The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 6

1966 Ford SUtlon JitiWWl 11885. 7273 n4ii. FAC- AHUXWDITIONING Spring Pickings ARE REAL GOOD AT GOYNE CHEVROLET! IMS PLYMOUTH Roadrunner 2 door hard top. V-8 engine, automatic trtnsmlMlon. power iteer- ini.

yellow Onlth, Uke new. low miles, one owner. $2895 1M9 CAMARO Z-28 (the lift word in performance) 4 speed, blue finish, bucket Hats, radio, white walls, one owner, remaining factory warranty. $2795 1M6 PONTIAC teMant 4 door hard top. 6 cylinder, automatic, maroon finish, radio, white walls, wheel covers.

$1495 FORD Falrlsne 500 GT conver ttble, V-8 engine, automatic, blue finish. $1595 1865 OLDSMOB1UE Delta 88 4 door sedan. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power iteerint, air conditioned, fully equipped, one owner, blue finish. $1495 1664 SIMCA 4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission. $495 GOYNE CHEVROLET Richmond-Petersburg Pike at Chester Phone 748-6461 D.

L. 71S itm AUUXJNDyriONlNG Cwn- pltU with and heater, with pteytr. PinMMd ott In OMUlUe ffMB with Mack vinyl ataU an4 black vinyl Wf. rtoMl thU for only Sl.TM Can. Mil Highway (Aeroat -ram BalhNMd Dopot) 7M4144.

MIK til OMkr 439. CHEVROLET Air atatton braktf. cylinder, RAMBLER American 440, 4 oor aadan, automatic, radio and heattr, 25.000 4 new all tint. 80,000 mile warranty, xctllent condition. Call SW-1WS.

ob Nertleet'i Worthmore Cart. 8011 ttttnon Dtvll Htfhwty (Acron rom Bellwood Dtpot) 7484144. pen 'til 8:30. Dealer 970 ROADRUNNER Orange, white interior; automatic. 383.

190C 1300 and anume loan. 888 Bank St PetenburC. '66 MUSTANG door hardtop; equipped with -8, automatic transmission, radio nd heater. This automobile is excellent transportation and ecohoml al to operate. Priced to move at nly 11395! ob Norfleefs Worthmore Cars, 8011 efferson Davis Highway (Across rom Bellwood Depot) 74S-6144.

pen 'til 8:30. Dealer 435. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN l-owner car. low mlleafe, 11595 or best offer. Must Mil.

Call 458-3519 Dependable USED CARS 1969 DODGE Charier radio, heater, automatic, power steering, dark freen with vinyl roof, one owner, exceptionally clean. $3099 1968 DODGE Monaco 4 door sedan, radio, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned SI895 1967 DODGE Monaco 4 door ae- dan, radio, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned; one owner, exceptionally clean. 1B67 DODGE Coronet 500, 1 door hardtop, radio, automatic, power steering, air eondl- "oned S1695 1967 DODGE Coronet '440' 4 door sedan, radio, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, clean. $1795 1967 RAMBLER Rebel 4 door sedan, radio, automatic, power air conditioned. $1495 1966 COMET Cyclont GT.

radio, btater. 4-epeed, low miletft, exceptionally clein. $1695 1966 OLDS CutUti, radio, heater, automatic, power steering $1795 1966 MERCURY convertible, ra dfo, automatic, power steer- Ing, power brakes, air conditioned, low mileage, one $1395 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door sedan, radio, heater, 4 speed. $795 Ron Andrews 733-8962 Alan Jones 826-1CM Doiif Brown B26-8S14 Jto Ponder 828-2945 Strlb Jones 7834743 Yew Trl-Clty "DODGE EXCLUSIVELY" Dealer '66 Owvdto Molibu MOBILE HOME SALE this 11-foot wide, 2 bedroom molt home: kKs of features Included VINYL FLOORS THROUGHOUT bhw toUrtor. I17M.

Call LOTS OF CABINETS REAR BATH IN COLOR REVERSE AISLE UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN special purchase tu to trine you tnis outstanding value at 'time only: 7 to choose from. SEE THESE TODAY 1962 VW Camper tttl food, condition, reasonable price, hone BM-2404. ERCURY 2 DOOR: AUTO- AT1C. V-8. GOOD TIRES.

