The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1958, Image 11

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The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1958, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextValley News i ,- Statesman News Service Mt. Angel Jaycee Charter Night Attracts Big Crowd Statesman yws tcrvtc ' 1MT. ANGEL If Mt. Angel Char ter Night, Saturday, April 19, was a sample ot Jaycee cooperation, Mt. Angel can expect a terrific impact from its newly founded Junior Loamoer of Commerce. From as far as Pendleton, Co quille, Newport, Seaside and Hills- boro, they came, literally in droves, to help initiate and wel- come the new membership in Mt Angel, the 79th chapter in the state, to enter the fold. Over 200 men and women attended the tur key dinner in St. Mary's School dining hall, so many more than Nominate Officers at Amity High Statesman Newi Service AMITY-Nominations for 1958-59 student body officers were made this week at Amity high school. Candidates for executive posi tions, to be elected April 25, are, president, David Hostetler, Kenneth Vogele; vice president, Gary Polvi, Tom Burns; secretary, Loene Kelt- ner, Sharon Smith, and Lorene Kroening; treasurer, Alice Mich ael, Beverly Weideman. Student manager, Roland Irwin, Walter Hansen; sergeant-at-arms, Richard Crannell, Emmett Marx; annual editor. Colleen Crannel, Pamela Shields. Campaigns for student body of ficers will begin Monday. Legion Hall Wori Started Stattsmaa Newi Service SHERIDAN Major portion of financing has been secured for re construction of the south portion of the American Legion Hall. The project will be completed early in tne summer. Legion Post secured a $5,000 loan, and expect to raise another si ,000 for the project. Melvin Agee, who is heading the project, says a crew will work Saturdays and Sundays on the building. Trusses for the roof have been ordered and are expected to arrive by May 11 Roof of the building collapsed 10 years ago during a heavy snow storm. Until the present Legion committee started working on the project the reconstruction program has been blocked by the lack of trancing. Unit Elects New Officers Statetmaa Newi Service UNIONVALE Mrs. Carrie Kidd this week was elected chairman of Unionvale's home extension unit. Serving, with her next year will be Mrs. Robert Magee, vice chair man; Mrs. Jamie Ediger, secre tary-treasurer. Officers will be in stalled April 30 at a meeting at the Allen Nichols home. Due to expected early start of harvest in May, the May meeting was moved ' ahead to the April date. Lesson that day will be vege table cookery. This week's meeting was also attended by representatives from. Dayton, Amity, and Hopewell units. The lesson on Egypt was presented by Miss Virginia Mag ness, who told of food and eating customs in that country. t Pictures of Egypt and the Holy Land were shown the 55 persons attending the meeting. COMING AND GOING ROBERTS E. N. Graves be came ill and was taken to the hospital Thursday night. Returning home this week from the hospital following surgery, was Mrs. Keith Austin, " DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. By means of 1. A headland 4. Man's 5. Lean-to nickname 9. Cut, as wood 5. Chases 10. Wading bird (colloq.) 12. A Abber 13. A fine meal 14. Land measure 15. Wise 16. Type measure 17. Algonqulaa Indians 19. A lifetime 20. Perish 21. Timepiece face 32. Twig 25. Steep 36. Derisive ' shout v ST. Young doff 38. Linen vestment 39. Kind et ' wound S3. Music note 34. Spar 39. Veneration 36. Woodland . paths 33. Ancient weight 19, Seeing that 40. Traveler's top-over 41. Proseeutea Judicially 43. Arabian chieftain DOWN trgypt's capital t. Floating is water i - -, 6. In this place T. Biblical name 8. Irish county V. Bridge player's aim 11, To wit 18. False 15. Gulp (colloq.) It Mina entrance lMTrouble m f r r a r mi r it: 31 " 3 jo si a. :if:::ii: expected that an extra table had io be set up in the adjoining cor ridor The roll call of cities brought representatives to their feet from all of the following communities: Coquille, Independence, McMinn- ville, Mill City, North Santiam, Silverton, Salem, Newport, Spring- Newberg, Oswego, Hilliboro. Sea side, Woodburn and Pendleton. Mayor William Bean welcomed the group and Rev. Cyril Lebold gave the Invocation. m Jack Lively, Springfield, past state president, was the main speaker at the after dinner pro gram. His inspirational talk was based on the Jaycee principles of belief in God, brotherhood of man and service to community. Don Jackson, Newport, acted' as mas ter of ceremonies. Many Officials Present District, state, national and in ternational officers present in eluded District 3 Vice-President Bob Gllette. McMinnville: Nation al