v v
V" a , .
5 1
11
3 J
FRIDAY,
Johnson Plans To
Retain Halaby
As FAA Director
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Prcsi-dent
Johnson has refused to ac
cept the resignation of federal
aviation Administrator Najecb
E. Halaby, it was learned Thurs
day. Halaby, authoritative sources
said, submitted his resignation
as a matter of courtesy to the
new Chief Executive, the Presi
dent promptly summoned him
to the White House for an in
formal meeting during which
Johnson assured Halaby he
wanted him to stay on as head
of the powerful Federal Avia
tion Agency ( r AA ).
There had been speculation
that Halaby would not stay in
the Johnson administration for
several reasons. The outspoken
FAA chief, for one thing, has
been feuding with at least one
Texas congressman (Hep.
Henry B. Gonzales, D-Tex.) and
still is embroiled in a bitter
fight with the City of Dallas
over airport aid.
Halaby also has been ru
mored to have political ambi
tions with an eye supposedly
set on a U.S. Senate seat. The
FAA boss is a Californian and
this has prompted some talk
that he might succeed ailing
Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif.
But Halaby, close associates
told UPI, actually has no de
sire to leave FAA while so
many major projects remain
undone. These include moderni
zation of the air traffic control
system, development of a U.S.
suuersonic airliner and perfec
tion of all-weather landing de
vices.
Ranger Districts
Selling Tree Permits
Four ranger stations are now
selling individual Christmas
tree permits for $1 per tree.
The Union Creek, Prospect,
and Butte Falls Ranger sta
tions will be open seven days a
week between now and Christ
mas to accommodate families
who want to cut their own tree.
The Ashland Ranger District
will be open Monday through
Friday to sell permits.
Shasta red fir and noble fir
will be available at Ashland
and Union Creek, and Douglas
fir and white fir at Butte Falls
and Prospect. Trees may be
cut only in areas designated
for culling by the district ran
ger. He selects areas wlicre
the young trees are loo dense
and where some cutting will
promote faster growth of the
remaining trees.
Warm clothing and boots or
overshoes should be worn since
snow has fallen in some of the
culling areas. A saw or axe
and tire chains for the car
should also be part of the tree
culler's equipment, forest serv
ice officials said.
Tippif s Family
May Get $200,000
DALLAS (UPI)-A police offi
cial suid today that a fund for
the family of slain officer J. D.
Tippil may rcuch $3)u,0(0.
"It's getting more amazing
every day," Lt. V. K. Hips
kind said.
Tippit was shot lo death
while chasing Lee Harvey Os
wald, suspected assassin of
President Kennedy.
Tippit's wife and three chit
dren were entitled to a
monthly pension and no insur
ance. Then generous Americans
and some persons in other coun
tries stalled sending donations.
Hipskind, supervisor of the
detail handling mail for the
widow, said II sacks of mail
are left to be opened and count
ed. He said more than 4II.IXKI
loiters were Involved.
lie had deposited more than
Jill. (ion lo a special account and
estimated the total gifts would
reach the S'JMl.tMX) mark before
the spontaneous donations
stopped.
10 A
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ST
ovrn i.ono nnn loans to
urriits IHUH LUIS! TO COAST AND HAWAII
I OA N 9 Lift INSIinrO AT IOW COST
DECEMBER , 1963
Cambodian Prince Predicts
By FRANK BARTHOLOMEW
United Press International
IDYLLWILD, Calif. (UPI) -Two
years ago, Prince Noro
dom Sihanouk of Cambodia told
an American friend:
"The whole of Southeast Asia
will fall to Communist control
in less than two years.
"Diem first. Saril second. Si
hanouk third."
The prince was referring to
the then president of South Viet
Nam, Prime Minister Sarit
Thanarat of neighboring Thai
land and himself in that order.
President Ngo Dinh Diem of
Vict Nam was assassinated on
Nov. 8 of this year.
Immediately there after.
charging that the United States
was conspiring witn ins ene
mies, Sihanouk announced he
would accept no more Ameri
can aid, and ordered the Ameri
can military mission out of his
country.
No Surprise
The decision was no great
surprise to Robert L. Balzer, a
friend and former adviser to Si
hanouk and the man lo whom
the prince voiced his fears two
years ago.
Balzer, a one-lime Cambodian
Buddhist monk now in private
business here, is an expert on
Cambodian affairs and person
al friend of the unpredictable
prince.