RADIO HEATER. RUNS GOOD. $324. ALL 4M-4W5. ONTIAC Catallnt 4 door.je- an, food condition, sacrifice innot bt titled in Virginia.

Call 1963 WOLVERINE 0x55; For Immediate Salel IS-A280 local anytime after 6. '69 Chevy II Nova OUPE. This compact car was de gned with economy In mind. with cylinder engine, straight islon. radio and heater, pe player, finished in matching vinyl in rive transmission, radio and heater.

"to only 11995. nd stereo ght green MUST SELL! 1M9 ton pick-up truck $2095. Call 584794. Will finance. Call 526-4303.

CHEVROLET. Air: 4 door 327. V4, radio, pow steering, factory air. all viny seats. Light green.

39,000 miles 1295. Call 748-6023. 963 DYNAMIC 88 Bronze and cream. 2 snow grip tires and 1 extra wheel. SS25.

Call 733-0925 fter 5 p.m. 1968 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater $1695 STROSNIDER CHEVROLET PtUraburi-HopeweU Road Next to Fort Lee Pbone O. L. 275 964 OLDS door; power, air ow mileage. $695.

1966 MERCURY door, full power, air car; extra nice. $1495. Cal i58-4572. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN NEEDS MINOR REPAIR CALL 732-8440 1986 door; 6 cylinder standard transmission, radio, heater Very rood condition. 1590.

Fhon 458-3670 after 5 p.m. 1961 door sedan; 6 cy inder, straight drive. Good cond Uon; very economical. Reasonabl. priced.

Call 2654380 (local) THUNDERB1RD 1964 white with black vinyl top, red interior, air con dltloner, fully power equipped, goot condition, $995 or best offer. 526-1164 1967 FORD Fairlane '500', $300 down Uke up payments of $46 a month up Oli 1959 Oldsmobile, clean $125. Can be seen after 5 p.m. at no E. Westove Colonial Heights.

1968 AUSTIN American, radio, hea er, automatic 1967 FIAT U1WR) radio, heater $89 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door $79 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FBOM TRI-CITY MOTORS (Located At Dutch Gap) 11649 Jefferson Darts Hi way 748-5806 2 door hardtop, dar blue. V-8, mag wheels, radio, heate condition. Call 733-4822 K-S-ACCESSORIES, TIRES, PARTS HEADERS-Doug 4 Tube GTO, $70 CALL 528-5308 K-5-MOTORCYCLES Brand New BSA 441 $1100 Sale price $800. Call 458-3122 1967 HONDA 305 Scrambler. $350.

Call 732-5145 K-fi-MOBlLE HOMES, TRAILERS FOR SALE TRAVEL TRAILER 19' FLAMINGO. Self contained. Ca 526-5096. HOME-MADE Walk-in House Traile for pick-up. Sleeps 2, can be seen a 4100 West River Ettrlck.

1963 COLONIAL 10' 50', rooms. Completely furnished, wit air conditioning. Call 732-4108. Classified Ads For RtlUltt i 2833 5. CRATER RD.

D. L. 12848 11 PHONE 783-4964 I TEAltlJtf IXMt SALE TRAVEL TRAILERS NEW AND USED Trovtl 1858 S. Crater Rd. Phone 733-5061 KITCHEN IN OR AVACADO COPfER USRY INCORPORATED (Petersburg Pike at the Hopewtll Road Intersection) ON EXIT 6 TOLL ROAD CHESTER PHONE 748-3381 Call Washington Today M8 MOBILE HOME 48'xl2'.

toady to move Into! Bui ttop at oor. Must sacrifice. (2,500, call 732. 178 or 326-9501 after 6. -8-TRUCKS FOR SALE EEP pickup.

4-wheel drive, 1948, ke new grip tires, in excellent con- itlon throughout, must see to ap- reclate, J450.00 Firm; Phone Wake- ield Va. 8993121 after 9:00 P.M. HEVROLET 1968 Delivery Van, ong van body, excellent condition; i.o'oo miles; many extras. X1650. By TV AtMdaM Frew WASHINGTON A spokesman for Peon Central cash drain of over million for the railroad a result of the IntersUU Commerce Commission order delaying for four months the discontinuance of 34 passenger trains.