Director Loren Flomer, Wood burn; National Director Ken Mey er, Seaside; District 4 Vice-PresU dent Preston Willis, Coquille; In ternational Director Ed Bennett, Springfield; State President Rudy Enoysk, Pendleton: District Vice-President Max Snyder Hills- and State Secretary Sprague Car ter, Pendleton. Bennett presented the charters to Dick Zeis, Mt. Angel president and impressive initiation and in stallation ceremonies received the Mt. Angel Jaycees into the state, national and international organi zation. Mt. Angel officers installed were Zeis, president; Jack Schurr, 1st vice-president; Don Huebsch, 2nd vice-president; Clem Hauth, secre tary; Dr. Al Wipf, treasurer; and Dick Brown and Dr. Bert Perrejl, directors. The rest of the Mt Angel mem bership includes Bill Schmidt, Al fred Bernt, Joe Bernt, Jim Pros ier, Ron Schmidt, Jim Bourbon- nais, Ray Ruscher, Virgil Diehl and Richard Classen. " Dinner and program was fol lowed by a dance in the Legion Hall. Fund Event Is Planned Statetmaa Newt Service PEDEE Parent Teachers As sociation has elected new officers. John McGee is president; Mrs. C. C. Backsen and Mrs. F. C. Kerber, vice presidents; Mrs. John McGee, secretary and treas urer. Installation will be held at the May meeting. The next meeting will be a fund raising event, with sale of items, and featuring winding of a May Pole by first grade students. The schook budget meeting will be held May 5 at the school. Ex planation of the budget will be given at 1:30, with voting from 2 until 8 p.m. Sublimity. Resident Goes East To Fish Stateiman Newt Service SUBLIMITY -Henry Mutchler will . again spend the summer months with relatives and friends in his native state of Minnesota. He goes there annually to pur sue his hobby of fishing. He left last week by car. Polk Rural Clubs Observe Cancer Month With Films Statetmaa Newi Service BUENA VISTA Polk County Federation of Rural Womens clubs observed Cancer Month at this week's meeting. Mrs. James Turn- bull, Salem, chairman of educa tional division of the Cancer So ciety of Polk and Marion coun ties, presented two sound films. Eleven clubs including Buena Vista, Bridgeport, Ellendale, In- 31. Slopes 22. Col umns 23. The North Star 24. Steal 35. Search for 37, A cat 29. Strong 4-ai tartar's Aatwer 34. Barn pests J7. God of the sky (BabyL) 38. Mother 40. Letter (Htb.) winds 80. Country (W.I.) 31. Proprietor S3. Kind of duck Salem Student Fills Linfield Editor Position Statetmaa Newi Service McMINNVILLE Jeanne Saw yer, daughter of Mrs. J. L. Saw yer, 1445 State St., Salem, has been elected editor of "Oak Leaves," student year book at Linfield Col lege, where she is a sophomore. General student elections were held Friday. Close voting for the post of director ef student activ ities has forced a run-off election to be held this week between Hal Gibson, j Redmond, and Bill Skill em, Boise, Idaho. John Creasman, pre-medical student from Miami, Ariz., was elected student tody president to succeed Fred Minifie of Salem. Friendly Note Received From The President tateimaa Newt Service SHERIDAN President Dwight Eisenhower has sent a letter of congratulations to. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fox of Sheridan on ob servance of their 67th wedding an niversary. Another similar letter was re ceived from Gov. Robert Holmes of Oregon. City officials presented the couple with a bouquet ot now-, ers. The card ' from the president read, "Please accept my sincere congratulations on your 67th wed ding anniversary with best wishes for many more years of happy companionship." (signed) Dwight D. Eisenhower. Gov. Holmes letter in part, stated, "In these days of uncer tainties and confusion, it is very reassuring that people can and do establish enduring relationships and homes. What is a great personal joy to you is of great value to your state and your country." Prepares For Opening Statetmaa Newi Service SHERIDAN Workmen are In stalling major equipment at Sheri- J dan Hardwood, Inc., the new hard wood plywood plant that is ex pected to open early this summer on the site of the former McCor mick Milll. Principal job is installation of the dryer shipped here from Fayette, Ark. Retaining wall for the loading platform was poured this week and electricians are installing discon nects and starter switches for saws, hardwood sander, jointer and splicer. Due to arrive in the next few weeks are two glue spreaders, patch matching machine, boiler ana tne not press. Willamina 4-H Fair on May 2 tateimaa Newt Service WILLAMINA The Grand-Sher- mina 4-H Club Fair, sponsored by the Willamina Kiwanis Club, will be held in the caietorium of the Willamina high school Friday night. May 2. Demonstrations will begin at 7 p.m., and will show what clubs in Sheridan, Willamina