U- of 0. Library
cugene, Oregc
COI'jP
0
23
I SAW
MRS. BOB WHITE, left, and Mrs. H. V. Owens as they con
ferred over a piece of goods in Bob White's tailoring shop at
Washington and Moin streets. Mrs. Owens has been employ
ed there since last October. She and her husband are former
residents of Oklahoma City, now living in Oakland.
Bob White has been a tailor for 49 years, having spent.
12 of these in Hollywood. He worked so hard fitting the
mmio tnwners that his health failed and he spent the follow
ing tun vpnrc nt Idlevld Park
county, recuperating. He' and Mrs. White returned to Rose
burg in 1945, from Grand Coulee, Washington, where he
had been employed in government service, and established
his shop in his present quarters.
Gen. Eisenhower's Prooosal
For Assembly To Unify Europe
Meets Approval In Congress
By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON
WASHINGTON (AP) Gen. Eisenhower's proposal
for a constitutional convention to unify Europe drew ap
plause Wednesday from Republicans and Democrats in
cluding other potential candidates.
The statement from Supreme Headquarters Allied
Forces in Europe got avid attention from, lawmakers and
politicians. - " - '
It was Ehenhower's first public '
statement since his dramatic " OPS Chief Will Quit
ih ponnhlican oresidential noml-
nation but would not campaign tor
'lThe politically-minded asked If
it would be a pattern for other
Eisenhower statements. Some won
dered if it had been cleared with
President Truman and Secretary
of State Acheson.
What General Said
Senators of both parties said they
agreed with Gen. Eisenhower. He
said:
1. Russia may plan a glob.il
war eventually but right now could
not win at a single stroke.
"It would not look to me to
be a sensible thing to provoke a
global war, and I think that also
includes the Russians."
2. The mere call tor a European
unity convention "would mean a
lot in the United States," which
can not alone bear the entire
burden of the North Atlantic trea-
7 Tin.t(rni defensive security
in Europe "can not gain strength
and stability if Europe is to re
main split up in a number of
independent economics."
Sen Wiley (R.-Wis.), ranking
GOP member of the Foreign Rela
tions Committee, said "Ike's move
is splendid and in the right direc
tion.V "It is right along the lines sug
gested by the American delegation
in the Council of Europe." Wiley
said. "Anything short of genuine
unification will be ;n tne long run
just be makeshift and inadequate."
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Washington:
"White potato prices were rolled
back five to 10 per cent today
(Saturday) in the face of pots'0
industry demands for higher ceil
ings. It came about in this way:
There was a surplus, and potato
prices went below cost of produc
tion. The growers appealed to
Washington for (political) help. It
came in the form of what is known
at rrnn Minnnrt. The Government
bought potatoes to keep them off
the open market.
The scheme worked, to the ex-
(Continued on Pge 4)
The Weather
Occasional rain today and to
night. Partly cloudy with show
era Thursday.
Highest temp, for any Jan 77
Lowest temp, tor any Jan -i
Highest limp, last 24 hours ... 48
Lowest temp, last 24 heurs 33
Precip. last 24 hours 04
Precis, from Jan. 1 $10
Precip. from Sept 1 1571
Excess
1M
Sunset today, 5:13 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:37 a.m.
By Paul Jenkins
.. .
and at Steamboat, in this
ig r u 11 i v i v. .
WASHINGTON UP Michael
V. DiSallt announced Wednei
day he will quit as orlee boss to
run for the United States Senate
In Ohio.
DiSalla would seek the Demo
cratic nomination. Sen. Bricker,
Republican, comet up for re el
ection this year.
DiSallt has been OPS chief
since December 12, 1950. He re
resigned as mayor of Toledo to
accept the post.
Fiery Sweater Firm
Faces Federal Charge
WASHINGTON Wl The Federal
Trade Commission Tuesday charg
ed a Philadelphia manufacturer
with marketing "highly inflamma
ble" sweaters described by the
agency as "dangerous and unsafe
to wear."
The eomplaint was filed against
Albert H. Fisher and Vincent De
Ritis, trading as Fisher and De
Ritis.
It was the first federal accusa
tion leveled In the "torch sweater"
case, which began to hit the head
lines earlier this month when some
persons complained their sweaters
exploded into flame at the touch of
a match.
The Philadelphia concern was ac
cused of failing to disclose the na
ture of the sweater fabric, which
FTC said was brush rayon and not
wool.
