery, the resting place for thousands of American soldiers who died in battle against German forces three decades ago. In the afternoon, Schmidt went to Baltimore to receive an honorary degree at Johns Hopkins University. In prepared remarks for the occasion, Schmidt expressed satisfaction that the United States has freed itself from what he called both missionary and isolationist motivations and now "assumes its responsibility in the world in a more relaxed fashion." "It has got away from the extremes," Schmidt said. "That is a crucial prerequisite for the system of partnership on which the world's equilibrium and hence peace does rest. "If anywhere, the continuity of international politics must be sought here.

There may be variants, nuances, minor shifts in priorities but the structure of partnership remains our destiny." He expressed confidence that Americans and Europeans can fully rely on each other. "If Europe is to remain European, there can be no anti-American Europe," he said, "That has even been understood by left wing political forces on our continent. And it is no more possible for the United States to turn away from our old continent without jeopardizing its identity and its historic destiny." lam ihat Ot i(ri; rsss 70U Church, Freeland; the American Dental Association, the Pennsylvania Dental Association, the Hazleton Dental Association, the Philadelphia County Dental Society, and was a consultant in dental medicine at the Lutheran Home in Hazleton and at St. Luke's Manor. She was a former Girl Scout advisor and leader.

Both she and her husband, Dr. Emil D. Soltis, practiced dentistry in Freeland for the past 36 years. She was a graduate of Rol-linsCollege, Orlando, and the University of Pennsylvania Dental School. She was also a former visiting instructor at the Universityof Pennsylvania Dental School.

She was preceded in death by a brother, Dr. William P. Luca. Surviving in addition to her husband are a sister, Mrs. Betty Schultz, Valley Stream, N.Y., and several nieces and a nephew.

Memorial services will be conducted at 7 p.m. Sunday in Ss. Peter and Paul's Lutheran Church, Freeland, with the Rev. Ivon P. Harris, pastor, officiating.

He will be assisted by the Rev. John M. Brndjar, executive directorof Lutheran Welfare Services. Private interment will be held at the convenience of the family in the parish cemetery. The Cotterall Funeral Home in Freeland is in charge of the arrangements.

Memorial donations can be made to Ss. Peter and Paul's Lutheran Church, Freeland. Retired miner M. Goffa dead at 91 Michael J. Goffa, 91, of 426 Putnam West Hazleton, died at 3:30 p.m.

on Friday at his residence following an illness of two months. A retired miner, he was last employed at the Jeanesville Colliery. Born in Czechoslovakia, he resided in West Hazleton for the past 51 years. He was a member of St. Joseph's R.

C. Church and the Holy Name Society. His wife, the former Mary Culek, died in 1959. He is survived by six children: Mary, at home; Mrs. Anna Yori, this city; John, Cheraw, S.C.; Michael, Van Nuys, Joseph, Glen Burnie, and Thomas, this city.

Also surviving are five grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Frank J. Bonin Funeral Home on Monday at 8:30 a.m. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated in St. Joseph's R.

C. Church at 9 a.m. with interment in the Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Friends may call on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The Holy Name Society will recite the rosary at 7:30 p.m.

Funerals Kim Probe rt, 837 Walnut Freeland, 19-year-old son of Master Sgt. and Mrs. Edwin Probert, U.S. Army in Germany, ho was fatally injured Monday evening in a one-car crash on the Freeland-Drums highway, as buried yesterday afternoon from the Cotterall Funeral Home, Freeland. The Rev.

Ralph E. Whitmer, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, Freeland, conducted the services. Interment was in the Freeland Cemetery. Pallbearers were George Leitner Andrew and Robert Onder, Paul and Mark Whitmer and Howard Daubert. The funeral of Mrs.

Felix (Lorraine) Vagnoni, 1047 Windy Hill Road, Fairview Village, who died Wednesday, was held Friday morning from the Boyle Funeral Home. The Rev. Thomas McLaughlin was celebrant of the Mass of Christian Burial in St. Gabriel's Church and gave the final blessing in the chapel at the Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Pallbearers were John Bro-gan, John R.

Brogan, Richard Brogan, Charles Brogan Frank Buchey and Anthony Antinozzi. Berks County man held in hijacking READING, Pa. (AP) The FBI has arrested the second of two Berks County men wanted in connection with the hijacking of a tractor-trailer truck loaded with 40,000 pounds of beef. Agents apprehended Harry Hyneman, 40, at a house near Birdsboro Friday morning. He was arraigned before a federal magistrate and ordered held at the Berks County Jail in lieu of $20,000 bail.

