WKDNKSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGB SEVEN
j .m.
I V".",.- i
I TIM I III
U MIIU tiV HAtYlllUVir
Mrs, Krnrst Oray returned liome
murniiiiy 10 ncr nome auor Hav
ing born ho.'iiltallzcd In n Khun-
Mlh H'IU lw.il,l fH Iraiilnmnl
Ulic In reported to be much lm-
A very lino trophy has been d
Ruled lu Hid high school by E.
AdnniN, local biialneHs man, to I
lirnNmitpfl in the member of 11
liimclball loam who nhuwn the
tent npurUiiniiiiHlilp during tbe aoa
Hon, Judge Irani both the school
una lownjipcopin win us cnonan
lilck llio winner,
rt nctunu iiinnw.nuu -
Texillo 1'uliitlng win bold T'rldny
..,......,.., t.. 111 Ml Him hnrnn i,t
Mm. Vlolotte kun. Dun lo Urn cold
weather nmny wero unuble to ul-
leilll. T1IOHC WHO wcro iircnu
u,j,r,, u iTtmiiM Mnritlf irk . Clin
vh Hulimnek, Clara Bcott nnd Vlo-
Irllo Kunz.
A church get toiiolber beKlniilni
Willi a politick supper wnii enjoyet
l,u ,n..lir. of Him Mllllll l-rthllV
Irrliin community church mid their
Minnie weineuiiy
1 1.
A Kood Blued crowd was prcHent
to enjoy mo hociui pvchiuk.
Mm, Charles Johnson In In llcno
Nev., lo be with her duUKhler, who
la III.
Reed Wolf win honid Frlcluy on
ii Hhorl leavo before reporting for
duly at uiinip uuu. ,
Mm P. O. Wilson lit In Port
hind this week on business. Wlilli
Mie In wiiy Mm. Teddy Walaei
Is taking her pluce nl Kiiltnn i
Kood Market, where she In lm
, A group of friends of Mm. IvbI
(Muryi Taylor honored her with ft
....... iii,,lnv MVftiiinir Jllll. M.
el the home ol Mm. Charles Hiio-
Irk. HomesMMi wiwi mm. ni-"
were Mm. Ed lucouncy no .
Ueorge Win.. .
Alter the gurat of honor hud un
wrapped her gill me ladles en
joyed surd ploying wllh prizes be-
high; Mm. Jck Llndney. second
hlKh nd Mry Taylor, traveling.
Those present for the evening
. ... w.- n,.l. Vlr-lnrln Mrs. Jllll
Kuluhre, Mrs, Dick Hftlounek. Mm.
Juck Lllidsey, Mrs. i.aimin
Mrs. Jim Conroy, Mrs. Jlmmle Ot
toman nnd Mrs. John Vun Meter.
Mm. Murle Oltomiin nd daugh
Irr. Penrl. lell Bunduy by the Wins
u Daylight for a week vacation
i.. u..il..r r-nlllitmlti
NolKhbom of Mm, Edwin Slant-
nv held ft uirinany puny ior
Thursday. Jnn. 17. ftt the home
ol Mrs. Bert Burns.
A social ftflernoon ws enjoyed
by the Indies nd gifts were pre
n ted Mm. Slaslny.
Those enjoying- the purly Includ
ed: Mrs. Charles FTye. Mrs. Fran
ces Street. Mm. Hubert Morelock.
Mrs. Mabel Cunningham. Mrs. Ben
Johnson, Mr. Burns nd the hon
ored guest.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent-Patrons Club was can
celled Tuesday, Jan. 15, due to the
bad weather.
Mr. mid Mrs. Truman Lynch
bave purchased the building on
Main Htreel formerly occupied by
shoe repair shop. Lynch la reno.
vating the . building and plans to
open a similar shop In the near
future,
The Bew and Sewers wored on
their Dirndl skirts at the reguhir
meeting held at Uie home of Mrs.
I.ee Martin, Jan. 13, 1053, Ttie
girls had practice In cutting, bast
r - and sewing. Most of the mem
bers finished their iklrta except
the hem.
Mm. Clara Scott. 4-H sewing
leader, gave the girls their sewing
and record books.
For the next meeting the girls
re to torlng material lo make an
apron.