Sen. Morse Raps
Truman Budget
CHICAGO ( The President's
proposed 85 billion dollar budget
is inflationary, unnecessary and
impractical, according to Sen.
Morse (R.-Ore.).
He said in a speech before the
Chicago Council on Foreign Re
lations that Congress "should not
approve a budget beyond 70 bil
lions.
The proposed budget is impra
tical ior a number of reasons he
said:
"First, it cannot be spent eco
nomically during the next year. It
will in and of itself produce waste
and inefficiency in the adminis
tration.
"Second, it is not needed as of
now. Sure, I know that if the goods
were available we could use 85
billion dollars worth, but they are
not available. The attempt to spend
that much money will only result
in contracting for a lot of goods
and services that will not serve
any vitally needed purpose. Let us
spend less but produce the most
vitally needed goods such as planes
and new atomic weapons.
"Third, an 85 billion dollar budg
et will increase inflation pres
sures." On foreign spending, Morse
urged a "point four program based
upon a line of credit loaning policy."
EstabiisiMd 1173
Russian
Soviet Force
Nears North
Japan Island
Division Transferred
From Korea Declared
Ready With Everything
By STAN CARTER
CAMP CRAWFORD. Hokkaido
JaDan I The battle-hardened
U.S. First Cavalry Division has
been pulled out of Korea to defend
Japan's northernmost island.
Russian troops on Habomai Is
land are only 3 V4 miles away. The
Russian-occupied. Kuriles are 10
miles to the east. Russia's Sakhal
in is less than 30 miles to the
north.
Maj. Gen. Thomas L. Harrold,
division commander, said Wednes
day: "I can assure you of this: If
they land here we'll be ready for
them with everything we nave.
"We feel we are as much on the
front line here as we ever were in
Korea "
The division's move from Korea
was completed New Year's Eve
but was withheld by censors. The
45th Division, former Oklahoma
National Guard unit, replaced the
First cavalry in Korea.
Irony In Situation
It is an ironic touch that the
famed dismounted cavalry is now
the key division in the U. S De
fense Force for Japan.
The Cavalrymen were flown into
Japan from the Philippines to ce
ment the surrender in 1945.
Five days later the division was
rushed to Korea to help stem the
Red invasion.
Now, after 17 months of bitter
combat, it is back in Japan to de
fend a former enemey.
SEOUL, Korea (ffl Allied jets
shot down two Communist MIG-ISs
over Northwest Korea Wednesday,
probably ' destroyed another , and
damaged a fourth.-- -5
The U.S. Fifth Air Force said
gun films showed that one Red
plane listed earlier as a probable
definitely was destroyed.
The Russian-type MIGs were out
in force all day, but there was only
one aerial battle. Allied pilots said
(Continued on Page 2)
Death Ordered
In Sex Slaying
TACOMA Wl A Superior Court
jury of seven women and five men
Tuesday convicted Bill Smith Jr.
of the 1948 sex-slaying of teen-ager
Noreen McNicholas. The death pen
alty was ordered.
The verdict was returned after
eight hours of deliberation. Judge
Bartlett Kummeu win pass sen
tence next week.
Smith, a 26-year old former car
hop, was arrested in Burlingame,
Calif, last summer after Ella Mae
Cooper, in a hysterical outburst.
told officers she watched Smith
strangle the 17-year ohl McNicholas
girl. '
Delense Attorney can mann sam
I'uesday night he would make i
mntion for a new trial Wednesday
on the grounds the verdict was not
according to law insofar as the
evidence was concerned and was
based on bias and prejudice.
Smith, who had maintained an
attitude of assurance through most
of the trial, sat In shocked silence
as Jury Foreman William Smi'h
relayed the verdict to Judge Rum-
mell.
Two Suffer Injuries
In Traffic Accidents
Minor injuries were suffered last
nieht bv Gerald Donnelly, 21, Rt.
1, Box 1515. Roseburg, when the
car he was driving collided hcadon
with a truck, State Police reported.
The accident occurred about
11:15 p.m. on Highway 99, just
north of the Garden Valley Junc
tion. Driver of the truck was Lonnie
Thomas Denn, 46, Roseburg. Don
nelly was treated at Mercy Hos
pital. In another accident Tuesday
night, Wilbur White, Sutherlin, re
ceived minor injuries when a car
driven by Wade Fenton, Sutherlin,
ran off the road and hit a bank
north of Sutherlin, police said.
