Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 23, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 23, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2.1. 15 STOCKS WALL STREET L ' NfcJW YORK in A decline In thf stock market Wedncsdoy was ' modified greatly by strength In a , number ot areas In the late aft ernoon. ... . Cains and looses generally spread over a'fango extending1 not more Uian 1 to 3 points eliner way. Tradings was brisk (t an esti mated 3.000.000 shares. Points ol buoyancy were ap parent In the radlo-televlslons, motors, 'mall order Issues,- tobao ens, oils and railroad:, ulihough all those sections were not higher. US Guatemalan U.N. Request ' UNITED NATIONS. N.V. (. The United states today llrmly op posed Guatemala's request that the U.N. Security Council meet at once to act again on the Central Amen, can fighting. . U.S. Delegate Henry Caboi Lodge Jr., the council presldenl (or June, last night warned Ouate : malt against becoming a "cat's paw of the Soviet conspiracy to meddle in the Western Hemls. phere." Lodge said the council by a 10-1 vote Sundav had showed "It em phatically believed flfet the Organ isation ol American states was we place to try to settle the Guate malan problem." The Soviet Union cast the negative vote, a veto, kill ing the move to refer the issue to the regional organization. Despite the Lodge - statement, ' Guatemalan Delegate Eduar do Castillo Arriola delivered a let ter shortly after midnight to U.N, Secretary- General Dag Hammer- skjold formally asking for a coun cil meeting. Castillo Arriola wrote that in de fiance of the council's cease-fire call voted last Sunday, "the ag- gressive acts have continued against my country, in Ihe air, - on sea and on the ground . , . from airfields and centers of operation situated outside Guatemalan ter ritory." The letter renewed Guatemala's charges that neighboring' Honduras and Nicaragua were aiding the "mercenary forces" Invading Guatemala, and asked the council to compel the two countries to "cease all aid or consent lor such The same charges against Hon . duras and Nicaragua will be dis- miuMl Ifll. inAan th. fiv-natinn Inter-American Peace Commission In Washington. Hammarskjold was expected to eeiivgr uie Guatemalan request lor council meeting to Lodge some time today tor action. . fiuuuiu ijuage reiuse 10 call meeting, any of the other 10 coun cil members could lorce one by asking for it. Other non-Commu nist delegates on the group, bow- ever, showed no disposition last night to act against his opposition. Lodge's statement said since on ly the Soviets had opposed refer ring the Guatemalan issue to the regional organization, "those who continually seek to agitate the Guatemalan question in the Se curity Council will Inevitably be suspected of shadow boxing trying to strike attitudes and Issue statements for propaganda pur poses." POTATOES CHICAGO W Potatoes: Ar rivals 102; on track 325; total U. 8. shipments 843: supplies light; de mand slow; market very . dull; practically no early tradl : Cal ifornia long whites $4.75. Atomic Strike Vote Held OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (l Ap proximately 4.600 CIO production workers In atomic plants here and at Paducah, Ky have rejected a 6-cent hourly wage boost recom mended by the President's atomic energy labor relations panel. The- action was taken Tuesday night at meetings of CIO United Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers Union locals here and at Paducah. The Paducah local also voted to give Its negotiating committee power to call a strike. The Oak Ridge local made plans to conduct a strike vote by secret ballot. Meanwhile, 4,500 AFL production workers In two other atomic plants here balloted on whether to ac cept the 6-cent proposal. They are members of the AFL Atomic Trades and Labor Council. PLOT NEW DELHI. India Wl Central police officials confirmed Wednes day they are looking into a re ported plot to assassinate Prime Minister Nehru. But a high police source said the confessed assassin Is a known