The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada on July 15, 1955 · 56

‘dR THE VANCOUVER SUN: Friday, July 15, 1955 Successful Music Exam Pupils Listed Toronto Royal Conservatory Names Candidates Who Passed Names of successful Vancouver and New West minster candidates in Royal Conservatory of Toronto music examinations .are announced today by the con servatory. The following Vancouver students passea GRADE V THEORY Harmanv. History and Form Honor: Sharon A. Nay lor. Harmony ana i;ounirpi mi m-h clam honor: Jan Ravening, rass. Maureen KirKman, vivmii Sablston (equal). Harmonv and History Honors: Gem O’Brien. Harmony ana form minors; Eleanor Ellers. rmintrrnoint and Form Honors: Dnj.n M s fjnnrh. Hlatory ana rorm rs. Schledel. , . . Harmony nrsi Liasa Valery Marguerite Lloyd; Honors: Joyce Gee, David John oriiiiins. Diana uraaiey, najnuuuu wut Ani.ai FrancAK .7. Downs: pass: Neta Marilyn Parfltt, J. M. Mc-Leod. Norma J. Smith, Ivy Hope Pepper. Flora Gun- SALMON RUN UNDERWAY PRINCE GEORGE Thousands of sockeye salmon will begin their an-nual pilgrimage to spawning grounds in the Prince George area shortly. J. P. Tuyttens, federal fisheries official, said the earliest sockeye spawning run in the Fraser river system is already in the lower part of the river. Peak will be reached during the first 10 days of August, Place of honor in Jive-generation picture is held by ,’- Vancouver woman, Mrs. C. Kinlan (back row, left), ..- 85, of 2838 Heather, who is great-great grandmother ‘ of one-year-old boy (front row, right). Beside Mrs. ‘ Kinlan is child’s great grandmother, at centre is grandmother, and father is in front. They live in U.S. TELL POLICE ALL You Can Help in Finding Lost Tots “My little boy is lost. Please help me.” Calls of this nature come into Vancouver police headquarters at the rate of about 10 a day. When such a call comes in, ;a city-wide alert is broadcast -and every policeman in every car is on the job of helping find the missing child. But if he is to be successful, he must have your entire cooperation more than just a -frantic phone call giving the -bare details. -‘ Because the element of danger exists, speed in reporting a child missing is of greatest importance. Call as soon as ‘you feel genuine concern for your child. ‘ Call the police emergency telephone number. It s MArine 1122. Write it down hear your phone. Give your youngster’s full name. Tell how he or she was dressed. Where would the child most likely be playing? Was he -on his way to a neighborhood show or store? How old is he? AVas he alone or would he likely be in the company of companions of the same age group? The trained officer on the phone will handle this information quickly and efficiently, and a detailed description going out over the air frequently cuts in half the difficulty of finding ypur child. .And if you find a lost child, your own or somebody elses don’t waste a moment in noti- fying police. It’s infuriating to police to spend hours away from their regular patrol areas only to learn some person has neglected to report finding the child. If your child is a wanderer, it’s a good idea to pin an identification card to the back of his coat where he can’t reach it to take it off, or an identification tag around his neck or wrist. Funeral on Monday for A. Nevison Funeral service will be held Monday for Arthur Nevison, Vancouver sportsman, who died Thursday in hospital. He was 69. Mr. Nevison, 1956 Linden, operated’ a club at Robson and Granville for rrtany years that was a favorite gathering place for the sports fraternity and the judiciary before failing health forced him to close. Funeral will be held at 2:30 p.m. from Nunn and Thomson funeral home. Burial will be in Ocean View. Born in Fenelon Falls, Ont, Mr. Nevison