Sihanouk's prediction of the
fall of President Dicm's regime
was made in the course of an
exclusive interview with United
Press International obtained by
Balzer in the National Palace
of Phonm Penh on Dec. 7, l'JOl.
Balzer was at the time a per
sonal guest of the Cambodian
strong man. Earlier, Sihanouk
had come to California with his
entourage for conferences with
Balzor hero at Idyllwild, in the
mountains overlooking Palm
Springs.
Fears Assassination
In Balzer's opinion, the basic
reason for Sihanouk's latest re
versal of policy is the fear that
he may be the latest ruler to
fall at the hands of an assassin,
and that the United Slates may
be attempting to bring an end
lo his regime by mastermind
ing or cooperating in move
ments such as that which top
pled neighboring chief of state
Ngo Dinh Diem of South Vict
Nam.
Sihanouk is currently leading
his nation into closer ties wilh
Communist China on the one
hand, and on the other wilh
France, the country wilh which
he broke to obtain lotal indc
pendence in MM.
"Fears that the present ac
lion mav swing Cambodia di
rcctly inlo Hie arms of the
Communists by Sihanouk's lead
ership are groundless, uaincr
said.
"Sihanouk, an oflcn volatile
prince, is personally anli-Com-munist.
Cambodia is Commu
nist free, lt is diplomatically
friendly wilh both Red China
and Russia. But when 1 nsked Si
hanouk if he did not fear Red
Chinese or Russian aggression,
Sihanouk told me:
No Difficulty
" 'We have never experienced
difficulty from these countries.
Our only problems come from
Thailand and Viet Nam, coun
tries supported by the United
Slates.' "
Balzer said that Sihanouk, on
astute international politician,
expressed fears two years ago
of a Communist take-over in
Southeast Asia unless the tot
tering regime of President
Diem could be replaced. At Unit
lime he made his historic pre
diction to Balzer:
"Diem first, Saril second, Si
hanouk third.
The increasingly unfavorable
position of the United Slates
in Soiilheasl Asia might be re
trieved, according to Balzer, by
an open declaration on the pari
ol the new American ndminis
trillion of confidence in the Si
hanouk policy of professed ncu
Irality, and support for the
Cambodian leader against nolil
leal enemies in (lie surrounding
countries who serve Commu
nist purposes by fomenting
political unrest in Cambodia.
"No Communist coup could
hopo lo succeed if Sihanouk re
D luemi ,.
LOANS
isujusMto i9j; I
satisnto customers
mained alive and in his home
land," Balzer said.
"The prince has reason to
believe the Saigon affair may
be repeated with his own life
ending in possible assassination
Efforts from Thailand or Viet
Nam or the United Stales to
force conformity have only
strengthened Sihanouk's dis
trust."
Balzer was asked to comment
upon an impression gathered by
this UPI reporter in travels
across Cambodia from the
Viet Nam border to the capital
city of Pnom Penh and on to
Sicm Reap that Sihanouk was
essentially an international op
portunist soliciting and accept
ing aid from both sides. Balzer
emphatically dissented.
Similarly he did not attach
importance to speeches in the
Cambodian hinterland attri
buted to Sihanouk in which
Cambodia's chief of state was
quoted as calling Americans
"the dogs of capitalism."
Hard To Translate
"Those speeches were made
in the Khmer language," Bal
zer said, "which is difficult if
not impossible to translate di
rectly while protecting basic
meaning and intent."
Asked what in his opinion
could be done to stem the
widening breach between the
United States and this gco
graphically keystone nation of
Southeast Asia, Balzer said:
"I believe an official state
ment of reassurance by the
Johnson administration that the
United States has no intention
of interfering in the internal af
fairs of Cambodia, or by be
coming signatory to the 14-na-tion
proposal guaranteeing
Cambodia's sovereignty, offers
the only hope of solution."
Power Lines, Trees
Should Share Land
SALEM (UPI) -Power lines
and trees can share the same
land, State Forester Dwight L.
Phipps explained Thursday.
Plupps said the answer in
volves the raising of Christmas
trees.
In the northwest Oregon dis
trict, some of the ground be
neath Bonneville Power Admin
istration's main transmission
line between Glcnwood and Til
lamook Is being used to grow
Christmas trees.
Phipps explained the trees
present no threat to the line, as
they will be removed while
small.
Double use of the right of way
lands was proposed in l!)57 by
Deputy State Forester Edward
Schrocdcr, who asked that some
rights of way be reserved for
growing small trees.