White was taken to Community
Hospital.
MacArthur's Name
Going On Oregon Ballot
PORTLAND I General Doug
las MacArthur's Oregon supporters
plan to enter his name on the
state's Republican presidential pri
mary ballot despite his refusal to
run in Illinois.
One of the backers, Fred E.
Epton, said Tuesday he had the
required number of signatures to
put the general's name on the May
16 ballot. 7 he pelitions wid be
filed Feb. 15, he said
Oregon law docs not require the
candidate's consent and once a
name is placed nn the ballot it
cannot be removed.
, - - ; ' V ...
tOSflURG. ORICON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1952
Threat Dram U. 5.
Blizzard Sweeps Dakotas,
Western Minnesota, Nearly
Paralyzes All Transportation
By The Associated Press
. Sub-zero cold spread over wide areas of the midwest
Wednesday as wintry weather of snow, ice and strong winds
hit areas from the Rockies to New England.
The Dakotas and Western Minnesota dug out from a
blizzard that nearly paralyzed transportation.
Supreme Court
Rejects Time
Saving Issue
SALEM on The Oregon Su
preme Court refused aeain Wed
nesday to decide the question of
wneiner the Governor has power
to put the state on daylight sav
ing time when all border states
don t have it.
The Grange started its action in
an attempt to biocK Gov. McKay's
proclamation ordering davlieht
saving time last summer. But by
the time the high court disposed of
ine question, ine slate was back on
standard time, and the court said
it no longer was an issue.
The grange asked the Supreme
Court to settle the question for fu
ture years. But the Supreme Court
said Wednesday the Grange will
have to wait and bring suit when
and if the Governor orders day
light time for next summer.
The Governor says the law allows
him to order the fast time when
one or more bordering states has
daylight time.
The Grange and Oregon farmers
union are circulating initiative pe
titions to prevent daylight time.
These will be on the ballot next
November if they get enough signa
tures.
Policemen Killed
In Tunisian Outbreak
TUNIS, Tunisia (fl Five thou
sand Arab demonstrators stormed
a police station Wednesday at a
village near Moknine. Tunisian
coastal city. First reports said at
least three policemen were killed
and two taken as hostages.
The latest outbreak of rioting in
this French Protectorate brought
the death toll to 31 in a week of
violence and unrest stemming from
Nationalist demands for independ
ence. MOKmne it 120 miles south
east of Tunis.
Arab shopkeepers are keeping
their shops closed in Tunis, the
capital, where Arab leaders have
proclaimed a general strike. Dur
ing tne morning Nationalist dem
onstrators hurled stones at a trol
ley bus and smashed the windows
Larceny By Bailee
In Sheep Sale Charged
L. D. Rennc, about 45, of Vale
has been arrested there on a Doug
las County larceny by bailee
charge, the sheriff's office report
ed.
He Is accused of selling a herd
of sheep without the consent of
v. L. Wilson, mortgagee.
Renne is being held for Douglas
County Deputy Sheriff Cecil Be
ver, who left today with two pris
oners for the State Penitentiary
in Salem. He will drive to Vale
to pick up Renne.
Taken to Salem today were
Philip Thexton, sentenced to one
year for non-support, and Marsh
all E. Huff, three years on
charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses.
I,BS Sl" "-'-
An 8,000-gallon oil tank was
sunk on the Camas Valley School
property for the new oil furnace,
and not a 11,000 gallon tank
t fVf.
EMBARRASSING MOMENT FOR EGYPTIAN 'COPS' Honds closped on heods, some of
the 150 Egyption policemen rounded up by British soldiers in El-Hamodc are escorted to a
detention point by armed guards. The British troops were searching for snipers who have
been plaguing them in controversial Suez Conol oreo. (AP WIREPHOTO)
Snowplow crews worked over-
night in the biting cold to onen the
wind drifted roads of packed snow
in the blizzard belt
It was 31 degrees below zero In
International Falls, Minn., early
Wednesday. -
Other frigid temperatures in
cluded readings of 30 at Grand
f orks, is. D., and Cut Bank, Mont,
and 29 at Fargo, N. D., and
Broadus, Mont.
