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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1957)
PAGE FOUR IIKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1957 Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS Open home at Crater Lake Po tato Distributors will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. today by Karl Deblin ger at his Hager Station cellar turn right at Merrill-Lakeview junction and drive one-fourth mile to the cellar) . . . the public is invited to see what kind of pota toes are grown in our high desert country . . . there are none better, anywhere. Glen Lay and Kdllh Hcrron from Oregon Dairy Council, Port land, were business visitors dur ing the week, whipping up a storm for the annual meeting to be held In Portland on Dec. 6 . . . the meeting follows the Oregon Dairy men's meeting here at the Willard Hotel on Dec. 2, 3 and 4 when about 100 producers of dairy products from all over the state tuitl rnnirnnn I nwrviiPP filr BBhly, president of the Klamath I ft ' million to Oregon growers. rirnrlp A Prnrturprs Assn.. is han. dling local arrangements. Satin's plant at Nyssa, only sugar 0 relincry in Oregon . . . the re- From Crescent comes news that fincry Is operating on 24-hour daily Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wade have bs's until some time in February sold Odell Lake Resort to Los An-1 and will's P'd out will total more goles purchasers . . . buyers arcj"w muu.uuu. the top grand prize in the Oregon State Grange's 13th annual home canning contest sponsored by White Satin Sugar Co . , . her entry was canned pears . . . her prize was an RCA-Whirlpool upright home freezer . . . her husband's mother, Mrs. Fred G. Brown, sec retary of the Fort Klamath Grange No. 774 for eight years, was one of the top prize winners in the White Satin-sponsored contest two years ago. White Satin Sugar officials re port that Oregon's largest sugar beet crop in 10 years has been harvested in Eastern Oregon . . . earlier estimates were that the crop would exceed 450,000 tons of sugar beets, yielding an expected 101 million pounds of pure Oregon beet sugar. . . . ThiS year's bump er crop is expected to return near- Postmaster, Points Out Prime Rules Governing Christmas Mail Handling Chester L. Langslet, Klamath mas cards and parcels. This willl . Make certain that parcels should be marked "perishable" ifla.m. and between 1:30 and J:!0 ;n7,. Vt i i . ,i prevent any undelivered mail end- are well packed and securely subject to spoilage, pointers today for users of the jns un in a dead letier nffi,. . , , . ' ' of"""s.. mails to follow in order to assure , "P . , JCt . """I' J capped in strong containers. 8. Insure parcels. Register let prompt and safe delivery of their nh" J01'1 .r.hard Cushioning material, such as ex- ters of real value. Where only rhriitma. .r. nH iti ' oojecis oi any Kind in letters. I i , uj , ji:.,. ........ud vu.ua biiu kiilo mia , !:- u: l tCiaiUI, BIUHJUCU UCWSUdUei 5 Ur i I'1 uv ucilVCi 43 IC4UIICU iUl year: Canceling machines cannot process sucn letters ana olten damage the 1. Address mail fully and clearly.!,5""' ,e"? '" Writ, looihlv nrint nl.i.l. wHlcuw " ....... .v.f,.w.j v. u. tilt ytanuj (JIIU always use zone numbers in the address and return address. Avoid abbreviations since this may lead to confusion. 2. Use the 3-cent letter rate on cards and letters. Be certain a re turn address is printed in the up per left hand corner of both Christ- 4. Do not mail money in Christ mas gifts or letters. For safety's sake, use postal money orders or checks. 5. Separa'e your letters to firmly placed on all sides of the Christmas gift. The carton should be wrapped in heavy paper and securely tied with strong twine. 7. Gifts of a delicate nature, such as Glass, china, electrical nn. 'local and "out-of-town." This! nuances, radios and musical in. will speed all the mail and relieve i struments. must be marked "frag much of congestion in post offices. ile" by the mailer. Food stuffs tissue paper should be evenly and leltt!r? ,0' no intrinsic value use tcmiieu man. use comoinauon mail where a letter or message other than a gift tag is to be en closed inside a Christmas package. 9. Mail Christmas cards and par cels early to avoid the last minute rush and waiting in line at the post office. The best times to avoid crowds at stamp windows in most post offices are before 10 p.m. 10. Every postal employe is hap py to answer questions on postal rules and regulations. Anyone with problems about mailing his Christ mas, parcels should avail himself of the opportunity of discussing the problems with postal em ployes, and take advantage of their experience. Ask at any post office for the free pamphlet, "Post Office Department Publication No. 3," which contains rates of postage and limits of size and weight for domestic mail. Another free pam phlet at post offices is entitled "Packaging and Wrapping Parcels For Mailing." Langslet further emphasized how important it is to start planning now to shop early and mail early for Christmas. "Our loyal and dedicated postal employes, whose efforts during every Christmas season are so commendable, must depend upon public cooperation to help get their job done. We know that all citizens will recognize the importance of this, and will again extend us this cooperation and help," the post master added. said to be Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fredren and Mr. mill Mrs. Allen iNlerlz, with a Los Angeles realtor handling the transaction (I'll get a phone call if that is wrong The Wades will assist with the Mart of the 1958 season. 