Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

THE STATE JOURNAL. LANSING. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5.

1940 TTCO APOLLO CLUB PLANS SEASON'SPBDGHAMS Choral Group Tentatively Schedules First Appearance for December 7 Class by Herself HI TRAFFIC ENGINEER OPEN RECREATION Ghosts of War ISMIE HEBE IS FATAL TO TEN More Than 40 Enrolled ia Airliner Disaster Blamed on Alderman Stoppel Criticizes Coarse Being Conducted By Miss Ethel Bowers Failure of Radio Beam; Detroiters Killed 'Hit and Miss' Regulations Adopted Here RLE CRASH URGED FOR LANSING 35, -t. X-" ay A Registrations may still be rnide SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 5 (UP) Civil aeronautics board au for the institute on recreation which Aid. Arthur E. Stoppel of the eighth ward Monday night criticized hit-and-miss traffic regulations by thorities today Investigated the failure of a radio beam, which appar is being conducted by Miss Ethel Bowers, field secretary for the National Recreation association, who city council and asked a study to ently led a United Airlines plane to opened the institute here Monday.

destruction and 10 persons to instant More than 40 are already registered and additional enrollments ara expected. death on jagged Bountiful Peak In the Wasatch mountains. There was little doubt that the w.k-.-. vvt s. -JZa The institute is open to paid and failure of the north leg of the beam which guides planes into Salt v.iIfc.v.-.'..J..m1flT.(aiMlf(fl'--ll,ll,,M,IM irtwr I volunteer workers under the sponsorship of the city recreation department which is directed by Mrs.

Lake City from Elko, was responsible for the accident, which stopped the big airliner's clock at a. m. (P. S. yesterday.

Preliminary Investigation showed Harold Harvey. Morning meeunai are at the Y. M. C. A.

and those In the evening are in West Junior or Kalamazoo school gymnasiums. Con determine the feasibility of employing a traffic engineer to make a survey of Lansing's needs. Stoppel made the suggestion alter Aid. John H. Russell of the fifth ward had requested Installation of a blinker signal at Lathrop and Kalamazoo streets and Chief John F.

O'Brien of the police department had concurred in a previous suggestion of Alderman Russell for a 'raffle signal at Kalamazoo and Hos-mer streets. The eighth ward councilman said he favored signals where they are needed but said that sometimes SNch signals create dangerous conditions. Stoppel submitted and then withdrew for a "week or two" a resolution requesting the traffic commission and the Lansing safety council to report to the council on advisability of retaining a traffic engineer. His proposal was opposed by Aid. that a driving snowstorm, the first tent of the activities sod discus of the winter, had interrupted the sions relates to work of women" clubs.

P. T. A. meetings, family nights, church young people groups 25 brs of the Lansing I.r choral group directed r. met for its fifth "tr-: cf the season Monday eve-; ir.

Extern high school and business meeting ar-srf a tentative years program, before civic, ch'urch and social organi-? are included, the first anr-Dunced for December 1 t. the governors and conductors' -sinter buuiess meeting of the Male Chorus association hfld at Hotel Olds. The resent an etening pro-r: Jjr.NDn Memorial Baptist rch December 15 and will rrart the Lansing commu-C-r-t broadcast for shut-cr. Decfmbtr 24. L- speaking of the club -unrest cf the Lansing cr.rru5 irrrups." says that this marked fcv excellent bal- good representation in r.

fect.nn and a tremendous cf enthusiasm. expect to develop a fine rep-w Lt.a: Ft may offer a pro- tr.s.t will appeal to any person a taste for good music. he cf the club are Stuart rvr. rresiier.t Robert vice T.t MacDonald. Earl Schutt.

libra-Ir Mltors Berg is accom- Mr. G.bbs 'was host for Ic-c r. refreshments at the inter-. Jt-a err. practice and busl- signal.

C. V. Hall. United Airlines vice president, said that C. A.

B. technicians had tested the beam, found it working irregularly and had warned pilots not to trust it after Pilot Howard Fey had wandered off his course trying to reach Salt Lake City and crashed. Hall admitted that Fey probably had been led by the faulty signal L. J. Smith of the third ward, who said the council has the authority under the charter and that the into the mountams which have be come a veritable "graveyard" for commercial aviation.