No immediate relief from the
icy blasts was in prospect.
me Arctic air from Western Can
ada that hit the Northern Rockies
and Northern Plains pushed across
the mid-continent. It was cold
southward to the Gulf of Mexico
and eastward to the Appalachians,
Train Travel Curtailed
All branch line train travel over
the Dakotas and Western Minneso
ta was cancelled. Main line pas
senger trains were running sev
eral hours late.
The eastbound Olympian Hiawa
tha, due in Minneapolis at 6:20
a.m. Tuesday was more than 20
hours later being stranded 12 hours
in drifts in Mobridge, South Da
kota.
Northern Pacific trains to and
from Winnipeg, Man., were drifted
in at Manitoba Junction, 30 miles
northwest of Detroit Lakes, Minn ,
but plows from both directions
were expected to free them.
X-RAY UNIT SCHEDULI
l'h- The. mell -ht .X-rv, unltvi
will ooserve me following senca
ule Thursday.
Green Acres, Red and White
Store, 1 p.m. -7 p.m.; Elkton,
Taylor's Store, noon-4 p.m.; Wil
bur Grad, School (adults), 11
a.m. -7 p.m.; Roseburg High
School (students and staff only),
a.m.-3 p.m.; Winston, Coos
Junction Cafe, 1 p.m. -7 p.m.
and Sutherlin Post Office 11
a.m.7 p-m.
Mule Believed Dead
Gets Up, Walks Away
BUNN, N. C. 11 Boyd, the
mule, had a bad night.
Boyd tumbled 40 feet down a
well Tuesday night into five feet
of water.
For two and one-half hours an
automobile wrecker strained on its
cables trying to lift Boyd .ut
Finally the long-eared fellow was
hoisted topside.
There the motionless form lay.
Rescuers didn't bother to cover
him up. They thought Boyi- was
dead.
"Best mule I got," commented
G. B. Bell, Boyd's owner, "lndn't
hRve to say 'gee' or 'haw' to him.
At the end of the row he just
turns into the right row every
lime."
Boyd twitched, shivered, strug
gled to his feet, then walked a
mile to his stall. ,
Commissioners Named
For Zoning District
Five men have been appointed
by the County Court as commis
sioners on the newly-formed Win
chester-Wilbur-Garden Valley zon-
Hartficl and Frank Allhands, both
for a one-year term; James I)
Myers, two years; and J. T.
Pierce and A. W. Bashford, three
I years.
X.'--!Zj V'.?':
19-52
Troops
m
Land Barrier
Strip Topic
Of Meeting
Access Road Problem
Discussed, Various
Solutions Offered -
By LOUISE MAYES
Timber sale and access road
building problems arising from con-
uwvnicu lauua lying in isuugiaa
county were studied Tuesdav bv
the permanent forestry committee
oi ine noseDurg member of Com
merce. The committee met with
BLM and Forest Service officials
in an effort to iron out these prob
lems.
The controverted lands now un
der joint jurisdiction of the Dept.
of Interior and the Dept. of Agri
culture, are in a strip, 10 miles
wide along the front of the II
National Forest. According to Rob
ert Aufderheide, supervisor of the
forest, the controverted lands pre
sent a barrier to access roads that
must be built through the strip to
reach timber on the national forest
lands.
Harold Hickerson. secretary of
um vuamoer, introduced Ilie com
mittee and speakers and explained
that inasmuch as marketing tim
ber is of vital importance to the
economy of this area, a determined
attempt is being made to help
solve the land barrier problem.
RoSCOe Bell at Pni-llsnri u
charge of BLM in this area, spoke
to the group and outlined the prob
icma I'uiurunung ine BLM in
granting timber sales in the in
volved strip. According to Bell, if
iuikc ciiuugn saics are made in
this area to give the Forest Service
adequate roads through the six
mile strip, the BLM will be ob
ligated to exceed the leoal ullmv.
able timber cut. Bell asked that
the Forest Service limhr milnri
road -building plans for the next
icw years De submitted to his of-
nce ior study so that possible ad
justments could be made in the
BLM allowable cut to aid the
Forest Service timber sale plans.
William Benccke of the Forest
(Continued on Page 2)
Truman To Run Again,
Missourian Believes
WASHINGTON I President
Truman's homo state national
Democratic committeeman said
Wednesday there is "no doubt" in
his mind that Mr. Truman will be
a candidate for re-election.
