The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

10 THE TENNESSEAN, Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1973 Astronauts in Record Space Walk Fossils Found in China TOKYO (AP) Communist. Chinese scientists have dis-I covered fossils of mammals-'. dating back more than 60 mil-! lion years, a Peking said. The discoveries include prim- itive hoofed mammals that formerly were believed to have lived mostly in America.

posed are still white." As they worked, the sDacecraft sped from sunlight to dark in its orbit. "YOU KNOW it really gets dark out here," said Lousma as the spacecraft went into the earth's shadow. but told Mission Control, "I don't find anything that looks like a leak." Lousma reported that skylab was developing a sun tan. "Everything exposed to the sun is turning tan," he said. "The parts that aren't ex YOUR HOUSE KEY COULD UNLOCK back on the 100-ton station, and inspected two rocket units that failed on their Apollo ferry ship docked to the nose of Skylab.

GARRIOTT, 42, and Lousma, 37, were outside during four orbits 270 miles above Earth, traveling at 17,100 miles per hour. "It's going smoothly, just got to take our time," Lousma reported. "You don't go around this way very often, like someone said." The pilots laughed and joked through much of the tedious work that involved putting together a set of booms and rigging the nylon material. Garriott and Lousma took about three hours to install two 55-foot poles that support the awning. Ropes tangled and material jammed, however, when thev tried to spread out the 22-by-24-foot white shade over the poles.

AS THEY dropped father behind schedule, Lousma calmly toll Mission Control: "We've got plenty of time. We want to do it right." Later, Lousma checked a radiator for leaking coolant (OR MORE) TYPICAL TRANSACTIONS-36 MONTHLY PAYMENTS -Staff photo by Billy Eattev From Wirt Reports HOUSTON In a record space walk yesterday, two astronauts installed a new sun shade, changed film in a solar telescope and searched without success for clues to problems stalking the troubled Skylab. Astronauts Jack R. Lousma and Dr. Owen K.

Garriott struggled for almost four hours before finally installing a new, shiny white sun bonnet atop their orbiting space station. THEY THEN quickly examined problem areas outside the orbiting lab but reported they could see nothing to help engineering detectives trying to solve the troubles of Skylab. Garriott and Lousma put in nearly a full day's work outside the station, doubling the previous spacewalk record of 3 hours, 28 minutes by the Skylab 1 crew last June. Skylab 2 commander Alan L. Bean, who stayed inside, said they were outside 6 hours, 31 minutes.

The pilots started the walk around noon CDT and were back inside the station by 7:20 p.m., when Skylab resumed radio contact with Mission Control after an hour-long orbit out of touch with tracking stations. Asked which tasks they had completed, Lousma replied, "We got it all done." Working under a half-moon at times, Garriott and Lousma also reloaded film in the battery of sun-watching telescopes, mounted piggy I 1 ANNUAL tttH MONTHLY TOTAL OF KICMTMf, YOU RECEIVE PAYMENT- PAYMENTS- HATES 1,500.00 $53.76 1.S35.36 17.25 $2,500.00 $89.60 3,225.00 17.25 $4,000.00 $144.36 5.196.96 17.25 Most home owners have accumulated equity in their homes that can be unlocked by a Peoples homeowner second mortgage real estate loan. So why not call and let us review your needs. After all, we have been unlocking financial doors for many years. CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE AVAILABLE Your horn doas net hav.

to be paid for te qualify. A Peoples Homeowner Real Estate Loan does not affect your first mortgage. Collision Leaves One Deacf This twisted wreckage resulted yesterday in the death of Watkins Harbison, 78, of 2904 Torbett whose car collided head-on with a concrete mixer truck at Eighth Avenue, South, and Division Street, police said. Harbison was trapped inside the auto until police and ambulance attendants could free him. He later died in General Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.

Three Franklin Youths Sentenced GALL 242-1661 3 ADVERTISEMENT Bite! ytzs Veach said he later saw the three walking toward the truck stop from the area where Eason's car and body were found early the next morning. During the hearing, Sheriff Williams did not introduce statements given by the defendants to officers, which defense attorneys had objected AHlrlAMirVI 331! OF NASHVILLE 223 4th Ave. N. "YOU'U UKE DOJNG SUStNISS WITH ffOPtK" HOURS: 9-5 weekdjys Mon.Fri.NijhUtil7P.M. FASTEETW Powder.

It takes the worry out of wearing dentures. to last week. MutritiQR Inflation. THE YOUTHS were being held in the Williamson County Jail last night, pending their transfer, possibly today, to the Heiman Street diagnostic center in Nashville, Sheriff Fleming Williams said. The three, along with an adult, Charles Robert Hawks, 20, of Colt Lane, Franklin, are charged in connection with the death of David Eason 18, of Franklin, whose body was found July 21 in the back seat of his car about five miles south of here.

A coroner's jury later ruled that Eason died as the result of drugs. Hawks was bound over to the Williamson County Grand Jury Saturday on charges of disposing of the body and manslaughter. A statement given to officers by Hawks indicated he helped Eason inject heroin. AT YESTERDAY'S hearing, Sue Maddox, 18, of Franklin repeated earlier testimony that she, Eason, Hawks and Miss Jones used the heroin at a motel room on the night the teenager died. Jimmy Veach testified he saw Hawks and Miss Jones come into a truck stop on the night Eason died and that Hawks talked with Daniels and Helton a short time before he left with them in Eason's car.