Thirty-six persons have died in crashes in the charter should not be thrown away section by section. Alderman Russell declared that he Not men from Mars, but asbestos-clad "Angels of Mercy." These members of a British Fleet Air Arm rescue squad are pictured wearing new uniforms especially designed for sea rescues of airmen trapped in burning planes and for combatting fire on aircraft carriers. Scene is "in England." vicinity during the last three years Searching parties reached the was not opposed to recommendations from the traffic commission and all other occasions in wruca people come together for meeunga and social hours following. Miss Bowers emphasizes ftl-ri-ties which may be conducted ia small space with little equipment and she Instructs In the entertainment of both small and large group. Play leaders, under her efficient instruction, actually learn the games by doing and are given helpful hints as well on promoting recreation.

Miss Bowers affirms that older boys and girls and adults are too often neglected by recreation leaders and drift into idleness and boredom, and her Institute work la built around this thought. tion returns with their eyes on 1H2. They will go along with the whatever it is. Hence a clear-cut expression of what the American people mean by their mandate this week will become an Important for analysis as the detailed returns come to hand. A single hjure of congress can present an Important check on a president policies, and both houses working together wreckage late yesterday afternoon but added that he had tried unsuc equivalent to a repeal of that func David Lawrence Says: cessfully to get one for about a year.

after it had been located from the air. Both motors of the plane had been driven through the wings and tion. In any situation where repeal "Meanwhile accidents are hap She can tote a football but the specialty of Luverne Wise. 18. Is a placement kick which she does regularly as a squad member at Atmore, high school.

bills cannot be gotten through be pening," he said. U. S. Electorate Should Retain Russell's request for a blinker sig cause of a president's opposition, the power to use the purse strings long recognized as paramount in the his nal was referred to the traffic com mission. tory of parliamentary government Campaign Interest in Politics Births COWS Til throughout the world comes Into Play.

Irrespective of the outcome. It seems assured that congressional Club to Receive Election Returns A son. Jack Edward, was born at Edward W. Sparrow hospital. Octo candidate will have an Important bearing on what congress does.

By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON. Nov. 5 Millions government will be far more Impor ber 30. to Mr. and Mrs.

Ray tant than it has been for the last The power of the presidency Is. Sunderlin. 1217 West Kalamazoo of course, little realized. Repeal of of citizens have worked In the political trenches for the first time in this campaign. They have come to street.

one wing was torn away. The fuselage was broken half-way back. The bodies of Fey and Thomas Sandegren. co pilot, were 25 feet from the wreckage and still strapped to seats. The body of Stewardess Evelyn Sandino was bent at the waist over a seat, indicating that she had been attending a passenger when she was killed.

The other bodies were inside the cabin, and officials said the passengers apparently had been killed without knowing they were In danger. The bodies will be brought down a tortuous mile and a half mountain trail on pack horses today to Cen-treville at the foot of the peak, and taken to Salt Lake City. Darkness fell last night before the victims could be removed. The plane was en route from the west coast to New York. The dead were: Fey of Oakland, Sandegren and Miss Sandino decade.

This will be the result of a strengthening of the minority party in the senate and the moving up of the Republicans to a position TO MEETSATURDAY Commission to Be Asked to Decide on Important Game Law Changes laws now on the statute books cannot be accomplished by a mere Just Before The Deadline By Dick Murray Voter's 'Big Day Here Salina Plans Bonfire Feuds to Be 'Burned' learn something about the great Press club will hold party Tuesday night at rucrns. 115 South Grand ave-r members and their guests. rrr.er.ts have been made to re turns throughout the eve- Deaths body of voters whose numerical Mrs. Leona E. Diefenbach measurement casts the die ratner than their experience with or knowledge of public affairs.

These campaign workers have come to understand what are the big factors that majority of congress unless the President wants repeal, too. It takes a two-thirds vote of both houses to sret a bill repealed over the protest of a president. This means that the president is as powerful as two-thirds of both houses minus just one vote in either the house or the senate. can exert a powerful influence ia compelling an executive to shape policies according to the wishes cf the legislators. It would seem tnst executive domination of tht legislature will become a pertinent isstj for the citizens to ponder la tfca interim between this election nd the next one In November.

142. when a new house and a thirl cf the senate will be elected. (Reproduction Xightt JtcwrraO Mrs. Leona E. Diefenbach, 46 died Monday morning at the resi dence, Route 3.