and Grand Ronde have learned in cooking, electricity, seeing, gardening, health, science and animal raising. One. feature will be a cake bak ing contest. A flower arranging contest will also be held. dependence Rural, Highland, Lin coln Goodwill, Oak Grove Gard ners, Oak Grove Womens club, Perrydale Good Will, Spring Val ley Missionaries, and Rickreall Ladies Aid attended the meeting. Mrs. Ella Copp and Mrs. Helen Van Santeen, members of the county fair landscaping commit tee, met at the fair grounds with county horticulture agent Kim Roberts. They reported a virus in the soil has caused some shrubs to die. More hardy types will be planted in these plots. Polk County is being divided in to seven civil defence zones. In event of disaster the rural areas would house a great number' of people. Polk County now has a disaster truck which is housed at the Dallas fire station. ' The Federation gave 325 for 4-H Summer school work. Polk County is alloted 64 pupils at Summer school. Mrs. E. A. Harrell of the past presidents club, presented the Fed eration with two volumes contain ing club records for the last 30 years. - " The next meeting will be the annual picnic at Dallas Park with the Ellendale club as hostess. Date for the picnic has been set for July 9. Installation Due Next Meeting Statetmaa Newt Service ZENA Mrs. Irving Hanger was elected president of the Lincoln Zena Parents Club this week. Other new officers are Mrs. James Smart, vice president; Mrs. Russel Hicks, secretary-treasurer. The new officers will take office at the May metieng. Guest speaker was John Grimes of Polk County 4 H Extension. He explained the 4-H summer school and scholarship. The May Day Festival for Lin coln and Zena schools will be held at the Lincoln school May 9. Sf rife-Battered - i Cuba Settling Down Uneasily HAVANA (A Strife torn Cuba appeared Sunday to be settling down into an uneasy calm, with President Fuleencio Batista firm ly in control. Rebel attacks have tapered off nearly everywhere. .How long the comparative peace will last was anybody's guess. But it was clear that rebel leader Fi del Castro was being forced to re vamp his strategy after dealing himself near mortal blows. What public support he might have had dwindled after the fail ure a week ago of a general strike call and armed uprisings in Ha vana and Santiago de Cuba. Fur theremore, he has been sending rebel units ' out of his mountain hideouts in eastern Oriente Prov ince to battle numerically superi or and better - equipped govern ment troops. 300 Killed, Wounded These excursions have cost Cas troby unofficial estimate 300 killed and wounded since April 1. Known government losses are less than a score "tilled and wounded. Castro had managed to wage guerrilla war for the last 16 months by sticking close to the mountains. But by sending his guerrillas out along the highways and into small towns in Oriente he gave the Cuban army its first chance to take a crack at rebels in open battle and the soldiers, made the most, of it. Indefinite Holdout - If Castro orders his guerrillas back to the Oriente mountains he might hold out indefinitely. If ,he does not, Cuban troops have a good chance of destroying Castro by cutting down his forces in groups of 10 to 20 at a time in open lighting. Collegians Go Fishing For Grades MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich. - Students are fishing for grades at Central Michigan College. Reasoning that tomorrow's worker will have more leisure time than his predecessor, the college's physical education do partment offered a fishing course for three credits for the first time last semester. It snagged 44 students. But now, Carlton Mefort, a long-time authority on camping and outdoor activity who teaches the course, reports a capacity en rollment of 61 students for the spring semester and at least 60 on the waiting list. "And naif of them are women," says Mefort. Students don t consider fishing a snap course. They are taught conservation principles and must recognize mora than 50 types of fish common in Michigan waters. They also learn 'such intricacies as when to use what type of bait, how to cast and how to tie flies and make their own lures. Six Perish In New York Tenement Fire NEW YORK tf-Five children and the father of four of them perished early Sunday in a blaz ing Harlem tenement. Officials blamed the fire on smoking care lessness. Two explosions rocked the build ing during the blaze. One of the blasts blew two firemen off a ladder. They were seiously in jured. Quick-spreading flames trapped the man and the children sleeping in a second-floor apartment of the seven-story brick structure. The dead were Alfred Madirville, 31; his children, Sandra, 8; Robert, 4: Shirley Lee, 2, and