RALPH DAWSON Tonnessean State Correspondent 'FRANKLIN, Tenn. Three Pjanklin youths charged witb disposing of a dead body in tfc drug death of a Franklin tSenager were committed yesterday to the Tennessee Department of Correction to sfirve sentences in state training schools. Juvenile Judge Fulton Greer handed down the sentences after- an hour-long hearing whicH included motions by de-fense-attor neys that the charges be dismissed because of insufficient evidence. GREER SENTENCED Miss Robin Jones, 16, of Hill Estates, Franklin, to 22 months in the training school, until she is 18, and handed down unspecified terms for David Wayne Helton, 17, of Cadet Subdivision, Franklin, and Michael Eugene Daniels, 16, of Thompsons Station. County Atty.

Henry Denmark" Bell, who served as legal adviser to Greer, said it was Zhis understanding that the ttyo boys would be released from the training school whejj they become 18, which is eight months away for Helton and 12 months for Daniels. Defense attorneys Carter Conway, Jim Woodard and Don Young said they would appeal the verdicts to Circuit Court. 1 wo very current problem Mik answers them both. That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle milk production 1 since 1955 even though their own costs have risen markedly. Edited by ClAY POllAN A Rearrange letters of scrambled words below to form four simple words.

7 if1 ffm A I i I DAIRY FARM FAMILY COSTS ARE UP, TOO Cost of Selected Categories-Prices Paid by farmers (1967 versus March 15, 1973) I I I I Milk supplied us, as kids with great growth-oriented elements like calcium for strong bones and teeth, and high-quality protein for fine muscle tone. We needed it, because we were growing. But growth is something that never really stops, even where our adult bodies are concerned. And milk never stops contributing to that growth. In one neat, complete package, milk offers nature's most nearly perfect food.

Here are nutritional contributions of this remarkable natural food: vp ODD W(t tins Intmit Interest I 1 ii I feeder firmly Machinery faid Livm itvaiucK item SOURCE: hrkihunltihit, March IS. 171 U.S. Dipt, tl Aflrleutttrt Enterprising football coacht He turns his cows out to pas ture on the synthetic turf. They give milk in cartons. A Complete the chuckle quoted by filling In the missing word you develop from step No.

3 below. I 0 16 17 I Milk is a consumer bargain. Dairy productsand especially milk have done well at resisting the tide of inflation. This chart will make it clear: PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I1 I I3 I4 Is I6 I7 IN THESE SQUARES I I I I I I I A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO I I I I I I I i GET ANSWER I I I I I I I LIVING COSTS ARE UP Costs of Goods and Increase Between 1967 and 1972 uu SCRAM-LETS ANSWER TOMORROW YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-LETS ANSWER Unlike Power Altar Sponge STURGEON The reason why caviar is so expensive: It's a year's work for STURGEON. W-S 32 5-.

3 p. Milk Supplies the Following Percent of U.S. Recommended Daily Nutritive Allowances Two 8-0unce Glasses Amount Supplied Percent U.S. Ra commanded ByTwolOi. Recommended Otily Allowance' Gtesses Milk Daily Allowincl Count up all the factors.

Milk provides high-quality proteins. It's rich in amino acids for muscle-tissue building and repair. It provides substantial amounts of essential calcium, phosphorus, Vitamin Riboflavin, and it is a good source of Thiamine. At the same time, because of dairy farm family efficiencies, milk has been." able to hold the price line extremely well. Despite current pressures on the farm UU0 MID-SUMMER SPECIAL 35.3 12.7 9 3 45.0 54 0 42.0 Protein Vitamin A Thiamine Riboflavin 81 Calcium Phosphorous 45 grimt 5000 Inll Units 1.5 milligram! 1,7 milligram 1.0 grams 1.0 grams 15.9 grams 780 Intl.

Units .14 milligrams 77 milligrams ,54 milligrams .42 grams Aomnl fogd Midml All Shiltir Public Oany i Cm Stmicis Trim- Pioducu vnp Donation (ineludei SOURCE: March. 1973. Vol. 53-Survey ol Cuittnt Busimss uept. Ol Lommtrct-Buloiu 01 economic Analylis 'These nutrients and levels have been derived by the Food and Orug Administration from the "Recommended Dietary Allowances" pub-hshed by the food and Nutrition Board.

National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council. "Composition of Foods, Agricultural Handbook, U.S. Departmint ol Agriculture, a a Portable BAR-B-CUE GRILL This Portable Grill is 'an excellent gift for anyone who loves to cook out. A gift the whole family can enjoy now and later, after all the delicious fruits and candies are gone. With all its nutritional benefits, milk is also one of the greatest food values available at your food store today.

Milk is still a Bargain. now is it possible milk can remain at a reasonable price when other costs have risen sharply? The dairy farm family is doing an efficient jpb. Milk's continuing reasonable price is mainly the result of the know-how of the dairy farm family. They, have been able to develop efficient new methods in production and marketing increasing oo $10 delivered other baskets $6 to $50 delivered DAIRY FARM FAMILIES OF THE SOUTHEAST ftf? 1912 Church Street J0. 329-1281.