South Washington sway votes in large quantities before r.ir.r r- national, state, and local These will be posted and to members in the club ur.tu 2 o'clock Wednesday and drinks will be members and their guests z.z.z wul be available for those avenue. Mrs. Diefenbach came here of parity with their opponents In the house. Even If the fail by a small margin to win the house, they will be able to count on the support of at least 50 Independent Democrats on vital Issues in forming a new majority. This number may be Increased l.y those who think they observe in the 1940 election a trend that may reach an even higher peak In 1942.

Miny senators who are not up for this year will study the eelc- election day. What, it may be asKed. win nap- Power of the Purse But in recent years the power of from Perry and had been a resident of Lansing for 21 years. She was a member of the Judson Memorial the nurse has come to be recognized as all important. Appropriation bills Baptist church and of the Order of pen to this group of workers who have entered the fray? Some of them have abandoned their regular pursuits to go to local headquarters to work.

Others millions of them have rung doorbells and called on their fellow citizens. The debate on rOp'fttoxi trprtttei hert mrt toitiw thy tht author and do not uemtfi'i rrprttent thou of tlut rxtppr of Alameda, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Muir of Detroit; E. Dybahl of Fergus Falls. Joe Caffero of have to be passed by each congress. Hence a refusal to appropriate for a given function of government is Taken by Death Oakland; Mr. and Mrs.

L. Wilson of Maywood, 111., and G. L. Steven the street corners, in the homes of son of Sacramento, Cal. the big cities and particularly on the farms and in the small towns Dies at Home has covered a wide range of subjects.

Misrepresentation, whisper ings, distortions as well as emotional vehemence have all played the Eastern Star at Perry. She taught school at Everett school for 10 years, and had previously taught at Perry. Surviving are the husband. Roy F. Diefenbach; four daughters, Mrs.

Clyde Cottom, Mrs. Don Adcock, Erma Diefenbach, Edith Witt, and her mother, Mrs. Myra E. Bush, all of Lansing; four brothers. Owen Bush of Lansing, Gerald Bush of Haslett.

John Bush of Flint, and Rollie Bush of Sacramento. three sisters, Mrs. Ida Hawkins of Lansing. Mrs. Arthur Higbee of Mason, and Mrs.

Orville Davis of Williamston. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Estes-Leadley funeral home with the Rev. Mr. Qeorge Pardee officiating. Interment will be at Perry.

A 1 their part. Only the observers who have seen mass movements In na tional elections over a period of The state conservation commission will be asked at its meeting here Saturday to decide whether its staff should propose to the legislature important changes in the game and fish laws. P. J. Hoff master, state conservation director, said he would ask the commission whether it wanted to renew its proposal to the legislature that the shooting of antlerless deer be legalized in areas where the deer herd is disproportionately large, and whether it wanted legislation forbidding the spearing of fish.

Hoffmaster said he also would ask th-? commission to decide whether to ask the legislature to impose a poundage limit on the taking of lake and rainbow trout from the Great Lakes, in place of the limit now imposed on the number. Whether the limit on the catch and the season for fishing for blue-gills and sun fish should be reduced; whether state parks should place a charge on camping privileges: and whether the commission should be permitted to deed lands to educational institutions as well as to governmental units are other issues on which he will ask the commission to decide, Hoffmaster said. Other questions to be presented, he said, are whether the laws should be amended to permit hunting and trapping in certain large state parks, regulation of the use of public waters, and control of the taking of bait from public waters. manv years can make comparisons, but it is conceded that this election has been the most dramatic since 1916. It would be a pity If the aroused citizenry slipped back into apathetic indifference when the election has passed into history.

There Is much to be commended in an electorate that keeps in touch with what is going on between election days and not just in the few weeks preceding. Funerals i I For while democracy is a cumber some thing at times, it is made less so by the number of citizens who make themselves vocal on public Mrs. Cynthia Weston Funeral services for Mrs. Cynthia Weston, 48, of 804 Cawood street, who died early Monday morning, will be held from the Gorsline-Runci-man funeral home Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mai.

B. A. 'J'ODAY Is the big day. The die is cast; the Rubicon has been crossed and all that sort of stuff. Within a few hours all the excitement will be over except the shouting and the counting.