Leopold, 5 months; and Yvonne Thomas, 4, who was visiting in the Madir ville flat. All were Negroes. Madirville's wife and their three other children were treated for smoke poisoning. Twenty other families were evacuated from the burning build' ing. v The platypus, rarely seen outside its native Australia, is duck-billed, web-footed, fur-bearing, water- dwelling, egg-laying, young suckling and poison-spined. , King Says Goodbye to Flock of Princesses BRUSSELS, BelgiumJ - King Baudouin said goodby to a flock of pretty European princesses Sunday but gave no hint he may have selected one a his future queen. He may have been too angry to ask. For the 27 - year old nacneior King had no privacy at the first ball of his seven-year reign. &very time he tried to dance with one of the 11 princesses he asked to his gala party, swarms of curious guests surrounded him and stared at him as if were a man irom Mars. , More than 8.000 persons were invited to Belgium's first royal ball in 24 years. They stood on chairs, shoved one . another, packed the ballrooms and made dancing impossible. ) Irked, the King finally ordered his courtiers to bar the doors of one of his two ballrooms. At least he got in some dancing, but no real privacy. Princesses at the royal bail in cluded: Maria Gabriella de Sa voie, a tall and beautiful Italian 'Enemy' Fails tq Penetrate Defenses f x. it ' wiwv ; CAMP ADAIR This "enemy" soldier failed to dent defenses of Salem's 929th Field Artil lery Battalion Sunday during all-day field training at Camp Adair near Corvallls. Battal ion Intelligence Officer, Capt. Robert Coates of Salem, questions "Aggressor" trooper, 'Pvt. John Crane of Gervais, during the exercise while his unidentified captor keeps a close gun guard on him. Salem Artillery Reserves Fight 'Camp Adair Battle1 CAMP ADAIR Salem artillery reservists, alerted through radio, television and radio, fought the "Battle of Camp Adair" again Sun day in a day 'of field training and maneuvers. Preparation for Army field testa to be conducted during annual summer training, and a simulated "Aggressor" attack on battalion positions occupied most of the training day for the Army Re serve Unit, Salem's 929th Field Artillery Battalion. Despite wet weather and soggy terrain the unit went through com bat tactics training including fire and movement, assault fire, mine laying and grenade drill in addition to a battalion defensive operation. In the defensive maneuver the "Aggressors" made an unsuccess ful attempt to penetrate the bat talion's gun positions. As a test of Army Reserve alert Indonesian Troops Meet Resistance JAKARTA Wl Indonesian gov ernment ground troops are report ed to have run into heavy resist ance in their drive on Bukittinggi, rebel capital in Central Sumatra. A high military source said the invasion force that took Padang has pushed 18 miles outside that coastal city in the last three days, but still has 40 toughNmiles to go in its advance toward iBukittinggi. Intensified fighting Appeared to explain a 36 -hour government news blackout. Army headquar ters continued silent Sunday on specific movements of forces aim ing for the rebel capital. There has been no report on cas ualties since about 6,000 Jakarta troops stormed ashore north of Padang Thursday and took the city 11 hours later. Four Children Die in Blaze LAS VEGAS, Nev. W Four Children were burned to death Sunday as fire swept the home of Simpson Junior. Fire Capt. O. K. McFarland said one of the victims. Tommy Ray Junior, 18 months, had been playing with matches while Mrs. Ethel Junior was shopping. The other victims were Serissa, 2; William Lee, 4; and James Alford Junior, 6. who won the unofficial title: queen of the ball; Dutch Prince ses Beatrix and Irene; Anne and Isabelle, daughters qf the Count of Paris; Marie Therese of Bour bon Parma; Marie des Neiges of Bourbon Parma; Brlgitta and De siree of Sweden two of the most elegant girls in Europe, Marie Christine d'Aoste and Tatiana RadziwiU. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finda Healing Substance That Relierec Pain, Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids Ho Tick. R.T. Srtal For tht Ant tim sclene hu found ntw healing inbstane with the taton lining ability to ihrink hemor rhoids, stop - Itchins, aAd relitvi pain without lurpry, la cat after eaw, while g-entljr relieriBf pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) teak plan. Moot amaiiar of all MiolU ware ao thorough, that auSartn 4 ' i' mi :-A 'J V Si, plans, troops 'of the battalion were advised of starting time for the weekend exercise through an nouncements carried by Salem and Portland radio and television sta tions, and by telephone. Diefenbaker Denies Trade Switch Report OTTAWA (1 Prime Minister John