The other suspected hijacker, Dale Rinehart, 37, of West Lawn in Berks County, is being held at the Lehigh County Prison. The truck was stolen January 25 while it was parked along Pottsville Pike near Schuylkill Haven. Industrial output up during June WASHINGTON (AP) Output of American industry increased during June by the smallest margin in eight months, the Federal Reserve Board reported Friday. The board blamed the slower growth on the rubber industry strike and slight margins of growth in the nondurable consumer goods sector. Over-all, the output of the nation's mines, factories and utilities was up three-tenths of 1 per cent.

That compared to a seven-tenths of 1 per cent climb in May, and was the smallest gain since the one-tenth of 1 per cent drop in industrial production last October. The Federal Reserve said the rubber industry strike has reduced by about two-tenths of 1 per cent the levels of industrial production in both May and June. Non-durable consumer goods, such as processed food and clothing, rose a mere one-tenth of 1 per cent in production during June. The board's report came on the same day the Ford administration reported that the economy has improved faster than originally anticipated. The board's figures for June were in line with a general slowdown in economic growth during the previous three months, but government economists expect a pickup later.

5 BILLION SNAPS A YEAR ROCHESTER, N.Y. Every year in the United States more than 5 billion photographs are taken. NATIONAL Wf AlHfl StIVICf NOAA US D.pt of CwniK Saturday Pg I Nicholas P. Callahan Top FBI official is fired WASHINGTON (AP) FBI Associate Director Nicholas P. Callahan was fired Friday by FBI Director Clarence Kelley in the wake of Justice Department investigations of FBI burglaries and financial kickbacks.

Callahan, 62, had been with the FBI for about 40 years and his firing marked Kelley's first strong public response to reports that current FBI officials are under investigation in two separate Justice Department probes. Kelley acknowledged recently that some burglaries were conducted as late as April 1973, three months before he took office. Callahan had no immediate comment on his ouster from the bureau. Rev. Abernethy speaker at Kiwanis Club Tues.

Rev. Richard D. Abernethy, pastor of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, West Hazleton, will be the speaker at the Tuesday noon meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Hazleton at Stan Genetti's Mural Room. His theme will be "America's Dependence on God Day." Ed Knox will serve as program chairman.

Unico outing Tuesday at Kramer's Grove The annual outing of the Unico Club of Hazleton will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at Kramer's Grove, near Angela Park. Nick Gaudiano is chairman for the ladies night event. Seven new members were inducted recently by Al Dante of Scranton, a former national officer.

They are: Joseph Au-fiero, James Bognet, Larry Bruch, Joseph DeBias, Peter Magazzu, Neil Rodino and Robert Sacco. ON DEAN'S LIST Ronald Makuta is on the Dean's List for the second semester at the Illinois College of Podriatic Medicine, Chicago, 111. A first-year student there, he is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Makuta, Dippel Manor.

BURGLARY An unknown person or persons entered the St. Gabriel's School building on South Wyoming Street Thursday and broke into two pinball machines and a soda vending machine, city police reported. Patrolman John Marcinko said entry was gained through doors on the south and southeast sides of the building. The Rev. Thomas McLaughlin, who reported the burglary, was unable to estimate the loss.

GRACE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH COMMUNITY PARK Off Valmont W. Hazleton LORD'S DAY SERVICE 11 A.M. 6:30 P.M. WED. PRAYER MEET 7 P.M.

Michael Cantlne, Pastor Phone 788-2384 We Preach Jesus Christ Kotansky funeral set for Monday The funeral of Michael Kotansky, 20-year-old son of Mrs. Marie Kotansky, 721 Ridge Freeland, who was fatally injured in a one-car accident on Monday evening on the Freeland-Drums highway, will be held Monday at 10 a.m. from the McNulty Funeral Home, Freeland. The Rev. Ralph E.

Whitmer, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, Freeland, will conduct the services. Interment will be in the Mountain Grove Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Police destroy 125 marijuana plants State police on Thursday destroyed approximately 135 marijuana plants that were confiscated on two fields in Schuylkill County. State police from Frackville and members of the Reading Troop vice squad confiscated 35 plants that were growing in a field off Legislative Route 53036 in Tuscarora State Park, Ryan Township.