Wednesday night the good citizens of Salina, will congregate in front of a huge bonfire into which they will toss all the campaign pamphlets and booklets they possess. Ed Laubengayer, head of the Salina Junior Chamber of Commerce, explains the significance of this odd celebration thus: "The president, whether a Republican or a Democrat, will need the united support of the nation. The country cannot present a united front to dictators if it is torn by political bickering." What the city of Salina will do Wednesday night should be done in spirit, at least in every community of America. The rivalries, animosities, and feuds which festered during the past campaign should be tossed into an imaginary bonfire, to be consumed once and for all by the flames of forgiveness and forget-fulness. Amid the heat and turbulence of a presidential campaign a European dictator might point with scorn to the United States and tell his subjects: "Look how they quarrel and fight over the choice of a leader! See how disunited they are!" And if this dictator's people did not understand the peculiarities of the American character they might accept his charges as the truth.

One of those idiosyncrasies Is that no matter how hot under the collar we get during a campaign, the cooling-off process after election is lightning-swift. Whoever is elected today will be "our president" the duly chosen leader of 152 million Americans. And he will deserve and should get the loyal support of all. That is what we proudly call the "American way." Attention Messrs. Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin! Youths Escape As Train Drags Issues.

G. O. P. May Have Majority Perhaps the best example of pub lie opinion's operation between elec Sharp, Envoy Walter Jeffery and Evangelist C. A.

Glass of the Sal tions came in 1937 when the bill to enlarge the supreme court was under consideration. The letters and telegrams and personal visits which vation Army will officiate. Pall bearers will be MaJ. William Kuch The commission will be asked to authorize the leasing of lands for WE BELIEVE THIS TO DE THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Yet Devised ta, John Lyttle, Ray Morrison, J. Porter, Charles Gunn and John marked the protest against change oil exploration in Gladwin.

Clare, Alpena. Osceola. Lake. Liabella and Thurston. Besides the husband made Itself felt so effectively that although Mr.

Roosevelt had a sub Mason counties. Hoffmaster said. uiauae, sne is survived by a son. stantial majority in both houses of congress before the fight started Forest Waldo of Lansing: two daughters, Mrs. Betty MacDonald Rites Wednesday 1.

ClAi.KE W. BROWN, bR. wife cf a former sec-' 'ate. died "Tuesday noon 1 431', South "Grand The husband, who survives, was rf state for a time after ne Gcv. Frank D.

Fitzgerald's -mm trj the governorship in No-rmr-rr. 1534. A sen, Clarke c- survives. The bocr -sras removed to the --s-LeacT funeral home. Funeral sr.remer.ts had not been com- and had been elected only a few of Lansing, and Mrs.

Katherine Lor- ROLLAND E. BAKER Mr. Baker, 60. of the sales de entzen of Detroit; five grandchil months before by the biggest electoral margin since the early days of the republic, the President's plan dren, three step-daughters. Mrs partment of the Grinnell music house of Lansing, died at 7 o'clock was rejected.

Thelma Campbell, Mrs. Edward Peleter and Mrs. Edna Campbell of Lansing, ana. one brother, Frank Brackens of Vermontville. Inter Tuesday morning at the home.

505 Fulton Place. Death resulted from complications developing from what had been considered a week ago a An hvcstnzat of less than $10 a cczth (THIS AMOUNT IMCIIAIIf WITH AND YOU IMMEDIATELY CREATE AN ESTATE OF $5,000.00. This correspondent has believed that the house of representatives would have a Republican majority next January. Congressional returns come In very slowly and it r-c ear lr Tuesday afternoon. -w mild case of influenza.

ment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery Howard Bennett Funeral services for Howard Ben Iccted Acid Stomach Mr. Baker, who was the Lansing may be a couple days before the re suits are definitely established. The H3y Cause Ulcers Orpheus club's pianist for the past five years, was born in Lansing June nett, 56. former local letter carrier who died suddenly Saturday night, presence of a Republican house and 28.