Refreshments were served by
Beverly Martin and Margaret Shu
man to Lucllo Weber, Sandra
Fields. Maria Robers, Lynelle Ly
ons. Shlrlev Mock, Mrs. Clara
Bcott and Mrs. Lee Martin.
I.rr.i
fis Slimmer Lake
lly MRS. E. R. NELSON
My humble apologies to the edi
tor and readers of the Herald and
News. No news column lust week
because of the big snow storm ar
- riving and everyone anowed In.
There simply Isn't any news. With
huge inowdrlfta and heavy wind we
are really experiencing plenty of
winter In this area. '
A number of oldtlmers state It
la the worst winter Lake County
has had nine the year of 1B29. I
have lived In this area since 1DI3
and have never seen this much
anow. The rim bordering the east
side of the valley rarely has much
enowfall, but tola winter the oppc
alte Is true.
Ranchers are finding It very dif
ficult to feed stock with huge snow
drills at every gate and roads
blown full. The moisture Is grate
fully received and with floods in
California and heavy snow storms
In other states we really have
little to complain of but Just the
kame we are hoping for better
and brighter weather soon.
A square dance was scheduled
, lor Saturday night, Jan, IB, but the
affair was called off by the grange
,' because of the bad weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harris and
baby were visitors of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Dcsn Harris, a rou
ble of days last week from their
home In Bend,
Pains, distress of "those days" stopped
or amazingly relieved
in 3 out of 4 caiot . .
In doctors' tests I '
Here's wonderful new for .
women and girls who each
month suffer tho tortures of .
"bad days" of functionally
caused menstrual cramps and
pain headaches, backaches,
and those 'no-good,' dragged- .
out feelings. .
Iff news about a medicine
famous for relieving such suf- -ferlngl
Here is the exciting news.
Lydla T. Plnkham's Vegetable .
Compound gave complete or
strtktng relief of such distress
in an average of 3 out of 4 of the
cases In doctors' tests I
Vest Lydla Plnkham's has been
Jirovcd to be fcfeNflIcalfy modern
n action!
This news will not surprise the
.nousanris of women and girls who
take Lydla Plnkham's regularly and
iknow the relief It can bring.
And It should encourage you (if ,
you're not taking Lydla Plnkham's)
to see If your experience doesn't
match theirs... to see If you, too,
don't avoid the nervousness and
tension, weakness, Irritability sod
... . - rL-..,U . ':-4
By VIKCIINM TAYLOR
The Chnmult , dlmoiit, lusting
over two mouths, has been lifted!
At about 6 p.m. on Wednesday,
RICA Mldntiito Co-op plant Is In
operation, Little by little the towns
people lire getting their eyes ad
justed to thiil womlmlul" Invenlon
of Unison's iiguln, The housewives
lire "(locking their refrigerators
wllh perishables, the Ironing Is be
ing smoothed nway, washing Dm
cIiiiiuh uro uguln purring unci In
guiienil everyone Is much more
congenial. This old business of
kiironono lumps, melting snow for
cllxhwiilcr ii i id going to bed by
fliithllKlil wus gelling mighty stale.
Cecil Pulinor will be the maintain
mice engineer with all lino trouble
being taken care of from Liil'lne.
Blundurd stullon Is open for busl
nctui utter a week of bring closed.
Their light nlnnl suffered a break
down and they were unable lo op
erate.
The (Ulchiist Garden Club hud
a record crowd Wcdnosduy eve
ning In spite of the blustery weath
er. Mrs, It. J. Terrell led the dis
cussion on "Birds" the the co-host-
pse were Mrs. V. L. Osborne and
Mrs. K. W. Rollson. Bcvcrnl Che
mult members atlended the meet
ing, Several Cheiniiltlles were seen
In Klamath Kulls the past week:
Mr. and Mrs. George Bourne, and
iliuigliler Mnrllyn. Mm. Verne Bra
der and son, David N. Hrader,
Mis. Cora Bradfleld and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hldenour.
The Don Bertrams brought little
Jelf homo Bnlurday evening. He
hud to remain In the St. Charles
Honpltnl longer then usual linriiiinn
he was premature and also hod
uir miiiioriune of being born wllh
KH blood which required several
transfusions before he could hit n.
missed.