The railroad proposed halting the of which operate west of Buffalo, N.Y., and Harrisburg, of April 15, but the ICC Friday ordered a suspension' of the effective date until Aug. 15 to permit investigation of the merits of the proposal. The spokesman for Penn Central said the delay will cost the road "at least" $3.2 million in direct operating expenses and postpone realization of more than, $17 million on what he called an unavoidable cost basis. "Actually," he said, "the cash drain likely will be greater, since passenger revenues on these trains are declining at an annual rate of 15 per cent while wage and material costs are rising sharply," The- Penn Central originally petitioned the ICC March 10 to discontinue the trains. hoold be given a chance If doesn't work, then we'll Gale W.

McGee "riday regarding the wage talks between government and postal union officials Capital Footnote The Post Office Department Friday lifted all mail em- wrgoes to and from New York except to require that sec- nd class publications to or rom the city be only current is- ues and to forbid mailing par- el post from New York. SPECIAL NOTICE See The Clean Air Truck! We have a Special Truck on display and for dem- Red China WASHINGTON Criticized (AP) The onstratfon ped to that run is equip- on LP gas. his truck's engine reduces maintenance cost and provides longer engine ife. SEE IT NOW ON DISPLAY AT MASTER CHEVROLET SALES EAST BANK and SECOND STS. PHONE 732-S222 AND TRUCKS CASH FOR CARS BECK MOTOR COMPANY MERCURY DEALER 946 E.

Washington St. 732-7442 Legal Notices VIRGINIA: IN THE HUSTINGS COURT OF THE CITY-OF PETERSBURG The 24th day of March, 1970. IN THE" MATTER OF ESTATE OF ISHAM J. ANDREWS, Deceased SHOW CAUSE -ORDER It appearing that a report of the accounts of Alexander Hamilton, Jr. and William E.

Andrews, Executors of the Estate of Isham J. Andrews, deceased, and of the debts and demands against his estate has been filed in the Clerk's Office of this Court and that six months have elapsed since the qualification, on motion of the personal representatives, it is ORDERED that the creditors of, and all others interested in, the estate do show cause, if any they can, on the 7th- day of April, 1970, before this Court at its courtroom against the payment and delivery of the estate unto the legatees, without requiring refunding bonds. An Extract, Tester Ruth M. Bailey, Clerk State'Department has criticized Communist China for a seemingly inflammatory statement about conflict in Laos and suggested the Communist power support an effort to end the fighting there. Department press officer Robert J.

McCloskey said Friday "it would be better if the Chin foreign ministry directed its efforts towards support ol an appeal by "Laotian Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma for consultations of the nations tha 1 signed the 1962 Geneva Agreement." Communist China was one ol the powers signing the agree ment which established the neu trality of Laos. McCloskey's comments were hi response to a radio broadcas out of Peking that Communis China would not stand idly by if the United States continues its involvement in the war in Laos Supports and Reform WASHINGTON (AP) Th United States fully supports a sweeping new land reform program hi South Vietnam aimed both at increasing support fa the Saigon government an- eroding support for the North. Under the law, 2.2 million acres of land would be redistri buted to the peasants over period, with th present absen compensated. The Saigon government will spend about $400 million on th plan and the United States wi contribute about $40 million offset foreign exchange costs in connection with it. In announcing this Friday, State Department press officer Oil Company Gets Go-Ahead For Drilling SANTA BARBARA, Calif.

AP) The Army Corps of En- pneers has granted permission Humble Oil Co. to begin drill- ng in the Santa Barbara Channel, scene last year of a massive oil well blowout. Reaction rom civic leaders and conservation groups was quick and critical. The Army, in announcing the approval Friday, said Bumble's petition had previously been ap- jroved by the Interior Department but then had been temporarily delayed by a government-imposed moratorium on new operations in the channel. All that was up to the Army to determine, a spokesman said, was whether new operations would pose dangers to navigation or national defense.