An agreement was worked out
wilh BPA for the stale to keep
the trees below 15 feet in height.
lo date, about 8.2 miles m-
vovmg about 100 acres have
been planted on the 100-fool
right of way.
Reservation for C hnstmas dec
utilization has become a stan
dard clause in casements of this
type given by the department.
Phipps said.
Phipps noted that at present
some 55.0(H) acres of forest land
in the northwest is occuped by
power lines, and this lotal is
cxpecled to top 100,000-acres
within 20 years.
Phipps said it is becoming
important "to adopt every land
saving measure pussiblc."
Senate Committee
Okays Works Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Thc
Senate Appropriations Commit
tec Thursday approved a $4.5 bil
lion public works money bill. It
contains funds for rivers and
harbors, the Atomic Energy
Commission (AICC) and vari
ous other government agencies.
The Senate unit added $224.(1
million to the House-passed ver
sion of the bill. But the total
still was $110.9 million under the
late President Kennedy's budg
et requests and $1 billion under
l!Hi:i aimronriations.
The accelerated public works
program, the late President's
net uroiect for relievine unem-
olovmenl. received only S-1.1 mil.
lion in the Senate committee.
This was $8115 million below the
appropriated sum last year.
However, a spokesman ex-;
plained that the committee was
I limited to this sum. because it
was all that remained of the
current authorization. A bill to
authorize $1HK) million more is
pending in the House.
About one fourth of Ihe funds
the Senate committee restored
lo Ihe House-passed bill were
Riven to Ihe Atomic Energy
j Commission.
The A EC gol Sol 3 million
mo than the House voted. Ol
this, SIR S million was e a r-j
marked for the AEC's nuclear
reactor program.
NO TK'KKT
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPH
Meter Maid Wilma Johnson told
police she did not write the
name and address of n over -
lime narker on a ticket because
she looked at the back seat and
saw "a huge black dog.
"He didn't do anything but
look," she sold. Hut she wrote
on Ihe back of the ticket. "No
name or address. Dig black dog
in car. Scared." 0
LViP : '
Willi, L a iS V Jot Y 'V '
.
PLACES SECOND This heifer, owned by
Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain and called
"Third of Balmural," placed second in com
Feeding the Family
ZOLITA
Food
drilled Frankfurter
I'icklc-Chccsc Rolls
A work of art for entertaining
teenagers during the coming
holidays. Quick and easy yet
with an air of elegance they
are served sizzling hot in heated
frankfurter or, if you prefer
the terminology, hot dog buns.
Slit frankfurters lengthwise;
spread with mustard and stuff
each will) one strip of dill pickle
and process or Cheddar cheese.
Wrap each diagonally with one
slice of bacon; fasten bacon
ends with toothpicks clipping
off excess toolhpick. Broil,
stuffed side down about three
minutes; turn; broil other side
five minutes or until cheese .
melts and bacon is as crisp as
desired.
Banana French Toast
New Breakfast Idea
Banana French Toast is a
new and exciting breakfast idea.
In shallow bowl or pan combine
two beaten eggs with two-thirds
cup milk and one teaspoon nut
meg. Melt one-fourth cup but
ter, margarine or oilier shorten
ing in skillet. Dip as needed
eight slices bread inlo egg mix
ture, turning to coat bolii sides.
Brown bread on both sides.
Keep warm in oven until all
bread slices are browned. Place
layer of sliced bananas on
four slices of French toast; cov
er wilh second slice ol toast.
Serve wilh warmed maple
syrup.
.Mushroom Milk Toast
Quick Luncheon Treat
Milk toast for breakfast is a
long-time favorite of many . . .
idd cream of , mushroom soup
and voila a luncheon treat. For
oni-h siv sorviiiKS' I'nmhini' two
milk gradually to one :
regular can cream of mushroom
soup, stirring until creamy1
smooth. Heat soup mixture and.
add one teaspoon butler. Poui
over one slice of toast for each
serving. A bit of curry and or
parsley are lusty additions lo
the soup mixture.
Fancy Coconut lor
All Kinds of Goodies
Snowy while coconut as it
comes from package or can is
a miglitv pretty thing for top-
l'ing puddings, cakes, pies, other
desserts and candies. It reacts
bcautifully to spicing, tinting
and flavoring loo in ways like
these:
Spiced Coconut. Sprinkle one
fourth IrasDoim crouml nulinei.
cinnamon or mace or one-eighth
teaspoon ground cloves over one
cup coconut; toss with tork tor
a minute until spice is well
distributed. Makes one cup.