The March of Dimes rnmm.iin
Is under way and ull locul coles,
taverns and service stations ore
In possession of the mlnlalurc Iron
lungs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo Bellavance hove
ueen vuuuiik nl the liinim m Mr
niiu Mrs. .Homer Bellavance of
Shevlln.
Mrs. Hope N. Urader. Pom ml.
tress In Cliemult and Mrs. Evelyn
Wuldron of Orelech attended the
Lane County Poalmusters luncheon
In iiugene, Saturday, Jon. la. They
were houseguesui of the Royal Cur
lers on Krlday.
ine highway crew hu i
working long hours eettlnn ih.
highway graded nnd as smooth as
iMjnniuir, iney really hove hod
their share of old man winior anri
hove done a fine piece of work.
Olen Wood Is the foreman of the
Chemult crew.
Oregon Men Still
Pushing MacArthur
PfiRTT.liVn iJh r. i -
las MacArthur'n Oregon aupporter
plan to enter his name on the
tale's Republican presidential pri
mary ballot despite his refusal to
rim In Illlnnl.
On II r Ih.' k.n.... Tn 1 wm
v mic ui"-cia, r rcu r.
Eplon, said Tuesday he had the
l"tVllllrt nnmhae t -i
P-1.. Kcnerl name on the May
(lied Feb. 16, he said.
WiVV . doM not "quire the
name Is placed on the ballot It
wo reinovca.
Jim n'lTuff ..
from Merrill, spent a few days last
. u CK iyncn nome.
Hie school show Thursday nlk'ht
..vimvu, 1 IID I Mil
!, J" "Mother Didn't Tell
Me. The next film will be "The
man wno uneated Himself."
Clarence Nelson, Carry Nelson
and rtnh o,iii,,tnn . . j . ....
basketball game In Paisley Wed-
.,, ,. ,i.Kin. dud is ft mrinocr 01
the Paisley grude school squad.
PnlsleV hltrh mhni ,.. . 1.
from Lakevlew high school.
r-igin uornctt and soiw from
Lakevlew were overnight Ruesls
Of Mr. nn1 Mn T l- t:M .1
Jan. 12. They attended Ihe Orange
""'""'. uongraiuiauons arc ex
tended tn lhi HnrnnH. Ik kl.tk
of a girl, Jan. 8. Cornell Is coun
ty agent.
it is with much regret that we
learn of the serious Illnesses of
uur iriciias, ivirs. Mary wenizeu,
Horry Reed and Ed Lundy, all of
i-iiinicy, wno are paiienis in me
Lakevlew hospital. Their many
friends - loin with mm in wifthlnv
each one a speedy recovery.
on we man our news mis Monaav
morning, Jan. 31, we have a foot
of new anow and it U atill snow
ing.
Haw lydla Inkham't werkt ,
II hai a "ealeilne" and toothini
tffiet on tht uterus . . . Qul.tlne '
ln eonlraoMoni M th. chart)
that .o often onust menstrual
pain, trtmpt, etaar SKirm.
pain -so often associated with
those days"l
Remember Lydla Plnkham's, too
If you're suffering the "hot
flashes" and 'other functionally
caused distress of "change of life."
Oet Lydla Plnkham's Compound
or new, Improves Tablets with
added Iron (trial size only Me).
StarttaklngLydlaPinkAami today
r"" i",
Wound Notice
Action Eyed
WABIUNCJTON W) A proposal
to expand the terst "wounded In
action" notification given next-of-kin
of casualties in the Korean Wur
Is being studied by the Defense
Department, Rep, Steed (D.-Okla.)
said Wednesday. ,
Steed said Secretary of Defense
Lovett has asked the Army, Navy
and Air Force for recommenda
tions on two alternate proposuls
which he advanced:
.1. A "follow-up" telegram to be
dispatched as soon aa the extent
of Injuries Is determined.
1. Abolition of telegraphlo notifi
cation and Institution of an air
mull service giving full details of
the man's Injuries and condition.
"It Is a terrific shock for a moth
er or father to get a telegram
merely saying their son haa been
wounded," Steed said. "It Is Im
possible for them to keep In mind
that the great majority of wound
ed men completely recover with
no 111 ffccl.'r
He snld he thought In most canes
It would be belter to delay a tew
days until details could be assem
bled and transmitted by air mall.
"Free" School
May Work OK
JONKSBORO. Ark. I Things
ure looking up for the young Arab
who appeared here for the "free"
education he thought had been
promised him.