came west as a young man and worked for a time as a conductor for the CPR. He was with the Alaska- Yukon exhibition organization of Seattle in 1909 and in the late 1930s bought the franchise of the Wenatchee baseball club in the Western International League. He leaves his wife, Myrtle; brothers Joe in Windsor, Dick, a Coboconk, Ont. banker, and Charles in Vancouver; and three sisters in Ontario. ounterpolnt Pass: ifutorv Honors: Dorothy Ruth uruiAM. nntc Trmn Hahn. Form First Class Honors: Margo n.rh F.lpanor Dvck. Juanita Hartwig, Jeannette Moreau (equal). Honorsf’Marguerite Chubaty. ftlana Evalyn Kemble, Paul R. Birch, Jo Cariwngni tequan. GRADE IV THEORY Counterpoint and History First Class Honors: lJrlsann inaiuiiiu. Honors: Kathleen Evans. Harmonv First Class Honors: Miry JSlizabeth Melville. Honors: Hanna Verkerk, Nancy Caroline Carless. Shirley ‘E. A. Mulr; Carol D Lethbridge, Romney lait, Margaret Williams (equal). 6 .. u.h’ i:rptrhen Brown. Illinium. 4 Emma Lauro. .. Sheila L. Hughes, fenny Gaston, snaroii nui Goldle E. C. Penny, Lorraine Sut- “i Kirkpatrlck, Margaret Cunlltte, Beverley Anne Wright, Waller N. Hardy. Honors: Paul R, Birch, Beryl jsowaras iequw. History iri “”””‘J Marilyn Huddlestone, i,ainim: Arakawa. Honors: Shirley Reld Marilyn Joan Macdonald. Pass. Marlon roweu, mimy u. iMiiB””” GRADE HI THEORY Harmony and History First Class Honors: Percy A. ibuoj White; Uimmnnv K1FHE liuiiuioi Joyce Humphries, veronica ei-iorn imniri Wm. Emery. Margaret Anne MacKechnie (equal): Honors: John Christopher Hawthorn, Pat ricia Morrow, rrea muiuui:, num Solberg (equal); Dawne Chomcey, Doug S t a 1 e y, Anne Sundman (equal), Anne Ferguson, Joan Lillian Merke (equal), William A. (Duncan, Marlon Schultz, Lorraine u. Slvucna tequaij, jutuma r.n.a-beth Ritchey; Pass: Anne Dandy, Sharon Jeanine Barry Harrison, rira l.nvp feaual). Daphne War ren, Judy Ferguson, Sharon Magar (equal), Elizabeth Ann Bennett, Madeline Breed, Joan Hansen, Mar lon Hay. Hi.tn first Class Honors: Georgina Syene Frost, Joan Mc-Clatchie; Honors: Madeline Gail Burt. Patricia Martin, Margaret Cunliffe. Elizabeth Ada iraser; Pa? Kathleen ImDev. Lvdla Sham- ro. Diane Morgan, Roberta Helen Ferris. Herbert Call, Marilyn Gouthro (eaual). Judith M. Shaw. KlcKl Elaine Harrison. Chervle Sidney Huguet, Ted Koo, Richard Mundie tequaw. Pass Bobbv Blake. Patricia Clarke, Joanne Louie, Edith Patricia Wicks (equal), David C Darts, Jeanine Munday, urenoa i-eriru, Marlene A. Roberts, Signe Wilson fenitalt. Sandra Rrnwntnff. Mary Kathleen Chaland, Joanne Wyllle (equal). Margaret jean mow, uyywi Tinriiau Shnmn Mann. Marilyn Federsen, Allison naniuii, i”i Sorensen (equal). GRADE I THEORY First Class Honors: Ruth Callan der, Barrie Hemsworth, Margaret Ann Strange, Margaret y,”?u (equal), Sharon Crutchley, Heather Gordon, Hilda Neumann, Allan Troian, Norman Turtle, M. Pamela Vaughan (equal), Donna E. Ferguson, Wendy Jay, Jean Sandwell, Lenore Seekins, Mary Shakespeare, Iris Stephenson, Viola Vogt (equal), Ernest Goodrich, Irene Grenier, Mary Cecilia Harrell, Louise Hudy- ma FH-rnhoth Mnfifl. Janet Reid. Wendy Mae Tough (equal), Ingrid Bredalsen. Carol Groves, Joy Mc- Klnnnn Wavne Reese. Linda MdU rppn ware. Valerie Mae Wilson (equal), Susan Jean Beardmore, John A. Campbell. Dlanne Charles, Ralph Harold Dyck, Nancy Grenier, Marguerite Elizabeth Hall. Wilma McComb, Lucy Peters, Audrey Irene Koscoe, sopnie Kosta iequai, juiui coward unamnernn, irene i,uinj,-stnn. Anne Elliott. Fatsv Ellis, Sherry McKenzle, Douglas Moody, Patsy Zelmer (equal), William Coltart, Carole Crutchley, Gregory R. Lindsay, Jacqueline McGowan, Ilan MarKenzie. Ravmond L. Park. Ravannah Timmlns (equal), Susan Adair, Lois A. Emigh, Lorene Mc- uougaid, Pamela stepnenson, ra,i’ in4. lirUl.n T-tnnH. tl7nnrl i.nil.h IH-IO, W111LC, lVlllia VVWU ICIIUOIN riariey Amacker, unoa meriaei Dryer, Edward (Ted) Fridge, Janet Hunter. Wendv Pringle. Barrie Yackness (equal). Donna Ruth Campbell, Lynn Doldge, Annlce L. Harrison, Lynne Johnston (equal), Barbara Findlater, Susan Rita Miller (equal). Donna Berenice Crowe, Jocelyn Marshall (equal), George W. Barber, Diana Dodgson, Jane Elliott, Michael Grenby, Barbara Mathieson, Gerald Palken (equal), Ronald Martin, Mary-Lou Back-mier, Gerald Small, Gloria J. Wll- len (equal), unristopner iimner-ley, Diana Shevoley, Linda Allan. Honors: Jack W. Darcus, Nor mandy Brunelle. Herbert Fraser. Ann-Mane Llllle (equal), Marilyn Anderson, Dianne Belcher. Pass: Pearl Buick, Robert Edwards (equal). The following New Westminster- students passed: TO ALASKA Rail News Pleases Premier VICTORIA (CP) Premier W. A. C. Bennett welcomed the news that Senator Warren Mag-nuson, Washington state (demo cratic), is reviving a proposal to construct a rail line from the U.S. to Alaska, through B.C. “We are very pleased,” he said, adding that the B.C. government “will give every co-operation” if a planned 11 man commission is set up to investigate the railway proposal. Senator Magnuson, long-time supporter of a U.S.-B.C.-Alaska railway line, said Senate for eign relations committee has given unanimous approval to the commission. The Senate has yet to decide on the question. UBCCrew To Get Big Welcome University of B.C.’s courage ous rowing crew will arrive home in Vancouver Monday to be heaped with praise by pro vincial, civic, university and rowing club officials. A large welcoming commit tee, Including the firemen’s band, will greet the crew which beat the Russians at the recent Royal Henley Regatta when they arrive at Vancouver International Airport at 12:30 p.m. Mayor Fred Hume will pre sent each member of the crew with a silver medal in a ceremony at the Court House, fol lowing a motor cavalcade through the city from the airport. In attendance at the ceremony will be acting UBC presi dent Dean S. N. F. Chant, Van couver Rowing Club president Fred Deeley and a representative of the B.C. government. UBC Alumni Association has invited all contributors to the fund which was raised to send the crew to Henley to attend the welcoming ceremonies at the Court House and at the air port Following the Court House ceremonies the crew will be given a private informal reception at the Vancouver Rowing Club. Veteran Boston Publisher Dies MARION, Mass., (BUP) William O. Taylor, 84, editor and publisher of the Boston Globe, died at his home here today. He was active as publisher of the daily newspaper until a few months ago. Pants on Pole BRIGHTON, England (CP) A practical joker hoisted a pair of pin-stripe trousers on the beach flagpole. A Matched Perfection “QUEEN DIAMONDS” GUARANTEED PERFECT Your Diomond Is covered by SHORES FAMOUS 15 Point RiMMntu D I … ….. MmA you ouy, set th exciting selection of mm Matched Perfection “QUEEN” Diomonds , ; ; Exclusively ot SHORES. ‘ “QTJEEV CHARLOTTE Engagement Ring, $150 $15 Sow $2.50 Weekly Wedding Rlnjr. $50 -$5 Down $1 Weekly 207 W. HASTINGS Vancouver 705 COLUMBIA New Westminster Studebaker Struck SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Workers on the final assembly line at the Studebaker-Packard Co. walked off the job Thurs day, making about 6,000 plant employees idle and halting production of Studebaker cars. Stoppage arose from a dispute over seniority. GRADE II THEORY Firt Class Honors: Reva Rome, Mel Mei Tang (equal), Elizabth Hudson, Charlotte Hyae, jive uno-Irey, Murial Wlndebank (equal), Susan Baker, Kenneth Bayley, Sylvia Folvik, Margaret Kennedy, Norma Knowles, Margaret Eleanor Tlndall (equal), Ann Brocklngton, Mary