Flavored Coconut. Place
CUPS
shredded coconut in a
bowl and sprinkle wilh ine grai-
cd rind of one orange (about
1 2'a teaspoons) or the grated
nwt of one lemon i about one
teaspoon!. Hub with
wooden
Ul10"" 11111,1 coconut is evenly
tinted and flavored. Lime rind,
S"1"1 '""
I'inK'il fnconiil. Place one
teaspoon milk or water m bowl
add few drops vegetable color
ing and mix well. Add coconut
and loss with a fork until coco -
mil is tinted
throughout. Or
I divide coconut
ind tint half red.
half green. For third color use
some white las ill from the
package.
Toasted Coconut. Spread coco
nut thinly in shallow baking
pan; place in moderate. ;t."0 de
i gree, oven aim loasi me 10
seven minutes or until delicately
i browned. Stir coconut or shake
pan often to toast evenly.
Northwest Filberts
Cnukiir ImmhI
A crackling (ire in the hearth
and a bowl of plump, brown,
j distinctively flavored filberts
'ready for crackin' good eating
; Cood too when shelled and
. toasted, salted, spiced, chocolate
dipped or used in myriad reci
pes. If you fix your own. figure
on about l's cups of nulmeats
to Ihe pound in the shell.
They come also packaged in
I cans and cellophane 0ti the
MEDFOIID MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
if t. A 'i "
VINCENT
Editor
above mentioned ways and also
finely chopped for
ingredient
purposes.
Spice them like this. Combine
one cup sugar, one-third cup
water, one tablespoon cinnamon
and dash of salt: bring to boil.
Boil for two minutes; remove
from heat. Add two cups toasted
filberts and one teaspoon vanil
la; stir until syrup looks cloudy.
Turn out onto waxed paper or
buttered platter and separate
nuts quickly.
Produce Stands Piled With
Buys in Vegetables. Fruits
Fortify the family with plenty
of vilamin-and-mineral-rich veg
etables as a health bulwark
against all those fancv foods
ahead, keep relish trays piled
high with crisp celery, crisp
carrot slicks,
green
You'll
onions,
i cauliflowcrets.
be sur- i
pr.ben iuw.aMiey.iuisaUpc.i,crwise smooln AUanUc
...vu 1...., .i- luvic .ui tut .v.n- ,nc
, . , , ., ! The city council of Cape Ca-
Potatoes which appear daily I naveral. a tiny municipality
on menus of many families are; south of the missile base, has
abundant, of excellent quality ; approved a resolution to be sent
and bargain priced. So are t lne presjt(,nt and (o jd
onions which are as staple as;Guv. FalTjs B u pi.o(es(i,1s
sugar and flour in most fami-1 lne decision Th jt 1 f
lies Plenty o celery of high .ls takpn sj n
n, the ever popular Zr TZZ2
'cauliflower is at its snowy j au'hnly to change the
white, firm best; so casv tu n''me "f location in he state,
fix. Simply steam the entire1 , 1he Pe""on ln circulation op
head or break into flowerets. ! ,oses ",e ""me chi,n8e on ecu
Over It, pour melted butter, j n"""c t""1 hls'Q"cal grounds,
cream sauce, pimiento sauce or I, ...
rl,.nu,. L hiM ,.,..,.h : OPERATION SUCCESS
sprinkle generously with paprika
and parslev.
Other good buys include brus-
sels snrniils; i-alihjinr. hriiriw.li
winter squash, yams, mlabngas,
turnips, parsnips for menu va-1
rietv.
Fruit displays offer consistent-1
ily top quality apples, bananas,
grape varieties, pear varieties,;1" ne oipnans at tnc Kiutula
lemon, grapefruit both
while!
and ruby red. oranges
rv.-m.
berries were never belter and
are bargain priced (or saucing. !
jelling, making relishes, going1
into desserts. Fancy fruit offer
ings include persimmons, pome
granates, tangerines.
Meals. Dairy Hems
Good buys in beef wilh bar-
gains in beef for stews, for pol
roasting. Swiss steakinc. Can't
beat ground meat for hamburg
ers, meat loaf, meat balls.1
spaghetti sauces. Watch (or ad-
I vortised buys in fresh pork
; lamb and ol course poultry
Now is the season of reveling
in a wealth of dairy products;
butter, cream of ail kinds in
cluding dairy sour cream, a1
variety of cheeses and keep
cottage cheese on hand for meal
making with fruit and with as
sorted chopped vegetables.