Diefenbaker has denied in an interview he had ever said his government would divert IS per cent of its trade from the United States to Britain. He said Saturday night he told reporters last July such a switch would have desirable effects. But he insisted he never said it was the policy of his Conservative party to do so. The Prime Minister was an swering criticism from Lester B. Pearson, Liberal party leader, who told an Ontario convention Friday the trade switch "was one of the Conservatives' cardinal policies." Texas Baptist Leader Dies FORT WORTH () Dr. J. How ard Williams, 63. president of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary here since 1953 and a long-time leader in the Baptist denomination, died after a heart attack Sunday. His church work took him to many foreign lands. His positions included two tenures as executive secretary of the Baptist General Convention of Texas and pastor ates in Texas, Oklahoma and Ken tucky. Dr. Williams took over as fourth president of the seminary in 1953 and launched a 10-million-doliar expansion program. He was native of Dallas. Russians Pack Church to Hear Three Americans MOSCOW W-More than 2,000 Russians packed into Moscow's small Baptist church Sunday morning to hear three vistiors from the United States say Amer icans pray for peace just as Rus sians do. The Americans were the Rev. Dr. Clarence W. Cranford, pysi- rlpnt nf the American Kflntist Con vention and Mrs. Cranford and Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark).- ine congregation cnorusea 'hie vou" and "thank von" re peatedly. Some members of the audience wept. Most present were middle aged or elderly women wrapped in shawls but there was a sprinkling of youfjr persons. French Claim 890 Algerian Rebels Killed ALGIERS UV-French headquar ters said Sunday night 890 Algeri an Nationalist rebels were killed in Algeria during the last week. The announcement gave no French losses. . made oitoniohlnr tatementa like "Filet hare eeaoed to be a problem I " Tht oecret is a new healing eub atanco (Bio-Dyne) diuovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance la now available in nipvosttery or eiwtuwnl one) tinder the name Preparation H. At roar druggist. Montr back tpiarantee. . U.S.Pmt.OC f r. i. " w . , AialA, 1. H ' J- 1 . ' v . Morocco Asks Withdrawal of Spanish Troops RABAT, Morocco W) Morocco has demanded the immediate withdrawal of all Spanish troops from Moroccan territory, govern ment officials said Sunday. The demand was sent to Spain last week during a new flareup in the dispute over territory in southern Morocco which Spain handed over to this country earli-1 er this month. Spain has an estimated 35,000 troops in Morocco, most of them concentrated in the Mediterrane an coastal areas of Ceuta and Melilla. About t.OOO occupy the Spanish enclave of Ifni on Moroc co's Atlantic coast and another 1,500 are still in the Cape Yubi area of the Draa tone of southern Morocco. Spain and Morocco agreed April 1 at a secret meet ing in Lisbon, Portugal, to give Morocco control of the arid 10,000-square-mile Draa zone. Moroccan officials said the gov ernment is angered about what they called the bad will of Spanish troops in Villa Bens (Tarfaia) on Cape Yubi, the zone's only im portant city. They charged that despite the turnover the Spanish refused to give Moroccans access to the harbor, airport, water sup ply and civil and military build ings in Cape Yubi. Ranch Bid Rejected BUENOS AIRES, Argentina tfl The government has rejected as too low a bid of about $15,000 for the luxurious 17,000 acre ranch once owned by the ousted dictator Juan Peron in Buenos Aires Prov- Baltlo Royal?. Suro is! .Each Steer Company has'249 Hard Hitting Competitors Yes, the steel industry try is made up of more tRan 250 com panies, each competing with all the others in the manufacture and sale of iron, steel or iron and steel products.' These steel companies, large and small, are owned by about 800,000 stockholders. They employ about 600, 00O workers in 32 states. Busy bunch 'of battlers. And it's up to them to sup Statesman, Saleiri, Ore., Mon., April 21, '58 (Sec. II)-1J Spry Twins to Turn 100; Like to Drink Beer, Vie at Cards SAN ANTONIO, Ten. IrVSpry twin sisters one of whom likes to gamble with cards and the other an advocate of a daily bottle of beer celebrate their 100th birth day Monday. Mrs. Inez Ruiz and Mrs. Inecita Barrera have a twin reason for Glider Wreck Studied to Find Why Wing Fell ADElTnTO, Calif. WMVreck- age of a shattered glider was studied Sunday in an effort to find out why a wing fell off, plunging Bob Symons, a daring pilot, to his death on a dry lake bed. Symons, 48, one of the heroes of the rescue of four Stanford Uni versity students from an 11,600 foot