opium smuggler "and the whole thing may be a pipe dream." end ether ridel dlierdm. If'i If 011111 Ml ITNUU turn IffTHt (Imb) A iui m n best mi sgssJF" THI DIAN CLINIC Ona 10 mill 1 MmMt Hunt Irlln. . I t.m. Mwrfn, WMmooy i Mr Cfclftvmtlc Pfcriicianf . . . In r 4Jf4 wi Opposes to L . Owtock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO uFi Hog receipts fell far below expectations Wednesday and the market responded with pains ranging from U cents to $1.00 on both butchers and sows. Top steer price was (31.23 for two loads of prime offerings. Spring lambs sold steady to weak at $21.60 to $24.25 for good to prime types. 1 Estimated receipts: 6.500 hogs, 11,000 cattle, 500 calves, too sheep. fcM4 - ' iHV CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO tfl Most grains sold within narrow price limits on the board of trade Wednesday al though there were times when July soybeans spurted several cents. In early dealings wheat eased, but it quickly recovered its losses. Toward the close a firmer tone developed In the bread cereal. Wheat closed J4-n higher, July 1.93W corn i lower to 4 high er, uiy 1.56V1-57. oats lrli lower. July 72"i-'. rye high er, July 1.01H, soybeans 1 cent lower to 3V4 higher. July 3.68' 3.87";. and lard 7 to 22 cents a hundred pounds higher, July 15.95. Wheat Open Hi-h Low Close Sep Jly Dec Mar 1.94 1.97 1.94S 1.97 1.91 '4 1.93"- 1.91t 1.93 1.98H 2.00"-. 1.98 2.00 1.0m 2.03 3.01 2.03 Weather Western Oregon Fair throujrh Thursday with some night and morning cloudiness alone coast. Lit- lie change In temperature with highs 70-80 In ft- r--:i r-.d 90-95 in the south. Highs along coast 63- Ti. nignt-time lows 48-58. Winds along coast northerly to northwest erly 12-22 miles an hour, increas ing locally to 30-35 on the south ern coast from Newport to Cape Blanco. Smallcraft warnings are up along the southern coast. Eastern Oregon Fair and con tinued warm through Thursday. Highs 85-95. Lows Wednesday night W-08. Northern California Fair through Thursday except fog on coast night and morning; not so warm In coastal valleys. Winds along coast northwesterly and 10 to 20 miles an hour. Baker and vicinity Fair through Thursday. High of 87, and Wednes day, night 47. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:3 a.m. Wednesday. Max. Baker ' 87 47 Bend ' 85 39 Eugene 74 47 Lakeview 89 55 Medford 94 54 Newport ' 62 53 North Bend 65 53 Ontario 96 67 Pendleton 89 55 Portland Airport 71 53 Roseburg 78 Salem 75 48 Chicago 85 63 Denver 95 66 Eureka 59 52 Los Angeles 73 62 New York 86 70 .05 Red Bluff 107 74 - San Francisco 77 51 Seattle 66 51 Spokane 82 Two Children Save Home SALEM Wl Two Southwest Oregon children by quick action saved their home from burning. Al bert Wieser.danger. keep Oregon Oreen executive secretary, said Tuesday. vikl, 11, and Danny, 7. Biisseru of Gaylord, in Coos County, were credited by their mother with ex tirigulshinz a gasoline blaze in their home Sunday. The fire started when the boy In advertently used gasoline instead of kerosene to star, n li e in a stove. When the fire spread rapidly, the 7-year-old boy carried the burning can out of doors, although his hands were badly burned. The girl succeeded in smother ing the flames which were shootr lng as high as the celling, the moth er, Mrs. C. It. BUsserd, said in 1 letter to Wlesendanger. Mrs. Bllsserd credited te girl's training as an Oregon Green Guard, the youth organization spon sored by KOG, with saving the home. So KOG awarded "service-under fire" badges and In addition the girl will receive a Smokey Bear scarf and the boy a KOO pocket knife. fliiosands With Insomnia SUSHI? Savnd All Htflht-Awokt- Frash Iters of sew safe Dorm In Sleeeiet Captalei have found at you can Mom sound sleep. Dorm in kaa tea ctiakallr toted for earn and Is fuaraatetd non-habit forming. Tat world ot medietas prop mn aosvtiy tettrau a ileeplen night that auket you tired and worn out the est day. New for only per capsule you can And the rest you want. Dorm la costs but (2.25 for 36 so Mic no prtstriptioei ead Dorm In mutt help