The Jonesboro Rotary club voted
Tuendny to underwrite his tuition
of $300 al Arkansas State College
for a yenr.
An unidentified couple offered to
i let him live In their home until
i March 1.
A JonosDoro business man, whose
name also was withheld, offered
financial assistance to the tune of
50.
The 20-ycnr-old Arab, Shukrl
Mohammed El-Khntib, arrived at
Arkonsas State Tuesday after a
Journey from his native Israel.
Shukrl started the trip as a re
sult of a mistake. He read a pros
pectus from Arkansas State In
which life on the campus was de
scribed as "full, free and friendly."
"Free" meant only one thing to
Shukrl.
He sold a small farm for S400
and used the money to come to
Arkansas State for a "free" educa
tion. Dulles Bag Big
Hit For Japanese
TOKYO Wl The "Dulles bag,
symbol of peace" Is going over
big In Tokyo, Its Japanese manu
facturer reported Wednesday,
It's a copy of the brief case
U.8. Ambassador John Foster Dul
les brought to Japan last year on
his peace treaty mission.
The brief case, and what was In
It, started a national guessing
gnmc. It even mnde a radio quiz
program.
Enterprising Koschlchl Tanlzuwa
cashed in on the craze by manu
facturing a similar brief case.
Reds Blast Story
About Communism
LOS A.NOELES lift Fifteen per
sons accused of being leaders of
the Communist Party in California
want the Los Angeles Times re
strained from further publlcalon
of a series of article about Com-
munlMn.
The series was written by Her
bert A. Philbrlck, former under
cover agent for the FBI.
Attorneys for the 15 filed com
plaints Tuesday and the Times was
ordered to show cause Thursday
why it should not be restrained.
The 15 are awaiting trial on
charges of conspiring to teach and
advocate violent overthrow of the
United States government.
NOW! AT DREVS JANUARY
EDGERTONS
PORTAGES
WEYENBERGS
Reg. 15.95
Reg. 12.95
1st Cavalry
Defend Jap
Perimeter
By STAN C'AHTKR
CAMP CRAWFORD J(,,H,I,
Japan 11 The battlc-hurdened
U.S. First Cavalry DIviHlon haa
been pulled out of Korea to defend
Japan's northernmost Island.
Russian troops on Habomal Is
land are only 3 2 miles away. The
IV 1 1 null. ,1 Ju' i . 1 1 l.f 4 V, .
............. vuf,,.u ikuiiim ure ill
miles to the east. Russia's Sakhal
in is less man au miles to the
north.
MaJ. Oen. Thomaa L. Harrold,
--.ivu i.uiiiiiiaiiuci, bhiu weanes
dny: "I can assure you of this: If
thoy land here we'll be ready for
mini wiin everyuung we have.
" "Wc feel we are aa much on the
frOllL 1 1 Ml hr - - vim . ,
... ----- . . WUD 111
Korea."
Tho dlvlBion'a move from Korea
Ull PnmnlliH Haw Van.'- TT-
but was withheld by censors. The
-iuhi uiviniun, rormer Uklahoma
-iibtuuui uuma unit, replaced the
First Cavalry In Korea
Ti. tn an Krrvnin iMink U it..
.uicu uiftinoumca cavuiry in now
Lh lfU HirlDlnn In ikn Tt r.
Ic'ime Force for Japan.
The Cavalrymen were flown Into
Jnpan from the Philippine! to ce-
iiivui, mo Durrmacr in jufo.
Five years later the division was
rUAhfd In TffWM in havln a.UM u
f i . , "Will illC
Red Invasion.
Nnui flat- if tnnnik. - i i.i . .
combat, it Is back In Japan to de
fend a former enemy.
Firms Bid On
Columbia Dam
PORTLAND. Ore. Ml Ten big
construction firms bid Tuesday for
the first work on the new dam
across the Columbia River at The
Dulles, Ore., and six of them made
oilers under the government esti
mate. The low bid was $4,888,600 bv 8
A. Healy and Company of White
Plains, N. Y.
The work to be covered in the
first blrt ift rnfferrinm mnilmHinn
and power house excavation. It is
w ue compieiea in ow Clays.