Catherine Clay, Louise Hamilton, Sonia Kindrachuk (equal), Arnold William Emery, Vlckl A. Gernaey, Janet Lillian Hayne, Barbara May Johnson, Margaret Diane McPherson, Imbl Tanner, Margaret H. Wort (equal), Shirley Brown, Mnrria Isobel Bvers. Donald Carter. Eileen Harris, Kathleen Yamamoto (equal), Margaret G. Ashworth, Jane Elizabeth Downard, Donald Frank Fuller, Joyce Garnett, Liane Merritt, Linda Ravenhlll, Carol Rothnie, Eileen Willett (equal), Tommy Balrd, Madeleine Cote, Donna McLeod (equal), John Dupre Bourne. Doue Garnett. Percy A. (Bud) White, Beverley Wong (equal), Rusalyn Cocking, June MacCallum. Barbara Whltaker (equal), Lynne Bennett, Linda M, Crouch. Rse Fitzeerald. Blair G. Green wood. Dianne Grohn. Marlene Hyde, Michael Myron Lemiski, Sandra McFeely, Ian MacKenzie, KODerta Mullin, Carol Nystrom (equal). Kathleen Bain, victor snarman (equal). Elaine Larson, Robert Samuelson. Maureen Silver. Ann G. M. Thornton (equal), Marilyn Cooper, Elinor Dandy, Miriam Martin, Meredith Maxwell (equal), Pauline Esther Graver. Joan E. Living stone, Ronnie Plumb (equal), Robert Howat, Svetlana Shoshin (equal), Violet Dyck, Claudia Graham, Patricia Viola Mackay, Louise E. Menaen. xvoreen King, iris oym- chveh (eoual). Nancy Fraser. Helen Kearns, Gloria Jean Lanaway, Lorn a Moraiek, Barbara Anne Kyan (equal), Erie Bayntun, Sharon Elizabeth Cathcart, Lauretta Jeal-ouse, G. David Robinson, Mee Mow Tang, Sharon Wong (equal). Honors Jane Boyce, John Greg ory, f rank David rickersgni, Mar-Ann Sartorello (equal), John Bond Ralph Kennedy, Robert S. Koo, Shirley June Lee (equal), Marilyn Ballash, Patricia Brown (equal), Natalie Drache, Herb Hinscliffe (equal). Pamela Bluh. Anne Hum- Jhries, Geraldlne Neill, Carolvn oan Welsford (equal), Ronald GRADE V THEORY Harmony Honors: Paul Beck-mann. Pass: Jean C. Barbaree, George Purves-Smith (equal), Carolyn Bradwell, Bonnie Irvine. History Pass: Sherron High- ai-cu, duince anaw lequai). GRADE IV THEORY Harmony and Counterpoint nrsi ihhs Honors: jonn D. Jaxnes. Harmony first Class Honors: Marlyn Wood. Honors: Jessie Adeline Krause. Pass: Gary MacRae, Myrna Margulius, Anne Kennedy. i oiinierpolnt First Class Honors: -L.eas, Charlotte Pirkford. Wa,tson. Honors: Loretta Heather Lorna Diane Pearsall. History First Class Honors: Michael Longton. Pass: Mary Alice Neuman, Diane Grocock. GRADE in THEORY Harmnnv nnit Ti .r u Frankland W. Davey, Bunny Apple- Harmony First Class Honors: Verlie Frances Abrams, Carole Wolther (equal); Joshua Shiu; Honors: Marion MoKinnon, Lorraine Cunningham, Ada May Jackson, George T. Fullteron; Pass: Heather rearsan. Historv First rinu Hn..H. Dorothy Hopcott; Honors: Jean Micnaiec, sniriey Ann Scott, Judy Hedees. Linda Ann rhrieinnon Jean Mercer; Pass: Margaret Moodie, Richard Hagman. GRADE II THEORY First Class Honori Rnn Hpn- schel, Darlene Faulkner, Joanne Beamish, Elaine Janz, Andrejs Panteleyev. Margaret McKinnon. Katie Andrtchuk, Merrilyn House, i-airicia r. iNorman, snaron varcoe (equal). Dick Fast. Shirley McPher son (equal), Ann Brown, Anita Jane McLennan, Barbara Ann Brown, Myrna Dale Dambrowitz (equal). Honors Sharon Dragan, Linda Mercer, Clara Lucille Rivet (equal), Barbara Livingston. Pass Helen Lambert, Margaret Sutherland. GRADE I THEORY First Class Honors Karen M. Greer, Catherine Jackson, Agnes E. Stewart (equal), Gail Dickson, Heather Johnstone (eoual). Leonard Dutchak, Diane MacDonald, Valerie Perkins (equal), Margaret Froese, Lynne Pawson, Joan Wasiline (equal, Beverley Mae Crocker, Betty Raine (eoual). Bernice Bailev. Barbara-Anne Crowley, Marjone Florence Laugnnn (equal), Kennetn Perry, Donald Sidney Eastman, Alicia Moroz (equal). Betty Hrus- chak, Sandra Frlsby, Ivan Valinko. Honors Bette Brooks, Colleen Pearsall (equal). Pass Rosemary Louise Stevenson. Rey. Stewart, Former Chase Pastor, Buried Funeral service for Rev. George Stewart, who ministered to the 1,000 square mile Chase diocese for 24 years, was held at St. Michael’s church, Broadway and Prince Edward. He died Sunday at 86. Mr. Stewart was ordained an Anglican minister in Victoria in 1910. In the same year he moved Jo Monty Creek, east of Kamloops, and was in charge of Chase parish. In 1934 he was moved to the parish at Golden, B.C. Since that time he has lived with his daughter at 401 East Seventh, Vancouver. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Manown, Van couver, four brothers, Edward and Stanley, England, Herbert, California and Len, New Zealand; two sisters, Mrs. H. Gram and Mrs. J. J. Alexander, Ontario. Service was conducted by Rev. Stanley E. Higgs. Burial was in Ocean View Cemetery, THESE UNIONS MEET TONIGHT Operating Engineers, Local 115 (AFL), Electrical Hall, 8 p.m. Molders and Foundry Workers, Local 281 (AFL), Labor Temple, 8 p.m. Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers, Lodge 359 (AFL), 829 Beatty, 8 p.m. Vancouver Civic Employers’ Union, Local 407 (TLC), Labor Temple, 8 p.m. Shipwrights. Boat Builders. Joiners and Caulkers, Local 506 AFL), 411A West Cordova, 8 p.m. United Packinghouse Workers of America, Local 350 (CIO), New Steel Hall, 8 p.m. I t.v YALE PROFESSOR’S DISCOVERY No One Gets Drunk on Beer; Couldn’t Drink That Much Rustling Bills for Rustler-Catchers LADNER Isaac Williams and Police Chief Mel MacKay re ceived rewards of $150 each from B.C. Beef Growers Asso ciation for their work in the recent conviction of cattle rust lers in the district. Presentation was made by J, L. Lane, Cloverdale, voting dele gate for the B.C. Coast Cattle men s Association, at the Farm ers’ Institute meeting at Lad ner. By DELOS SMITH TEW YORK (BUP) Let’s all start being truthful with our words, says a Yale University professor, no one gets drunk on beer, and so beer is not an intoxicating beverage. – Prof. Leon A. Greenberg’s bold demand that we all change our way of speaking of beer, has stirred a controversy among scientists devoted to the effects of alcohol on human beings. Greenberg worked it out this Way: The man whose bodily and mental functions have not been made unmistakably abnormal, is not drunk. LEGALS AUCTION SALC Tinker Sal X667t t I’HERE WILL BE OFFERED lor sale at public auction at 169- a.m., on Aumst isth. lf55, in the office of the District Forester. Marine Buildina. Vancouver, B.C. the Licence Xhm;j. to cnt ms cubic feet of Hemlock. Cedar. Balsam Cypress, White Pine and Fir on an area situated or vacant Crown Land on Quatam River. Ramsay Arm. Coast Range No. L. Two c2” yean wm be aAnred lenioval of timber. – Provided anyone wnabte to attend Trte auction m person may submit sealed tender, to be opened at the fcour of auction and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be obtained frrm the Deputy Minister of Forests. Victoria. B.C.. or the District Forester. Vancouver. B C, r the Forest Hauler . Lund. BC 2 For an intoxicating beverage to make the man drunk by causing unmistakable abnormalities, it must get Into the blood in a concentration of at least 0.15 per cent 3 The capacity of the human stomach is one and one-half to two quarts. The average alcohol content of beer is 3.7 per cent by weight For the man to be intoxicated, he would have to have two and one-half quarts of beer in his stomach at one time, and that’s impos sible. 