peak in the mountains near here three weeks ago, appeared to be unconscious as the glider plunged after being cut loose from tow plane Saturday. The plane pilot. Chuck Siebert, said he thought he got a signal from Symons to release the glider at 1,400 feet. He said he banked sharply after releasing the glider and a wing of the motorless craft flew past his plane. Symons, who lost a leg 22 years ago in a farm accident, once held the world altitude record for a two-place glider 38,650 feet. Three weeks ago he dared stormy mountain weather in a light plane to find the four Stan ford students marooned on a ledge. He dropped them, food. clothing and medicine and later guided an Army rescue helicopter to their perch. Surviving the flier are the widow, Mildred, and two daugh ters, Mrs. .Robert Jorge of San Francisco and Patty Symons of Bishop, Calif., his home. Ike, Mamie Home After Quiet Sunday WASHINGTON President and Mrs. Eisenhower returned to the White House Sunday evening after a weekend at Camp David, a mountain retreat outside Thur mont. Md. The President spent a leisurely Sunday. It was a day of complete relaxa tion and inactivity no trout fishing, no golf practice, not even any meandering around camp David a White House spokes man said. Eisenhower motored up from Washington Friday and was joined by Mrs. Eisenhower later in the day. Over the weekend, the Presi dent pulled some trout from Little Hunting Creek and got in 18 holes of golf at the Gettysburg, Pa., Country club. Otherwise, the time was spent quietly, with the Eisenhowers en tertaining as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George E. Allen of Washing ton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Alton Jones of New York. Jones is head of Cities Service Oil Co. Allen is a businessman who has a farm near the President's at Gettys burg. a in this coun Steel. . . metal of a million uses AMERICAnIrON TAND STEEL INSTlTUTif ISO eaat Perty-Saeend Street, New Versi City observing April 21. Their birthday coincides with San Jacinto Day,' a legal holiday in Texas. They were born in San Diego in the southern part of the state ex actly 22 years after the battle of San Jacinto which assured the in dependence of Texas. Used to Long Hours The two girls grew up on a farm where they became used to long hours and hard work. Mrs. Barrera recalls arising at 2 a.m. to help her father with the chores, but said that didn't stop her from attending most of thi dances in the Rio Grande Valley. They traveled by horseback is thneA rinvt mnA the nftffl nrmm. panied her father to card games in the area. 'I like to gamble with cards," she admits. Had four Children Mrs. Barrera and her husband, Felipe, had four children. After his death in 1930 she supported herself as a laundress. She now lives with a daughter. She is an advocate of relaxation and a daily .diet of a fried chicken, a glass of milk and bacon and eggs. Mrs. Ruiz, the mother of 14 children, said her formula for long life Would include meals of meat, corn tortillas and a bottle of beer. The sisters are not planning any special celebration (or their 100th birthday. They - plan to use one of those new-fangled devices invent ed during their lifetime the tele phoneto keep in touch with each other. Soviet Snub Angers Reds In Yugoslavia LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia (f) Yugoslavia's Communists were sngered Sunday by t Soviet snub of their party Congress. They gathered here for the first Yugoslav Communist party Con gress since 1952 with the feeling they were heading for a new test of strength with Soviet commu nism. The official Yugoslav, news agency Tanjug announced Satur day night that Soviet and East European Communist parties and some from the west are boycot ting the meeting opening Tues day. Although disappointment and bitterness appeared evident, there also was belief the current dip in Soviet-Yugoslav relations would not turn into a nosedive of the 1948 variety. It was in 1948 that Stalinist Russia denounced Yugo slavia and ousted President Tito from the old Comlnform. HowShouldWePray? Prayer is far more than an SOS, says The Very Rev. Jamea A. Pike. In May Reader's Digest he shows why "day-today life takea on sn entirely new dimension as you are mora al more conscious of living out your moments under God, for God and with God." Get May Reader'a Digest at your newsstand, drugstore, variety store, or supermarket check out counter today. ply all the jrrowing industries in out fast-growing nation all the steel they require. ... Then, in addition to battling on another and this is the plus in the 249 plus all the steel companies ar also in constant competition with th producers of other metals and ofj cement, lumber, paper, glass andj plastics.