1880. His father, the late L. A a Democratic senate will not mean Baker, was encaged for years in that the parties will be at logger win oe neid irom the Gorsline-Run-ciman funeral home Wednesday aft ernoon at clock. The Rev, Mr. E.

heads. Actually there is a conserva tlve group of Democrats in the sen er eonns acid condition 'T ir.y in sr cf for rel.ef ct ulcer rr-iicrs ir.C:et.o:i. cat pains, -r. wnsiuon, bloat and rr 2 mused fe excevt acid, it.f.s Trust he or money refunded the sale of pianos, organs and other musical instruments as well as sheet music and song books. It was with Watterworth of the Church of Christ nte, who.

together with the Repub will officiate. Lansing Lodge No. the father that Mr. Baker, music- licans, can make a working major ity. 33.

F. and A. will officiate at the grave. Interment will be in the fi erTwnere. Aav.

loving by nature, developed his musical talents. Not only was he one Car 300 Feet Vernon cemetery at Vernon. Members of Lansing lodge will act as pallbearers. He is survived bv the of the outstanding pianists of Lansing but he was also the master of many other musical instruments. Here America's If it turns out that a president of one party has been elected and the opposite party has won one of the houses of congress, public opinon will have much to do with directing the parties into some sort of sup widow, Margaret; a step-son, G.

L. Stevens of Ferndale. a step-daugh Mr. Baker was a graduate of the (Special to The State Journal) yewesi Style Lansing high school, now Central. OWOSSO, Nov.

5 Three youths ter. Mrs. E. L. Hill of Oriskany Falls, N.

and two sisters. Mrs. Charles port for the leadership of the execu He made music and the merchan tive who has won the election. If were alive today only through what seemed like a miracle, after thir dising of musical instruments his Morris and Mrs. Harrv Fulcher of the final statistics show a narrow Durand.

life's business after his graduation, and he lived here throughout his en margin, this will not happen, be car naa Been hit bv a train, dragged 300 feet and demolished. The most tire lifetime. cause each party will stick to its guns, so the extent of the popular severe injury suffered by any of the TO use a popular phrase this plan has everything. Every wise and far-seeing young man knows he needs some Life Insurance but the what? where? how? baffles him and he may drift (or just come to be "sold" some Insurance without plan or balance). But here is an all embracing Policy a DOMINION LIFE Plan that pro-Tides him with so much so simply and so economically that it is the most popular of all the various Policies issued by Dominion Life.

It possesses a good name, too, THE DOMINION SECURITY POLICY. This is what ONE unit will provide (1) A $5,000 CHEQUE TO YOUR DEPENDENTS if you die or a regular monthly cheque for many many years ($25 a month for 22 years and 10 months). (2) A PENSION FOR YOURSELF of $25 a month starting at age 65. This income is guaranteed for 10 years even if you don't live, and for life if you do. Mr.

Baker married Miss Florence Voter Discovers Error Too Late Liiu was a sprainea anKie. The boys are Gren Ford. 4 vote or majority for the winning Bennett, September 29, 1914. Be Owosso; Bud Gellatly, son of Sheriff Ray Gellatly. and Max Moor-head, of Owosso.

All are 18. (3) ACCUMULATED DIVIDENDS will increase the lump sum pay menu and incomes. If you are thinking of Life Insurance (and who doesn't, when time is takea for serious thought upon the future) why not fill in the coupon and maill it today? Sum up the advantages of taking one or more units of the Dominion Security Plan it is ideal for any J'oung married man because, at very ow cost, it gives immediate and stantial protection for loved ones, and at the same time provides aa excellent start towards building a retirement income. This makes the mailing of that coupon more important does it not? An Investment of less than $10.00 a month (this amount increases with age) immediately creates an Estate of $5000.00 for your loved ones. TTe suggest you read that again and mail the coupon.

This "DOMIKIOH SECURITY" Plan is special with The Dommiom Life Assurance Company and is issued in minimum units of tXXX) to healthy Men only. A tr 5i rl ROGER W. KENYON Funeral services for Mr. Kenyon, sides the widow, he leaves two sonst James E. Baker, of Lansing, of the sales division of the Lansing Ice and Fuel company; and Donald L.

Baker, of St. Louis. Mo. Mr. Baker was a brother-in-law of J.