Marvin Levine, Santa Bar- sara county counsel, noted that lie city and county have litigation pending in U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals which, if successful, would require public bearings be held before such pe- JA Neighbors Protest Handicapped Children WEYMOUTH, England (AP) Mentally handicapped children can't have their usual beach holiday here this summer. The neighbors find them embarrassing. The town council, acting on complaints from other vacationers, refused to let, a beach house to the Cheshire Home for Mentally Handicapped Children this year. Bumble's could be In Fret Over Pef Three-year-old John McQueeney III of Riverdale, Md.

stands with his family pet, Simba, at their home. County officials ruled the lion must go, saying a zoning ordinance prohibits animals other than "customary" household pets. (AP Wire- photo) She Serves Cookies To Returning Soldiers Robert J. program McCloskey 'represents said the a major WANTED CLEAN LATE MODEL VOLKSWAGENS Pay Top Priw! Contact: Tommy Grant CRATER MOTOR COMPANY Rood 732-0602 D. L.

90 VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY March 16, 1970 JOHN LEE JONES Complainant ORDER OF PUBLICATION JENNIE BATISTE JONES 144 Houston Street, Alexandria, La. RENT or LEASE A NEW MERCURY Daily Wttkly Monthly Yearly BECK MOTOR 946 E. 732-7442 Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday-Saturday Defendant effort to shorten the war by building further support for the (Saigon) government in the countryside and by convincing many of those in the ranks of the Viet Cong that they have nothing to gain by further fighting." Capital Quote "I think free bargaining The object of the above styled suit is to obtain a divorce from he bond of matrimony from the defendant on the grounds of adul- ery, and it appearing by affidavit filed according to law that Fennie Batiste Jones, the above named defendant is not a resident of this state but' is a resident of Rapides Parish, city of Alexandria, Louisiana, Street number 3144 Houston Street, it therefore ORDERED that the said Jennie Bartiste Jones do appear within ten days after due mblication of this order in the Serk's Office of our said Circuit Court and do what is necessary protect the interest in this suit, and it is further ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Progress-Index, a newspaper published hi the city of Petersburg, Virginia. Kenneth L.

Figg, Clerk W. Francis Binford Prince George. Virginia A COPY, TESTE: Kenneth L. Figg, Clerk Inmates Get Easter Dress DWIGHT, HI. (AP) The Easter at the Illinois Reformatory for Women will become a permanent thing.

Inmates will be wearing bright yellow, green, pink, blue or violet cotton dresses individually complemented with scarves, rickrack braids or other trim. Hem lengths will be above the knee. After Easter, the colorful outfits will be worn regularly as part of the prison uniform. By order of the Illinois Department of Corrections, the drab sear- sucker uniforms, no longer will be required. The Easter parade and breakfast will serve as an inaugural for the new Inmate seamstresses have heen working overtime to complete the outfits.

"This is part of our concept of helping offenders, to improve their image," said Peter B. Bensinger, director of the Department of Corrections. "We want to eliminate the humanization process," he add ed, "People who look better generally feel better, and act better." LEARN HOW EASY IT IS TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY WITH THE PROGRESS-INDEX CLASSIFIED ADS Simply Dial 732-3456 AND START AN AD Copter Ride BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Two 15-year-old boys got a helicopter ride to safety Thursday after they became stranded on an ice floe that high winds had pushed a half mile into Lake Erie. Raymond Mitchell and Scott Farr said they had been playing oh the ice south of Buffalo when it began to drift away.

They were trapped 30 minutes before a Roman Catholic priest spotted them and flagged down a patrol car of the Erie County Sheriff's Department. The deputies radioed for the department's helicopter, which the boys boarded by climbing a rope ladder, jured. Neither was in- The self-winding pocket watd was first patented in London in 1780, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. titions as granted. "We were not surprised that the permits were issued while the matter was pending before the appeal court," Levine said.

"When we argued the case on Monday we told the court that the permits were pending, and it would not surprise us if they were issued before the court had a chance to rule on an application for an injunction." Levine said the engineer corps allowed time for comment or complaints but did not hold hearings. "In all of our pleadings," he said, "We have said, that the oil companies were in a race with the courts in an effort to change the status quo so as to hopefully make moot the lawsuits." There was no immediate comment from Humble on receiving the Army go-ahead for explora- ory drilling on two tracts, measuring about nine square miles, south of Point Conception. Lois Sidenberg, president of the citizens group Get Oil Out- Goo, for short-told newsmen: 'We're extremely angry and larticularly disappointed." She contended the Army over- ooked testimony from one of 300's directors before a Senate interior committee that the exploratory operations would in- leed pose problems for naviga- ion. These documented statements," she said, "gave evidence of problems that have ex- sted due to present oil opera- ions and particularly those having to do with near collisions with drilling rigs in the vicinity of Humble Oil's two tracts. "Another matter," she said, 'concerned the hazards involved hi deep water from 700 to 1,000 feet as well as the use of movable drilling rigs so close to' the channel navigational area." A local spokesman for the conservationist Sierra Club, Mrs.