John Mangle, the Missouri com
mitteeman, told reporters after a
White House call that Mr. Truman
had not informed him of his inten
tions, but "I do think President
Truman will run for the presi
dency again."
Mangle had said earlier he
thought Mr. Truman had "earned
a rest" from the cares of office
and repeated he still thinks ao.
However, he said he favors the
President's making the race.
Mother Stricken, Dad
Dead At Baby's Birth
EL VASO, Tex. t Sgt. and
Mrs. John M. Waldrcp of Canutillo.
Tex., expected it to be a great day
the birth of their first baby.
Their first born, a daughter, ar
rived Tuesday but neither parent
could celebrate.
Mrs. Waldrep lapsed into a state
of shock just after the child ar
rived by caesarean section. Her
condition was "poor."
Word arrived Tuesday that Wal
drep was aboard the airlift plane
which crashed en route to the Unit
ed States from Tokyo. His name
was among the 33 passengers list
ed as missing.
J
a
! ' 4 fVJ
7 -
vf
Hi
i a aw
Ex-War Secy.
Among Dead; 5 Others Die
When Craft Rams Houses
ELIZABETH, N. J, (AP) A fogbound American
Airlines passenger plane, groping- its way into Newark Air
port on instruments, nose-dived into a residential area Tues.
day and brought flaming death to its 23 occuDants and fivo
other persons.
Robert P. Patterson, 60
war under President Truman,
NUN SLAIN Sister An
thony (above), bom Bridget
Ann Timbers ot Groton-On-Hudson,
N. Y., became the
first American to shed blood
in the Anglo-Egyptian strug
ale for the Suez Canal, when
she was murdered on the
steps of the convent of the
Sister of Charity in Ismalia,
Egypt. Sister Anthony, 52,
was shot throuah the heart.
(NEA TELEPHOTO)
Ousted Revenue
Man Convicted
Of Bribes Charge
BOSTON Mt A federal jury
Tuesday night convicted Denis W.
Delaney, ousted Massachusetts Col
lector of Internal Revenue, on
charges he accepted $7,500 in
bribes and falsely certified pay
ment ot $180,000 in tax liens.
The iury of 11 men and one worn
an deliberated nine hours and 15
minutes before returning a verdict
that Delaney was guilty of all
sin counts of two Indictments,
Judge Charles E. Wysnnski- Jr.
allowed Delaney to remain free in
$2,500 bail pending his sentencing
some time next wee''
The 55-year-old Delaney faces
maximum penalties of 18 years'
imprisonment and fines of $37,500,
and miniiimm penalties of six
months' imprisonment.
His attorney, C. Kecfe Hurley,
said after the verdict he didn't
know definitely whether an appenl
would be made. "I assume," he
said, "there will be an appeal."
Delaney was the first top ex-
official brought to trial in the cur
rent federal tax scandals.
Convicted. Slayer's
Appeal Being Heard
SALEM. ' The State Supreme
Court heard arguments Wednesday
in the appeal of Wayne Leroy Long,
27, sentenced to the gas chamber
for the gunshot murder of Walter
Rucker, Portland.
Long was convicted ai uregon
City. He was accused of slaying
Hucker to steal his truck ior use
in the holdup of the Southwest
Branch of the First National Bank
in Portland in June, 1950. He was
caught immediately after the hold
up. Long, who had been released
from the penitentiary only the day
before the murder, now is being
held in the penitentiary. He has
been involved in two escape at
tempts in recent months.
Federal Reserve Post
Given A. L Mills Jr.
WASHINGTON Wl President
Truman Wednesday nominated Ab
bot L. Mills Jr.. of Portland. Ore.
and James Louis Robertson of Ne
braska as members of the Board of
Governors of the Federal Reserve
System.
Mills was named for the unex
pired term of 14 years, dating from
Feb. 1, whtcn was icit vacant
when Marrincr S. Ecclcs resigned
some time ago.
Robertson lakes the place of Ed
ward Lee Norton of Birmingham,
whose resignation was disclosed
Tuesday. This also is for a 14
year term dating from Feb. 1, 1950,
Expansion Of Atomic
Program Begins Soon
WASHINGTON Of) Sen. May
bank ID.-S.C.) said Wednesday he
hopes for an early start on a five
year expansion of the atomic en
ergy program planned by Presi
dent Truman to cost between five
and six billion dollars.