Dairy eggnog is rich and readv
'or (tie traditional toast "as is"
and for combining with other
beverages; for dessert sauces. ,
as frozen custard and for egg
nog pie. "
REYKJAVIK. Iceland (CPU
The island formed bv Iceland's
1 still erupting offshore volcano is
now about 2.ii.'5 feel lone and
; ;i;!0 feel high, geologists report
ed today.
No one has yet stepped ashore '
: because of the continuing erup- j
' t ions, which take place at in
tervals of up to three hours.
i The sea has broken through the
island at one point and (lows
1 into the crater. ;
TVMDIO RfMIRc
amirs MI5IOI0, OIK
Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Fist Dopsndible
Service
Rcpun Wrutt You Wl
OREGON
Fall of
t,u ' .
petition in the Highland Heifer Class of the
Royal Smithficld Show and Agricultural Ma
chinery Exhibition recently in London. (UPI)
Cape Renaming
Draws Protests
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -President
Johnson's switch a
week ago from the 450-year-old
J name of Cape Canaveral for the
nation s spaceport to Cape . Ken
nedy is drawing opposition.
Two nearby communities al
ready have gone on record
against the surprise Thanksgiv
ing Day decree in memory of
the late President and petitions
are circulating among area
workers opposing the move.
Opponents endorse the renam
ing of the space center itself
but the resistance develops in
the abandonment of the geo
graphical name of Cape Canav
eral. President Johnson's order re-
ii, ,h v ., J,.. c
iter and abo erased the name
j Canaveral from the h-iana,,!;,,-
expanse ot sand that nits into
I the Atlantic from Florida's oth
1 , J.Y0. Finland ( UPI )-The
20t,lst Signal Squadron, U.S. Air
rorcc, reported mission accom-
1 l'"sncu today Oil Operation
I "''
. e operation consisted of
f .vmg a planeload of toys from
!','e u s- oase at Ramstcin,
I 'many 10 Helsinki lor delivery
Children's Home in northern
, P inland, u was lne eighth an-
nua' delivery by the base to us
adopted orphans home.
" "
Traditional
J3
Give Ihe bourbon Americans
prefer lo any olher
vcrsalile, delicious Old Crow
The traditional choice for holiday drinks has always been
Old Crow. It makes any drink punch to highball taste better.
For parties, for gifts, offer the best-historic Old Crow.
Asia to Communists
Results of ASC
Election in Area
Noted by Straus
Results of the election of
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation community com
mitteemen for Jackson County
has been announced by Albert
Straus, present chairman of the
country-wide committee.
The community committee
men will select five county com
mitteemen, a chairman, two
memebrs and two alternates.
Farmers elected to the com
mutes include:
Applcgatc: Richard L. Offen
bacher, chairman; Harlan Can
trail, vice chairman; Francis
Krouse, member; Louis
Straube, first alternate; Martin
Grier, second alternate.
Ashland: Richard Ireland,
chairman; Ben Dawson Jr., vice
chairman; Elmer Hopkins,
member; Rodney Keating, first
alternate; John Billings, second
alternate.
Central Point: Robert Dunn,
chairman: Lloyd Hammond,
vice chairman, Ray Vogel,
member; Homer Conger, first
alternate; Donald Von der Hel
len, second alternate.
Eagle Point: John Oustcrhout,
chairman; Cale Bigham, vice
chairman: George Jess Jr.,
member; David Woolfolk, first
alternate; Donald Ullom, second
alternate.
Jacksonvillc-Mcdford: John
Niedermeyer, chairman; Robert
Minear, vice chairman; W. B.
Bamum Jr., member; A. L.
Ferns, first alternate; Donald
Korth, second alternate.
Rogue River: Glenn Birdseye,
chairman; Ed Martin, vice
chairman; D. Estremado, mem
ber; J. E. Parsons, first alter
nate; Walter G. Kasworm, sec
ond alternate.
Sams Valley: Earl Bigham,
chairman; Dale Schullz, vice
chairman; B u r I e Burreson,
member; John E. Morris, first
alternate; Earl Pctfley, second
alternate.
The ASC county and commu
nity larmcr committees are in
charge of local administration
of such national farm programs
as the agricultural conserva
tion program, the feed grain
prc;ram, the national wool pro
gram, the acreage allotments
and marketing quotas, and the
conservation reserve program.
Council of Blind
To Meet on Sunday
The Jackson Council of the
Blind has announced Sunday,
Dec. 8, as date of the regular
monthly business meeting of the
organization.