James Higman, said, "We are very much against any fur- her exploration in the channel. The idea is to get out what's already in there without inviting any more wells." The blowout of a Union Oil Co. well Jan. 28, 1969 spread an oil slick over more than 200 square miles of ocean, besmirched some 40 miles of beaches, and killed wildlife. HONOLULU (AP) The soldiers on the long flight to Vietnam were nervous and frightened.

They didn't talk much. So stewardess Peggy Cope decided to do something. On her next -military flight she brought two suitcases crammed with cookies and candy. Unknown to her employer, American Airlines, Peggy has been making cookies and holiday treats at home for her uniformed passengers since she took her first Vietnam flight as a volunteer last October. "I just like to do something NAACP Pickets Grocery Sfore FRONT ROYAL (AP) Failure to reach agreement on employment practices has led to picketing of the grocery store here by the Warren County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

The picketing began Friday after a meeting of the employment committee of the NAACP with representatives of seven Front Royal businesses. ironically the only business of the seven which has a black employe, was the only one which did not reach an agreement with the committee on hiring practices. Five Guilty Of Conspiracy PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Raymond L.S. Patriarca, once identified in U.S.

Senate subcommittee testimony as head of the New England Cosa Nostra, and four other men have heen convicted of murder conspiracy which carries a possible 10 year sentence. Maurice Lerner, 33, of Brook line, convicted also on two counts of murder in the deaths of Rudolph Marfeo, 41 and Anthony Melei, 26. They were slain April 20, 1968, in i Providence grocery store. The verdicts were down Friday. Convicted of conspiracy wit! Patriarca and Lerner were Ru dolph G.

Sciarra, 46, of Johns ton, R.I., John Rossi, 29, an Robert Fairbrbthers, 32, both Providence. The state charge they, conspired to kill Marfeo. The jury was unable to reac a verdict, murder charge against Fairbrothers and Ross or on charges of accessory be fore the fact of murder agains Sciarra andTatriarca. No date was. for sentenc ing and Superior Court James C.

Bulman recessed court unti Monday. Defense attorney were given a week in which file appeals. Conspiracy is punishable Rhode Island by a maximum 10-year prison sentence. Lif sterms are mandatory for mur der and accessory to murder. The verdict was "the greates blow ever struck against organ ized crime in Rhode Island, said state Atty.

Gen. Herbert DeSimone and his assistan Richard J. Israel in a join statement. Israel prosecuted th case. Defense attorneys declinec comment.

Patriarca is already serving five-year in a. federal pem te.ntiary for- conspiring to mur der Marfeo's brother Willie who was slain in Providence in 1966. xtra for them," she says. Peggy, 34, based in Dallas, aid U.S. servicemen munched 00 of her homemade brownies ast month.

"They ask for one and snitch wo more," she said. "It makes ou feel like a good cook." At Christmas time, it took our' suitcases and two shopping ags to. carry the 165 holiday lockings, which she stitched up and stuffed with gifts and good- es. A veteran of 14 years with American Airlines, Peggy bakes luring all her home layovers in of her military flights. When she left Honolulu on her atest flight, she carried the last if hundreds of brightly packaged EaSter treats, along with bree sacks of oatmeal cookies.

In an Interview, Peg.gy recalled that her first trip to Vietnam was a sad experience. "The guys were nervous and frightened," she said. "It's a long, long flight and they just igot more nervous. It was difficult to get them to talk." So she brought the cookies and candy on the next flight and pretty soon, she said, lines began forming around the galley. The men began to chat.and relax.