"It is my understanding the be
ginning phases of the expansion
will be on a modest scale and I
am hoping it will get underway
soon," Maybank told a reporter.
Teen-Agers Arrested
On Car Theft Charge
Two Myrtle Creek youths, ages;
13 and 14, were arrested Tuesday j
night south of Myrtle Creek on a i
stolen car charge, Slate Police re
ported. !
They were apprehended after a
routine police check.
Cited to the county juvenile of
fice, the boys were released to the ;
custody of their parents. I
I 1
i
Patterson
- ycar - old former secretary of
was one of the plane's victims.
The silver, twin-engined Convalr,
Inbound from Buffalo, hurtled into
a three-story frame apartment
building and exploded in a mass
of leaping, orange flame that en
veloped two nearby dwellings.
A mother and her two children
were killed as their home collapsed
about them in a hurricane-like
blast. A third child, trapped in
another building, and an unidenti
fied person also died in the flames.
Screaming residents ran for safe
ty. Eleven persons were injured,
including nine occupants of near
by homes. Also hurt were fire-
Bomber Crash Kills 5
FINCHAM, Eng. un A Royal
Air Force four-engined bomber
crashed and burned here early
Wednesday, killing fivo of Ira
crew of six. Th plan was cir.
cling far a landing at nearby
Marham Airport when it hit a
tree.
man and a rescue worker, whe
joined disaster units at the scene,
just 2.8 miles from Newark Air
port. For 90 minutes, no one could get
near the raging inferno, where the
18 passengers, three crew mem.
bers and two company personei
aboard the plane were burned be
yond recognition.
Clouds of steam and smoke
blanketed the area, which is less
than a mile from the spot where a
Miami Airline, non-scheduled plane
crashed in the shallow Elisabeth
oo uaya ago, killing 56 per
sons in the nation's second worst
commercial plane disaster
tuesdav s crafih hrntioht imAi
ate demands from New Jersey's
two United Slates Senators and a
Congressman for a full investiga.
tion of the plane and Newark Air-
Fvti lavillllt'S.
Mayor James T. Kirk said this
city of 112,000, about 12 miles south,
west of New York City, has been
living under an "umbrella of dan.
? ntl ,ht Newark Airport
should be relocated "regardless of
!he planeL had ,Urtcd its land-
' (Continued on Paga'2)
Five Killed In Crash
At Miami's Airport
MIAMI. Fla. un A nrivni.lv.
owned Lockheed lodestar crashed
ana ourneo ai Miami International
Airport late Tuesdav and Icillarf .11
five men aboard.
The nlane belnnoprl In Aaiwinv
Inc., a plane overhaul and main
tenance firm with headquarters at
the airport. All the victims worked
for the company.
The plane was piloted by Benja
min Terry, 52-ycar old vice prcsl
dent of the firm.
Port Director A. B. Currv said
evidence Indicated that Terry may
novo sacmiceu nis lue and those
ot his passengers In a desperato
gamble to avoid hitting two big
transport planes that were loading
at the busy terminal.
Pay For Jobless Due
To Defense Proposed
WASHINGTON (fl Federal un.
employment compensation pay
ments were sought Wednesday for
persons thrown out of work by the
defense program.
Sen. Moody (D.-Mich.) and 14
other senators prepared a bill to
provide for the federal government
to supplement state payments in
such cases.
. Moody said ' unemployment
caused by transfer of scarce ma.
terials from civilian industry to
military production "Is increasing
at an alarming rate."
New Trial Of Douglas
County Case Ordered
SALEM, Ore. lifl The Oregon
Supreme Court today approved a
new trial in the automobile acci
dent damage case of Mary Hall
against Roger Cornett and Alvin
N. Cornett.
The Douglas County jury award
ed $1,007 damages, but Circuit
Judge Carl E. Wimberly set the
verdict aside and ordered a new
trial. The high court's decision, by
Chief Justice James T. Brand, af
firmed the new trial order.
EAGLES MEET
The Eagles Lodge will meet at
8 pm. Friday, Jan 25, at 735
Flcscr Street.- A change of by-
laws is to be
voted on and all
requested to be
members are
present.
Levity Fact Rant
By L. F. Reitenstetn
A newly developed sex hor
mone Holds the possibility of
doubling the nation's lamb
crop. Now for a hormone thar
will restore the full value of
the dollar to ttiot the average
consumer can afford to buy at
least one chop a week.