Is ended sad Dorm In mutt help i" row vwncx eecai Accept e substitute. Tiers No Subtlituf For CS.T.70 SLEEPING CAPSULES Merchants Plan KF 'Fun Week Plans for the big Merchant's Pun week are falling Into place like a jig-saw puzzle and Monday, June 28, lite "fireworks" will stmt with release of 1000 balloons from the top of the Medical-Dental building. Each balloon will contain a n-.er chandtse order on a local store. The air-filled carriers will be released starting at 1 p.m. Tho "Name The Shetland Pony.' already seen by hundreds ol young stcrs of the Klamath Basin, will be ready for rides that day on the vacant lot at Ninth and Mil In Streets. The Shetland will be on hand at this stand, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of next week. Thursday, Friday and Saturdoy he will be in the other end of town at Fifth and Pine on the Copco lot. Rides will start at 1 p.m. each day, continuing until late afternoon. Tickets for the free rides may be obtained from the merchants each day in the blocks in which the Kangaroo Court Is operating. Chil dren must be accompanied by an adult and one ticket will be given by each merchant but tickets may be obtained from several business establishments the same day. " The Kangaroo court looking for non-conformists" In the dressuu contest will meet out "fun" fines in mock trials. The court will cruise with the Johnny Burke Hill billy Band, that will send music. music, music, on the air each af ternoon, between 1 and 4 p.m. Mayors of surrounding towns have accepted the challenge to milk a cow taster thau cows are usually milked. Cows, stools, buck ets will be on hand on Seventh Street between Main and Pine. 1 Tuesday afternoon June 29. for I contestants. Milk stripped in a speculed time will be weighed. and the winner gets a travelin: trophy. Mayors from Lakeview, Alturas, Merrill. Malln, Klamath Falls. Chtl- oquin, Bonanza, Tulelake and Dor rls have been invited. Time lor contest is 2 p.m Pretty girls in bathing suits and other summer fashions will parade at Seventh and Pine Wednesday at 2 p.m. during a two-hour show. Merchants will get into the act Thursday afternoon also 2 p.m. In a wneeioarrow race down Main Street from the courthouse to Bal- siger Motors. Cargo will be mem bers of the royal court. Dancers will swing and sway. Thursday night, 7-9 p.m. to live music by jonnny Burke at a street dance, which will be open to the public. Both square dances and modern will be included. The burro race Friday promises to be a riot, with surprise acts and a maestro of note. The race which goes down Mam street, starts at 2 p.m. following the same block route as the wheelbarrow race. Best dressed couples will be Judged each day during the week. one irom out 01 town, one from Klamath Falls. Saturday, the final day, the contestants will prome nade for a grand prize. Winners will be guests of local restaurants for dinner at their convenience dur ing Merchant's Week and days of tne roundup. , - Contestants may wear Western style clothes or old time garb. tuamain Kuiostone Kowpokes In new tan shirts, cowboy boots and polia dotted ties, will help keep the week's program working on schedule. Block captains are Gail Osborne. Bill DePew, Barney Cavanaugh. Al Hattan, Clark Blair, Noel Flynn, Jimmy Lear and Dean DeWitt. The Kowpokes meet again Thurs day night, June 24, at the Willard Hotel. NATO OSLO, Norway HI The Nor wegian 8torting (Parliament) ap proved extension of NATO protec tion against aggression to West Germany when the European De- lense Community EDC becomes reality early Wednesday. Only four members, three Com munists and one laborlte, voted against the proposal. HOLIDAY TOKYO 11 Thailand's red, white and blue rlag will fly beside the flags of the United States and the United Nations Thursday at the headquarters of the U. N. and the Far East Commands, the arm" said. Occasion la the commemoration of National Day, a Thai holiday celebrating the signing of the pres ent Thai constitution on June 24, 1932. Skilled Auto GI011 Gloiiert one) tha belt obtainable J slats meant that when we S 1 replace tha broken ajatt in ! 