The meeting will be held at 2
p.m. in the Southwest District
office of the Commission For
The Blind at 248 E,
Stewart
I Ave., MecllOrU
This month is "birthday"
month tor all members whose j wilh the season and recognize
birthdays occurred during the the "time" to soothe or stir, cele
past three months, according tojbrade or cerebrate! . . . Certain
Mrs. Lydia Harris, secretary, so j ly she can keep her brain cells
rereshments will be served fol-! viable without using Jeffrey as
I lowing the business meeting.
Persons needing transporta -
lion are to call Dorsey Lowe at
t 772-89511, Mrs. Harris said.
for 128 Holiday Seasons
-i&kks-A Kon VoUt tw m old crow , m , nmMm
- ' ; . . 1 I P". r C i
GIFT TO SCHOOLS In Sacramento, Calif., Dr. Max Rafferty,
the Superintendent of Public Instruction, holds portraits of Abra
ham Lincoln il.j ana George wasningion (r.) mat ne is ottering
to California public classrooms. The laminated plastics done in
a vacuum mold and set in 18 by 15 inch hardwood frames are
made by AM VETS and the Military Order of the Purple Heart.
(UPI)
The Family Council
bdltor's noe: The Family Council cunslsls of a Juclne.
I'hycMatrlst. llirfe clergymen, lliree cdllnrs anil n women's editor.
Ctrl, ti-Ucle Is a summary of a family disagreement presented U, ths
.ounc,l. T, Council deals will, problems, major and minor,
,r..ut,tcrfd by guidance counselors and social wurkers. Edited by
Mrs. Alma Denny. rCopyrcln hv tScneTai Vcatnret Gorp.)
Florence S. He'd be happier
with a real stupid wife.
Jeffrey S. She's forever
flaunting her "braininess."
Florence S. Am I supposed
to "plough under my brains with her husband. She also
just because I'm a woman? I . knows the importance of letting
thought Jeff was proud of the : him "win" most of the minor ar
fact that I made Phi Beta Kap-! guments. Something in the male-'
pa in college and graduated with
honors. He's a brilliant engineer
and, when we met, he said I
was the first girl he could really
talk to. But now he stops all talk
fast. All he wants to hear from
me is Yes, dear, you know best.
Jeffrey S. Maybe it's be
cause I'm 5 years older and a
bit crabby, but when I get home
from work I crave some peace,
quiet and relaxation. I'm not dy
ing to analyze the Future of Cap
italism or The New Symbolic
Poetry! As a woman, Flo ought
to stress the feminine side of
her nature more. I know she has
a good mind she doesn't have '
i to keep showing it. I need tran
; quihty at home, not debate.
j ...
The Council: The answer here
is straight from Ecelesiostcs:
"To every thing there is a sea
son and a lime." Which means,
for Florence, that she must roll
sparring mate. Why not sign up
: for an evenino collece course:
How about a Great Books Dis-
' cussion group? Her husband
'
TM OH MOW IIISMlHr CO.. FIMU0IT, XI.
For Ihe frailest ECCNOC you ever tasted-mix
2 qts. ccimoe-mix with 45 qt. Old Crow and
12 pt. lichtly whipped cream. Chill. Stir.Sprinkle
with nutmej. Serves 30.
To purchase a replica of Old Crow't famous
antique bowl plus 10 cups and a ladle-send
515 check to OLD CROW PUNCHBOWL, Box
"45, East Liverpool, Ohio.
isn't stifling her intellectual
growth. He just can't stomach
so concentrated a serving of
mental stimulation. . . A smart
wife knows that she needn't net
to the bottom of every subject
1 ncss ol a man requires this. In ,
i the course of a long marriage ,
; between eggheads, if the wife 1
coddles the husband enough, '
he'll not only cuddle her but con
cede that there are one of two
subjects on which she's entitled 1
to the last word. They both learn '
to be "big" about brains. ,
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Sabu '
Daslagir, famed as the "Ele-,
pliant Boy" of motion pictures,,
was buried Thursday. Only
family and close friends attend-'
cd the services at the First;
Presbyterian Church here. ,
Sabu. :)!), died Monday of a
heart attack at his home. '
SPECIAL
SAT. & SUN. ONLY
CORNED BEEF
HASH
3nly 85 T;
Incl.
French Fries,
omato Garnish
& Bcveragit
BAMBY'S
AT THE BIG Y
KUTUCKt sihimi mum WBISm It MOOf
I