State police from Pottsville and Troop assisted by Earl Matz deputy game protector, confiscated about 100 plants in a field near Sweet Arrows Lake Road in Pine Grove Township. Bewa re (Continued from Page One) talent for stump humor that Carter is said to lack. Mondale told the national committee that when he was thinking about running for president he asked for the advice of three Minnesota politicians who had longyearned for the job: Harold Stassen, Eugene McCarthy and Hubert Humphrey. "Stassen said, 'Be humble. McCarthy said, 'Work Hubert said, 'Keep it Mondale said.

It was an in joke but it drew a hearty laugh from the political crowd familiar with the failings of Stassen, McCarthy and Humphrey. In the only serioiis note in his remarks, Mondale noted that both Carter and Strauss, who is from Texas, were southerners and "they're leading this country toward a restoration of the national spirit." "Jimmy Carter offers the hope, the real hope, that at long last, we're going to be the United States," he concluded. Before he left, Carter exercised another prerogative of presidential nominees. He told the committee he hoped it would re-elect Strauss and all other national committee officers to continue in their posts through the November election. "Use your own judgment," he said with his broad, trademark smile, "but that's my hope." The committee complied without dissent.

HAZLETON Standard-Speaker Published Daily Ficpt Sundays and Holidays by Hazleton Standard-Speaker. Inc. 21 North Wyoming Street Hazleton. Pa 18201 Telephone 455-3630 Second Class Postage Paid at Hazleton, Pa. DELIVERED BY CARRIER The Haileton Standard-Speaker ii delivered by carrier for 1.05 a week.

SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL Paid in advance One year $5000 Sn montha 2600 Three month! 14 00 One month 5 00 One week 1 25 IPtour waiter nsmft aumpiiMKjf. carry the patient off in case he was unconscious," the caller said. "But he was either playing 'possum or came to because when they went to lift him up the guy grabbed a gun and started shooting. "People were running up and down the aisle hollering, 'Get out of the The man shot Diaz twice and it took another 15 minutes for other officers to get him under control, police said. He was taken to a psychiatric facility and was charged with attempted murder and a weapons violation.

Lyall said the VA was required by federal law to notify Eastern. "We have to have a doctor's certificate. We have no record of anyone ever telling us that guy was on board," he said. "We have a medical director at the airport. He can tell us if a patient may become violent.

If so, we can refuse to accept him." Lyall said the FBI was in charge of the investigation and would take any further legal steps if necessary. Hazleton skies Saturday, July 17 Sunset today 8:34 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow ....5:47 a.m. Moonrise tonight ...11:41 p.m. Venus, always brighter than any other planet or any star, is now setting soon after the sun and might be seen for a few minutes this evening.

Venus is about 158 million miles from the Earth today. Sunday, July 18 Sunset today 8:33 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow ....5:47 a.m. The moon rises 12:11 a.m. tomorrow and is at apogee.

Last Quarter The planet Mars has now moved well away from Regulus, brightest star of the constellation Leo. Mars, now only about as bright as the North Star, is about 219 million miles from the Earth tonight. Regional Forecasts Today partly sunny, breezy and comfortable. Highs in the 70s and low 80s. Fair tonight Lows in the 50s to low 60s.

Sunday mostly sunny and pleasant. Highs again 70s to low 80s. Zone Forecasts Upper Susquehanna and Northeast including the Poconos Partly sunny, breezy and more comfortable today. Highs in the low to mid 70s. Fair and cooler tonight Low in the upper 40s to mid 50s.

Partly sunny Sunday. Highs again in the low to mid 70s. Chance of rain 10 per cent today and tonight Winds west to northwest 10 to 20 mph today. I I 1 i Introducing Instapure by Water Pik Suk m.kv with hht' COOL CadnrtTsste instapw' BETTER bbyWalerPik this Pure and simple. SUMMER! I 1 SO 70 A7wi I Purer, cleaner, better tasting water For drinking, cooking, ice cubes, coffee and juke.

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See it on display in our showroom 1 Oo'a (rem TAPPER SUPPLY CO. 148 South Vine Street WEATHER FORECAST Rain showers are forecast Saturday from Nevada, Utah and Wyoming to Texas and then east along the Gulf states to Florida. Much of the rest of the country should have fair weather. (AP) I.