1 any part of your car it it ! 1 done right. We offer prompt ; service while you wait. KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP Plenty of Parkina in Rear f 1 THIS GOLD TROPHY will be awarded for the bett reined cowhorse at the July 3-4-5 rodeo here by the Herald and Newt. Two prior trophies in this event have been won by Ted Crume . end Herman Vowell. This yesr'i ihow promiiet to be the big gest rodeo ever staged in Klamath Falls and record turn out is enticipsted. Senator Urges Defense Report WASHINGTON Sen. Humph rey (D-Minn) said Wednesday the people are entitled to "reliable and consistent", reports from defense leaders on this nation's new weap ons and technical progress com piled with Russia. Humphrey said "confusing and conflicting" statements enme from the conlerence of defense leaders at nearby Quantlco. Va last weekend. Assistant Secretary of Defense Quarlcs. in charge of research and development, was ouoted as savins that the margin between American and Russian progress in technolog ical weapons had narrowed. . Soon alierward Secretary of De tense Wilson told reporters the United States still has a "two or three-year" advantage In this field over Russia. Humphrey, In a speech prepared for the -Senate, said "it is abso lutely'Vltal that the American peo ple should receive .information on this score which Is reliable.' Bids Awarded for Liquor Warehouse PORTLAND W The Oregon Liquor Control Commission report ed Tuesday that the total of low bids for construction of the com mission's new warehouse at Mll- waukle was $1. 106.87k. The low bids, all from Portland concerns:. C. M. Corkum Co., (841.897. general contract; Heuner gard Electric Co.. 872.000, electric work: A. C. Rushlight, and Co., 8191.982, plumbing and heating. The commission said it will ask the state Emergency Board for ad ditional funds for the project since its available money Is slightly less than the bid total. OUTLAWS TUNIS. Tunisia 1 Parachute reinforcements were dropped Wednesday to aid 11 policemen fighting an outlaw band north of Maknassy, in the phosphate mine region of Tunisia. felpsHsal And dear bchySkinRash! Zemo, a doctor's antiaeptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface rashes. Buy Extra Strength Ztma for rytW t stubborn cases! sUVtllU NOW! SAVE nill IlCnC ALUMINUM AWNINGS VlfllbEblk WlnoW Nw cutviifj Wlnrfior ttytt Hdi beauty te trchifacturel dtirgri - new or old. RerVley Df orator tryled ft'VIy awningi add beauty to any style home. FREE Eilimattt Immediate SUNDOWN 1949 Airplane Wreck Found ROSEBURG Ifl The wreckage of a private plane identllled front Its numerals as missing sjnee De cember 9, 1949. on a Illstit from Eugene to Los Angeles, was found Tuesday night on a mountalntop In the Umpqua National Forest. The lind was reported by Sid Ruthven. an employe of the United States Geological Survey, topo graphical division, who said the wreckage contained the bodies of three persons. He told Coroner L.L. Powers that condition of the bod ies made identification impos sible. Powers left here Wednesday momins to investigate. The crolt. a Cessna monoplane, had four persons aboard when It left Euxene 011 the lll-tuted trip I', was piloted by Ray Hyland. 31. Ifcugcnn lumber mill owner and he mhs Hctuiupiuiii'a uy ills win.-, ur. H. Ellet Scolcs. 58. Cottase Drove, and L. Virgil Fish, 45. Eugene. Scene of the wreckage is about 50 miles east of Roseburg, and the coroner was not expected to reach there until afternoon. Reports at the time the plane vanished Indicated no contact was ever made after it left Eirgne. Search by private airmen, the civil aeronautics administration and Air Force search and rescue crews from McChord Field at Tacoma failed to turn up any trace. Bad weather prevailed the day the plane disappeared. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds ". . . Why don't you look In the Herald St News Want Ads for your own fish pond?" Tu: 48 ON ALUMINUM CANOPIES Patio Cover Arid tt eitra Itvlrra room outdoori - et very low toil. 29 Doof Canopy froteet your doorway iVori eun end ram with Childeri door canopy. Why fee without tho 1uy of ewn. Irtqi when rhey cost to little? AM With Childeri aluminum avvnlnai, first ceit Is only cost. Call for full Information today. Dtllvtry Easy Payments TENT AND AWNING Phone 4329 Judge Orders Man To Work An ItliH'innl sign painter wlm officials nay begged his wuy throuuh 3i status wllli his 34-yoiir-old wile unci an Infant duugliter, was hold in the county J it II Wed nesday while welfare olllrlals at tempted to lind him a Jub. The delrntluut, Ituytnond Ellsha Phillips, 44; frankly admitted tu District JiiiIko U, 111. Van Vactor that lie hod an aversion to work. Hie Judge delerrcd. sentencing htm on a churgo ol vagrancy until Frlduy. "Wlut's Ihf lonurst ymi ever held a job?" the J mine a.skt-d Phil lips. "Six and a hull years that's while I wus in the ai'my," the do lenrinnt replied. According to suite police. Phil lips and his widi and child arrived In Klamath Falls a low days auu irom California. A (Jrenl Northern tinln crew collected nine dollars lor them. Phillips said he traveled throughout the country soliclllng help Irom welhu'e nuclides. His wife and child were placed under the care of the Klamath County Welfare Departun-m. "Whether you like It or not, you are going to work while you are around here," Jiidue Vim V 110 Un told the defendant. "I'm going to deity sentencing you so Hint n Job may be found for you. In Ihe meantime, you must stay In the county Jail." H NK ll'AL I'Ol'KT Hajinontl Hoover, held on warrant for countv, Andy Winn, drunk. tU or U' dayt. MtriTtt Morrn'rf Leiltt vi J, J Newberry ComtianV. ult lo roll eft U.UOO tfrtterl damafci and f07 nctal damag, cost and Uuburtrmrnti. Kuit ariect frtim tnjuriea rrvrtvrd when pUinurf 'oil In mtoro llniiBtd A. W. Tlper, ! Ivtney for plaintiff. MAllRI.M.t: l.lftNHIS JAOOIIH-THI'Sl'OTT I'harlM prter Jacob. 44. t'orlUnd, and Irene Von lUttaan Trpcot 41), Portland n ALLAH D-CHISR nnherl Earl Hal. lard, :M. Klamath r.illi. and llotitt'e Lee Criu. 22. DorrU, BASEBALLSCORES NATIONAL Milwaukee . 200 111 000 5 10 0 New York 010 100 000 3 9 0 Wilson. Jolly (Si and Crnndall; Gomes, Jansen (2i, McCall t6, Konlkowskl iSi and Westrum. ITS ASPIRIN Ml ITS BUT. LHM2Q l7!HIf.OOTnillM.Vfl:lli,.:IIJJ v. ,-MnotonS J . on !' I AifllJ A VRIMIWM fl Crib 'e Seel 7" 2way car need keepi tiny traveler turn fy. Woler-repellen, mat tren, ileal frame. BaNleWarmer 1" Imutaletf holder Iimi formula eeld 'til needed, Plug Into car cigaret lighter. Postmasters (Continued from pais I) leoturo a talk by 8. U. Schwann, reulunul oueiutloua nisuaiier at Potllnnil, lie Is expected to arrive this nlleinoon by train from Han r'lunclsco. Ho is ell route from Cleveland lo nssuino his new duties in Portland. Ilumiuol lnantnuilerw 111 be Moore munition, Mrtitotn post muster. Invocation will be given by the Rev. Wesley P, Crist. En tcrtnmmenl will follow Ihe dinner Breakfast Thursday mnrnlnii will be held In Ihe Camas Room of lliu Wlnenin Hotel. Piesltlent Mnry Horn will call the mcotlna- to order at 1.30 In I lie pine Uruve Room ol the Wll laid Hotel, followed by Invocation by the Rev. I.loyd Hollowny. Thursday mornlnii speakers In clude three representatives ol the postal tlansiKirtnllon service, They nro Harold M. Dyrnm, assistant district superintendent, Portland: James D. Arnsberoer, adminis trative uanlstunt, rleultle, and Jo seph E, Plury, superintendent at lurne, Deuttle. Oilier ipeukers will be John J. Hart and J. E. Bealy. superlulen. dent of mall and territorial repre sentative, respectively, ol United Air Lines, and O. Olenn Klllson. Inspection service, civil service commission. Sealllc. Committees will report snd elec tion of olllcers for the commit year will be held Just belore adjourn ment for luncheon. A smoriiasbnrd al Jen-Kd's Is scheduled lor 13:30 noon when Ihe new officers will be installed. Speaker at tho luncheon will be Charles Chuck deavey. former Pacific Telephone si Telegraph Company manager In Klamnlh Falls, now public demonstration su