The Corps of Engineers estlmat-
eri thm inllinl wnrV ..
t'ii.OfO. Of the 10 bids, the highest
tuatu T aQn CCfl All m-.m.-. i a
i , wr.iw. nn wci c i cicrrea
lo Bri(t. Oen. O. E. Walsh, North
Pacific division engineer.
Hoover Hits
HST Tax Plan
WASHINGTON W) Herbert
Hoover is opposed to any reorgani
zation of the Internal Revenue Bu
reau which would put political ap
pointees under Civil Service with
out investigation or qualifying ex
aminations. Such employes, the former presi
dent wrote the House Expenditures
Committee, "should, before con
tinuing In the Bureau, pas the
civil service requirement on the
same basis of any new applicant
lor employment."
Hoover's letter was made public
by the committee Tuesday. The
group is studying proposals for
reorganizing the Internal Revenue
Bureau In the wake of scandals
Involving bureau employes.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWCNS
INVESTMENT SERVICI
LUIf. ImellT dilate 4
Orrtti-C.aiitr band. aa4
Sterki. IOT.iln.nl Fan.
Ml M.4-n.a. Bill. Ph.n. nun
KLAMATH FALLS
346 PAIR OF
DISCONTINUED
I U 1 t
(Iff
.-. , ) ... t , a ,,-.- .....
Changes In
Business Told
By DARLENE WOLFF
CHILOQUIN January has
brought several Important changes
In local businesses, partly as a re
sult of the disastrous December
fire which wiped out the Pioneer
Drug Store and Deffenbacher's
Barbershop.
Lorenz' Orocery and the Indian
Art and Olft Shop have each op
ened a magazine concession and
the gift shop has also added a line
of small books Jor both adults and
children and la handling films and
film developing. In addition to the
two above named places. Otengers'
Orocery la also carrying the eve
ning paper.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chlpman
took over the Prlaulx building late
In the fall and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Deffenbacher are having living
quarters and a barbershop built
in the western half of the first
floor, unused since the West Coast
Telephone Co. used to have Its of
fices there.
The Peden building, located at
the other end of the block from
the Prlaulx building, has been pur-
cnasea oy Mr. ana Mrs. j. a
Rice.
Alan Prescott has purchased an
entire line of fountain equipment
from Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mangum
and will open a fountain and light
lunch counter in the part of the
Prescott building between the youth
center ana me ruecca rooi nan.
They plan to open In about ten
days.
Out on the highway the Pines
cafe has changed hands and Is now
being operated by Mrs. Don Pot
ter and Mrs. Albert Bricco. The
Bricco family has moved Into the
living quarters behind tbe restau
rant and the business Is open 16
hours a day with an excellent
menu.
Moving from Sprague River this
past week with a new business for
Chlloquln are the Dlbbon Cooks,
who have opened a shoe repair
shop In the Norval building across
the alley from the Copco head
quarters. Many local people have
sent shoes to Sprague River for
years for repair, rather than to
Klamath Falls and are very pleased
that the business Is now a local
one.
San Francisco
Livestock
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (US-
DA) Cattle: 100, supply mainly
canners at 60 cents lower than
Monday, one dollar to one dollar
50 cents lower than last week's
close, scattering canner and cutter
cows (18.00-21.00, few dairy type
cows 123.90, shelly $16.00, Mon
day small lot good-choice slaughter
steers 134.50 steady, few utility
and commercial bulls (27.50-30.50,
two loads 860-950 pound feeder
steers 131.75.
Calves: none.
Hogs: 100. no choice 180-240
pound butchers sold, small lot
choice 260-pound butchers steady at
(19.00, choice sows steady at (15.00,
Monday few choice 180-240 pound
butchers 50 cen lower at (zu.uo.
Sheep:- 200, bulk slaughter ewes.
active, steady, good fall shorn
slaughter ewes (15.00, cull and
Utility (9.U0.13.UO.
Baker Wants
In Tri-Srate
BAKER UP) A baseball organ
ization has been formed here to
plan this city's entry Into the Trl-
State baseball league, a semi-pro
outiit.
Gus Fapnikolas, Baker lumber
man. Is president.
AN EASY WAY TO HAVC A
PIANO
from Ibe LouU R. Mavna Pima Con
d.dt. is N. 7th. it a low month lr
ratt. After reuenoblo Hat yoo eaa.