4 The body eliminates and destroys beer at a rate of about one-third of a quart an hour. Therefore, for the man to get drunk on beer by degrees he would have to, drink three quarts of more within two to three hours. That Prof. Greenberg argues, is, to say the least “physiologically unnatural.” His views were set forth in the official journal of the famous Yale studies – on alcohol and alcoholism. Greenberg, an authority on physiology, explained that he was concerned only with definition and with straight-thinking. Certainly, he said, alcoholics should never touch beer; they should drink nothing contain-1 nig alcohoL It was true, he said, that col lege students show “considerable exuberance and excessive and noisy activity, to the point of constituting a nuisance by while drinking beer, rudeness, and misbehavior” But they do it not because they’re intoxicated, since they behave as annoyingly without drinking “in such other situations as athletic events, public celebrations, rallies, riots, and so forth.” The journal published his views with four dissenting scientific opinions. Lone Bank Bandit Flees With $6,000 MONTREAL (CP) An armed man held up a branch of the Provincial Bank of Canada on east end Henri Bourassa street Thursday and escaped with $6,000, police reported. Teller Therese Desmarais said j a man entered the bank and asked if she would cash two cheques totalling $7,000. When she refused, she said, the man left and returned with a gun, saying, “this is my endorsement $00 k by GREYHOUND Choose Greyhound for your vacation ot business travel Frequent schedules. Dependable service. Comfortable buses. And look of tho low Fares From Vancouver MISS CANADA CONTEST O LATEST JETS AT FARNBOROUGH SEARCHLIGHT TATTOO AT WHITE CITY FILMED IN Ernest K.Qann’s fabulous best-eller…0f Hank Lee, .dventurer for hire….nd Jane Hoyt, woman no position to bargain! Clark Susah Gable Haavard Soldier, of Fortune From 20th Century-Fox In CinemaScoPE: Color by DELUXE World Hike Starts fAP) Six voune persons have set out for a walk-around thej world. They expect it will take them five years. The six three men and three girls have only f50 ($240) in their pockets but hope to pay their way most of the trip by working. CAPITAL INVESTMENT NEARS SIX BILLIONS OTTAWA (CP) The trade department, in its mid-year review, has forecast that capital in-‘ vestment in the Canadian economy will rise to a record $5,954,000,000 in 1955. “Of the major manufacturing industries that cater to the export market, the paper products group plans to increase its capital outlays by 73 per cent and the non-ferrous metals industry by 53 per cent,” the department said. “Firms in the mining sector have also expanded their investment plans and now anticipate an expenditure 28 per cent greater than in 1954.” w,.,YrMy& Spokane . $ 9.15 $16.50 , . . Denver .. 31.20 51.95 ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ Portland . 6.35 11.45 T ,.u —Jn San Die 24’20 43-35 5c555532SS Bellingham 1.40 2.55 offen.ivafootodariic.uMd WoJ Phoenix . 31.00 55.85 A , !! W STAGE IMS DEPOT ‘Cttf fill f )Pf tff ‘ medication that quickly I . e y J y.;.y . killa bad foot odor, help .jt! ,th Byal ,S r if reduce eicearive penpin-1 0OD SSTQg’.Jl Phone 8811 ‘ ‘ ‘ WtPtFKTft 3UJ’J tion, control th. disorder of I WfAT tfPl – J. New ‘ “‘Jf?, ‘ A ‘ , ”’ ‘rLv and atop foot odor in ahoea. 1 ,….’ Kar-;?glflBp?5F Westminster . .? ‘””,’. 5′ j ‘ ‘ ‘ i’ f W Bromidro.il Powder. X23UVOCV9Pn1 tfM . . g, NfTfll P’”? 1 1 1 J 4 ‘ mmitmw IBM j il y S j i r ?r- s -r i P jl I W.ff I ‘I Tf-j”! : . MsllraMilraOTdrJ rrrr rH I Vi&a 1 rrrr ‘ ffW L Ji SOVIET mURNSlBO- &T7f? ih 7 yur Phone a 1 iusvhips SiMiii NEW WOMEN’S AIR ‘ ” ‘ , ‘ ‘ “Si im S SPEED RECORD SrP1111 . J Wan i – M FOR SWAPS Mi tff 1IU1II ft v III I f Ad :&r: xr T1 M ust ‘phont and L ” iV I rnsr I Say “Charge it” FL0 ‘ JOwimcOPEI C-A ih.ii:–.. f ,a ii ntt ” ” 4 ” I For Tbcatra –.,;.- 1 r ‘ 1 “1 t 1 I InformatioBi A-‘ X. 1 1 1 Famous Playan Pawns puKhn & aduk i!

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