pervisor with Hie telephone com pany at Portland. Entertainment, In addition to gall at the Realties Ooll and County Club each day, Includes boat rides .Thursday altemoon' isnll or motor boatsi on Upper Klamath Lake. Rides are being nrranned to start at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Fire Destroys Smoke House Ten young turkeys and 130 pounds nf smoked turkes were destroyed by lire about 1 a.m. this morn ing a the C. A. Whlpley place near the Lakeview Junction. The Suburban Klre Department was called out but the smokehouso and shed containing the live birds was past saving, when the truck arrived. Extent of damage was not given. EARLEY HOTEL 119 No. 9th Phone 9193 MODERN ROOMS COMPLETELY REDECORATED Under New Management Mrs. Jack R. (Johnny rugate the Amazing Nylon Se new, is f reel Ihe only Nre Is erry Ihe UFETIMI ROAD HAZARD OUARANTII ef lep quality. 'eriof.ivv...... . nut TMIM 9 IXTAI 1. New SvjMt-'Aeltieeh' lafti 1. New IMewejll tmpti4rt$ I. Anet New t4 fniliteerlng 1 Nvtl Suptr t'rctl Xsra Tlrt Jin !!, aw II. !, It.I. M IS fit IS lit II All FtlcM rial T.I, Kanhanfi Mil IT.tS'wst Iff.SSIWSt tt.H You Could Pay '1.80 a Gallon and Not Get a Bitter Oil SUPREME MOTOR OIL finest Supreme I For today's hard driving requirement!. SAE 10-40. Oellss In Ysw Csatalaw TaiPsM Car Cvikien 1M Wedge-ihaped, fiber covered cuihlon with auilied plailic panel., cottM fl:i. Top Ctrrtor 14" : A neceiilly ler Ihe travettr or leerhman, Naavy lliel loeilruf lion for long w. Non-Support Case Heard Dewey nrx Mm clock, !IS, went tin trlui Weiliiesduy belmo u Jury In Circuit JiKlgu David It, ViiiiiIfii. ucrg'a court on u clinrgo u( lion stimuli nf minor child, 'Die (lefi'iiduul's wile, IBvolyn Murelock, hud Just litkeu the wit ness chair and answered a lew pre liminary questions put to her by District Attorney Flunk Aldersnn, when Deleuse Attorney tleorue Proctor moved for dismissal ol tile Indictment, Judge Vundenlierg excused Ilia Jury while ho heard argunuMitn by opposing counsel. Proctor roiilends there Is no alle. gallon In the Indictment Unit More, lock coininltltid n crime In Kluiualh County and, therefore, the court has no Jurisdiction In llin ouse. Morelnck was extradited Irom Oklahoma City. He la alleged lo have deserted his 3-year-old son, Dewey Morclock Jr., last March. FUNERAL NOTICE HOK NT funeral ervirn tnf Janla QatU Itome, in. wlin died lime June II, will lke la- from the Tvac Mfinnrlal Presitii-Urlaii I'hilft h tut Viiurariat . June H, IBM. at o in , ttiw ftev I) I. iTftalt nUlflallnir hrvioe, will ha It 1 4 t the Pirt l'iiwilttrin r'nirrh In Ah- Ifinri al 1 an r m Hie Itcv Jmidrow of Mr Inline;. Cmtimltm'til trvlre and Inlet Iti" it In Ml Vlrw Ontrlttry, Ali land Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home In rftarie uf III arrannentania. OBITUARY MII.LloV Dallae Crowd., tl MMIImt. 11. native nf Kanaai, reldnt nf Klamath ralla tor 13 n, dlrtl her June XI Hirvi vora inrluile ft on. Tad and a datichlrr, Mre U"rlhv Mrannvr of Ittle rilv. ilm thraa Krndct'ltlrn Kuitffral arranfr. henl sl) b anmm-d by Uaidi KJamalh funeral Hume Livestock Group Names Portland CI.OVI8. N M. Its Til Nolloiwl Livestock Drauds Conlerence T'ues day voted to hold next year's con ference al Portland, Ore. M. E. Knickerbocker of Rnlrm, Ore., was elected vice president. KKVOI.T . 8P:0UL l The South Korean government hailed tho antl-Com niunbt revolt in Guatemala Wednesday, Vice Milliner ol Foreign Allan Cho Chung Whan luld newsmen "the Ouatemalan revolt was an other expression of hatred of Communism." Cement Foundations House Levelinq, Roofinq, Sidlno, end Insulation Ph. 8866 (4037 Evenlnqi) ROGERS Roofinq & Sidinq SUPER CREST a a u ,-rew''' Qive L I f r TpT.rr- ''y.Z72.':""" "rai u i ' ureitf.. r... r.s. ii r I , A I I 1 'f "I vvw I Svengei Polish 88e Combinafior BOfh fcUC MllulM. ,.,. "I'M you buy e pmi V jMid Von Iwf Deflector Reiularly 4c wlnsililtld. .,l. kJr irtinoromlnrpionit,' iei mnnnair uier aouuvaet TELEPHONE 5514 am avis vmmi is,e . ! 521 Walnut Ph. 7378 J 123 No. 4th 11th and MAIN STREETS'