If yo wlifa. ehavnre from root to pr
chofto tare meat. Tho rent olreodr P'
Ii ill credited to your p rebate accooat
and bo other down payment to aooet-
tary. The mentniy payment eaa ao
little hither then rent. Or. If TO pre
fer, yea can centlane to rent.
CLEARANCE U
SIZES:
If? 5fo12
WIDTHS:
A to E
NOW 7.95
NOW 6.45
Phon 3463
Morse Says
HST Budget
Inflationary
CHICAGO 11 The President's
proposed SS 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
lation that Conaress "should not
approve a- budget beyond 70 bil
lions."
The proposed budget is Imprac
tical for a number of reasons be
said:
"First. It cannot be scent eco
nomical during the next year. It
will tn 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 88-bilUon dollar budg
et will Increase inflation pres
sures." On foreign spending, Morse
urged a "point four program based
upon a line of credit loaning pol
icy." "For many years to come It will
be necessary to bave an economic
aid program to foreign countries
to some extent," he said. "How
ever, it should be granted on a
project-to-project basis."
More Federal
Gravy Asked
WASHINGTON Wl Federal un
employment compensation pay
ments were sought Wednesday lor
persons thrown out' of work by the
defense program.
Sen. Moody D.-Micb.) and 14
other senators prepared a bill to
provide for the lederal government
to supplement state payments In
such cases.
Moody put a 200 million dollar a
year maximum price tag on the
legislation. Rep. Dlngell (D.-Mich.)
planned to submit a similar Dill in
the House.
Moody said unemployment
caused by transfer of scarce ma
terials from civilian industry to
military production "is increasing
at an alarming rate."
Under bis bill, the federal gov
ernment would:
1. Pay Jobless workers an ad
ditional M per cent of what they
get from the state in basic com
pensation.
2. Match a state dollar-for-dollar
In payments for dependents.
Among the co-sponsors of the bill
are Sens. Magnuson (D.-Wash.)
ana Murray lD.-Mont..
Canned ' spaghetti in tomato
sauce makes a good prepared-in-a-minute
lunch: serve with crisp
slices of bacon and a salad of
escarole, chicory, and romatne.
RCA VICTOR
HAS EXTENDED
THIS TRADE IN
OFFER FOR A
LIMITED TIME
Phone B & B Today For
A Frte Home Trial
IXAMPLI
JZXm 299" ..MMognHkeff M
' uiffi T x n
a " ' Extended ' ' i frSj! !
'Swffllferi J adtl9 Range "'jf psjjjl
Vrt I mmi aWwn Sjj S jflT, tSj atl3TTl!l'"T- 17 f
mmWR, . W M m
H mi 7t ifm immtrmX " S4it& 5J Tit 1 Ui l
' saaa.
0095
You Can't Buy
0
o)
Winnie Takes
'Queen' Home
NEW YORK Wl Prime Minister
Winston Churchill left for home
aboard the liner Queen Mary earlv
Wednesday morning after 8 days
in ma umiea states and Canada.
The 77-year old British states
man puffed a cigar and waved
breezily to several hundred persons
wuu vauic w see mm on. Among
thnnj, htririlncr him fut.AnrAll
financier Bernard Baruch; Churc
hill's actresx-riailfrhtor fiarah mnA
city representatives. '
Churchill spent his last day in
the VS. nursing a cold. He re
mained at his friend Baruch's res
idence, where he stayed while here,
and received visits from Mayor
Vincent R. Impeilitlerl and Fran
cis Cardinal Spellman.
The Prime Minister was on his
A sweet potato topping tastes
good over a casserole of creamed
vegetables: mash boiled sweet po
tatoes with hot milk, melted but
ter or margarine, and an egg.
S PROOF KENTUCKY WHISKEY-
SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK
FOR YOUR
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Siinnv ''Mil
ON THE PURCHASE OF
A Flirt r Radio
Radio & Electric
1 ;ini SOUTH Ath Ph A920
third official voyage to the United
eiaies. no spent seven day la)
Washington and had six Boiler dls '
cussions with President Truman.
COMPLETE
RADIATOR
SERVICE
CLEANING
FLUSHING ;
REPAIRING
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
Main ar Esplanade Ph. 1121
a..i r a. r'V-.
BlEHD-dV Mfe-CMiR
COMPANY, LOUISVILLE.
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OLD RADIO
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TRADE
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