"I've been making cookies ev ery flight since," Peggy said. Took Years To Build The National Shrine of the Im- Pay Tolls NEWARK, N.J. (AP) A Su perior Court judge has thrown out two state laws exemptin members of hte New Jersey Na tional Guard and U.S. Reserve from paying tolls on state road and bridges while going to duty posts. Judge Ward J.

Herbert sail Thursday the 1968 laws were in valid because resolutions ac companying bonds sold for cor struction funds required that af vehicles be charged for usin the facilities. The suit was brought by th State Highway Authority, whicl maculate Conception in Washing- 1 ope rates the Garden State Park ton, D. is the nation's largest and the Fidelity Unio Catholic church and one of the Trust Co and i rst Nationa world's largest religious build- State truste or th Ings. It was completed in 1959 bond holders parkway. after 45 years of work.

Get The Progress-Index Classified Ads Selling For You Right Away Bird Travelers Nighthawks and barn swallow nest as far north as Alaska an winter as far south as Argentina a distance of 7,000 miles, accon tog to Encyclopaedia Britannica Engineer Says Doesn't Know Wreck's Cause WASHINGTON (AP) The chief engineer of the Richmond, Fredericksburg Potomac at a hearing on the fatal wreck in January says he doesn't know "whether the track condition caused the accident or was the result of the accident." Lawrence B. Cann Jr. was a witness Friday during the fourth day of hearings by an inquiry board of the National Transportation Safety Board into the Jan. 27 derailment of the Gulf Coast Special near Franconia, in which three persons were killed and 45 injured. There has been testimony during the four days that weather conditions might have caused damage to the tracks.

There also has been testimony that the derailing cars drove the track out of place. The subject of vandalism was brought into the investigation Friday by Cann and Robert L. Slate, chief special agent of the railroad's Potomac yards at Alexandria, Va. "Vandals have tried hard to wreck a train" in the area where the accident occurred, Cann said. And Slate said the worst area for vandalism is between the Featherstone-Woodbridge and Franconia areas.

"We've been besieged with vandalism at Franconia," Cann said. 'I shocked wbea I ceived a letter from the council telling me the tenancy not being renewed." said Patricia Sedwell. She orfaaiwd the holiday last year (or children between the ages of and 10. "I was told some people found the children distressing to look at, but they are well behaved, affectionate and lovable and they never cause any trouble." She the beach bouse was an ideal spot where the children could play in the sand and splash in a wading pool in complete safety. It was also a rare chance for them to mix with normal A spokesman for the council said there were several complaints from neighboring householders who pay $120 for the season and "expect to be able to sit back and relax." "Some of jthese handicapped children often stand and stare for very long periods and people on holidays don't always like to be reminded of those who are less fortunate," the spokesman added.

But one counsellor, Charles Warren, said, "It's a disgraceful decision and I intend to take it up on behalf of the children." The Town Council's beach committee chairman, Arthur Pidgeon, said the committee might reconsider, if Mrs. Sed- weH makes another application. She said she would. Meanwhile the committee offered her another location on a pebble beach out of the view of the other residents. She turned the offer down because "the water gets deep there and it would be quite impossible to stop the from wandering off." Fot The Best IB Lamunower And Chain Baw FISHER LAWN AND GARDEN SHOP Between 1 A 85 OB Ronte 70S At Phone 469-7291 (local) Coming Soon KEY FURNITURE DISCOUNT 905-907 W.

Washington St. May Hearing Sef On Rate Increase RICHMOND (AP)-A hearing on proposed increases in rates for workmen's compensation insurance for companies writing such policies in Virginia has been set for May 18 by the State Corporation Commission. Because of revised rates approved by the General Assembly which boost workmen's compensation benefits, the Workmen's Compensation Inspection Bureau of Virginia seeks an average 2.5 per cent hike in over-all rates. The bureau's request asks increases of 4.8 per cent in rates for contracting classifications and 4.9 per cent for manufacturing categories and a decrease of .2 per cent for all other classifications. The legislature in the session just adjourned increased the maximum compensation benefits from $51 to $62 per week and boosted death benefit maximums from $20,400 to $24,000.

KENT'S FINE CEDAR CHEST By the makers of Lane Full aromatic cedar lined. Modern, Traditional or Early American. In wal- nut, maple, mahogany and cherry. KENT'S 228-230 N. Sycamore St.

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