G. Reut-ter, former mayor of Lansing, and Vote the national ticket first! One woman voter in the city dis Young Ford, accompanied bv the other boys, was driving south on 1H Oakwood avenue Sunday nieht. when meir maenme was hit by a string 27, of 1712 North Genesee drive, who 'died Sunday at a Philadelphia hospital, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Estes-Lead-ley funeral home with Claire Harrington reading the Christian Science service. Harry D. secretary and oi cars on me Ann Aroor railroad, being drawn by a Diesel switch vice president of the Central Trust company.

covered this morning that she had lost her chance to vote on national candidates because she made the mistake of voting the city ticket first. "I hope that others will profit by my mistake," she said, in commenting on her misfortune. After voting the city ticket, the woman had opened the booth to learn if she could then vote the national ballot. But by opening the booth, she had automatically cast her vote. and nothing could be done about it.

Funeral Thursday Funeral services will be held at 3 Mr. Kenyon was in the under engine. The engine, being tried out for 10 days by the railroad, has no resemblance to a conventional locomotive and has a horn instead of a whistle. CHENEV CHAVATs Ford said he saw the engine, but o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Estes-Leadley funeral home. The Rev.

Mr. C. M. Muilenberg, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, will officiate. Interment will be in Mt.

Hope cemetery. thought it was another car and drove onto the tracks. His car was dragged down the tracks 300 feet, or nearly to Corunna avenue. The Here Wednesday and Enjoy Old Fashioned Beef Stew With Vegetables 17c Some time ago Mr. Baker under writing department of the Michigan Millers Mutual Fire Insurance com-ipany.

Burial will be in Deepdale cemetery, with Lansing Lodge No. 33. F. and A. conducting services at the grave.

I Pall-bearers will be Richard O'Dell. Chester Hawks. Kenneth Lafayette. Donald Sexton, Morris Porter, Henry Clements, Caspar Cosie and Waiter Schaefcr. LOSES LIFE IN TRAIN-CAR CRASH ROY G.

NOWLIN, Branch Manager 800 Olds Tower, Lansing, Mich. Telephone 29815 HORNER MILLS GET WAR DEPT. CONTRACT went a major operation from the effects of which he had never completely recovered. Weakened physically, he was unable tp withstand the attack of "flu" which developed later into pneumonia. Mr.

Baker had always been popu AMERICAN GAME BIRD NECKTIES! on them and rrad about tarm in th urrlaT turning Pml and kite I hem for to here and nmr Inspired by Amrriran Game Hiitl printed ots nroe reionr, in 6 handsome haae- el-t tKe oites TOl want too I Rmjfed Gromte 1.50 SMAL L'S trcr.d Theater Iildg. NEW YORK, Nov. 5 The Horner Woolen Mills company, Eaton Rapids, has been awarded a $261,000 contract for blankets for the war department, and a $61,875 contract for lining cloth, for the same department, it was learned here today lar in Lansing, both as a musician and as a genial gentleman. Mem COUPOM A regular 10c cut Homade fresh Apple Pie 401 8c boys climbed out of the wreckage and went to their homes. Moor-head's ankle was sprained.

John Horvath, 59, and Edwin Ebe. 18, both of Owosso. are in Memorial hospital with injuries suffered when, police say, Horvath was struck by a motorcycle ridden by Ebe on South Washington street Sunday night. Horvath has two broken ribs and a broken ankle, while Ebe was badly cut up. Robert Nelson.

18, of Flint, is In the same hospital with the thumb and first finger of his left hand amputated as the result of a hunting accident. He was pulling his gun over a fence near Carland Sunday, when it discharged, badly mangling the hand. bers of the Lansing Orpheus club particularly were shocked Monday Tha dominion i.if AMuranea C.nafy Dcait. 2C SOO Ola Tawcr Ununi, Mft. at the news of Mr.

Baker's unex If I am in a labor department report of iatacalist Iiwi-ud what aaoauair pected" death. He was especially popular in this organization. LAPEER. Nov. 5 (UP) Roy Henry Rucker.

17. died last night of injuries suffered when the car in which he and two other youths were riding was struck by a Michigan Central freight train. Rucker was a senior in Lapeer high school. The other youths, George Keer-an and James West, remained in serious condition. government agency contracts for the week ended October 26, totaling $122,417,011.

as approved under the WaLsh-Healey public contracts act. Featured at our Cafeteria and Lunch Counter all day Wednesday. HOME DAIRY GO. 319-331 S. Washington Ave.

ioctxaa caa roa gr bm ac aca S. 3 64. J-(Cfcck Saaal imJotmooom as Num. Aaj Alaska derives its name from an Indian word meaning "great There are more than 420.000 miles AM MM of railway track in the United States..