0 Klamalh Board of Realtors will hold its annual election on Nov. 27 . . . the nominating commit tee's slate shows Bruce Owens, president; Wayne Scott, vice pres ident; John Quinn, secretary treas urer and Denne Sacher, director. Hobby ized Christmas May Be Happiest Kind Of All PHILADELPHIA Ut Has the.ing nooks or in special dens or zing gone out of your Christmas home shops. And if they need spirit? Has the fun of it all thinned (guidance, the hobby specialists lnt hnmrlrnm V..l,it9 le huti.,.-,, .,l....ro r,.-.,l tn U.-.n " Beets are processed at Whiteimte 1(.ft M the old magic and Mac.Uillan said the gamut of mystery? interests and ideas in do-it-your- If so, perhaps the trouble lies self Christmas presents runs from in the headlong pace of the times, I home-made greeting cards and that streamline of no resistance Ismail pieces of jewelry such as which makes a lot of people con-1 cuff-links to model boats, music tent to let some other fellow do' cabinets, train sets, pottery and In other local realty news, Gene Williams is new salesman for Jesse Z. Smith, who opened his own really offices in June in the Tower Theater Bids.. 2(i:il So. 6th ,. . telephone (it was too late for the current Pacific lei & iel director) is TU 4-4025. A page one news story last win ter in the Herald and News was picked up for the lead story in the Nov, issue of The Oregon Motor ist .. . story related that Margaret Santo, local Triple A manager, was answering queries from a man who wanted road condition report from Klamath Falls to Reno . , . after telling him Highway 395 was icy she asked if he had chains . the man said he didn't need them ... he was hitchhiking. 0 The new voice you here when you call TU 4-41111 (Wincma Hotel is that of Gulln Slmw, who was formerly with Gudcriun Photos 1125 Main , . . she has replaced Alice Parker, at the desk at the W-i noma for the last eight years who left on Friday fur San Francisco to Join her husband, Gideon Parker, who has taken a new job with a nap on tool company in the Bay Area ... the whole staff put on a surprise, farewell party for Mis. Parker, with appropriate "Sweet Alice" vocal selection by Cliff Nrl non, master mixologist of the Pow wow Room. 0 Tom Gee, well remembered re cent manager of the Winema Ho tel, has been transferred from the Davenport at Spokane to the post of assistant manager of Hotel Ben on, Portland. 0 International Paper Company's common stockholders will receive a three per cent stock dividend on Dec. 30 in addition to the quarterly cash dividend of 75 cents a share to be paid on Dec. 16 . . . the cash dividend is pavnble nn all shares to be outstanding, including I he shares issuable on the stock dividend, according to Willis S. Dnninny, public relations mana ger (or lnteinatinnal Paper, Lnng- neu LMvision, ween , . . me regu lar quarterly dividend of $1 per share on the cumulative $4 pre ferred stock was also voted for payment on Dec. Hi. 0 A Klamath County woman. Mrs. Grant V. Il.ois) Brawn, young ranch wife at Crystal. 12 miles west of Fort Klamath, won 0 Business visitor last week was It I e h a r d G. Montgomery Jr., thumping a tub lor the Cement Industry or Oregon ... he pointed out that only 18 per cent of Ore gon's highways are concrete, com pared with the national average of 59 per cent . . . U.S. Bureau of Public Roads studies showed the useful life for concrete highway surfacing at 211 2 years compared with 13.5 years for asphalt . . . technological improvements are said to have increased the 28.2 figure to approximately 50 years since mat study was made. CITY BRIEFS Meeting Catholic Daughters ill hold a social meeting Mon day, November 25, at 8 p m.,. in the Sacred Heart Parish Hall. All members are urged to attend as Marilou O Connor will show films of her recent trip to Europe. Protective Association The Degree of Honor Protective As sociation will hold its reeular meeting Monday night, November 25, in the KC Hall. The meeting will open at 8:30 and there will be an election of officers for the coming year. All members are in vited. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Hjgh B a r n e 1 1. 343 Hillside, have re turned home from Portland where Mr. Rarnett underwent surgery at the Veterans Hospital. China Picture Said Bad HONO KONG Ml A Russian- born businessman who said he was a Communist Chinese prison er for six years described the mainland today as "nothing but a huge Soviet colony with Mao Tze Tung an appointed governor gen eral." Arnold Friedlander, 67, arrived in Hong Kong Friday on crutches, lie said he had come from Pcip ing after being ordered out of the country, Friedlander was quoted by the Hong Kong Tiger Standard as say ing he is "absolutely sure" main land Chinese would support a Na- limi.'ltil ('limpet. int'iiiimi f.-,i.i, Formosa esneciallv Ihp sliklnf I merchants and peasants. But the Chinese will not revolt against communism without some outside impulse, he added. Cooperative farms turned most fanners against the Communists, ttie stateless refugee said. the work The need is to "put (he doing back into Christmas," the Hobby Industry Assn. of America said Saturday. "Americans already are doing just that." an association spokes man added, "capturing some of that good old Christmas spirit by making gifts with their own hands." This Christmas, he said, "pres ents by the hundreds of t h o u sands will represent time and ef fort on the part of the giver. Long ago, when the family unit was bound more closely to home in which arts and crafts flourished, months of work often went into-the making of a single gift Citing those days with a kind of nostalgia, William L. MacMil Ian Jr., executive director of the association, said "this remark able development of a do-it-yourself Christmas may have its in spiration in the simple joys of a more rugged era. "But how different It is now. Roys and girls not yet in their teens, housewives, business and professional men, grandmothers and grandfathers pursue Iheir hob bies in sleek kitchens, spic-and- span basements, well-lighted sew- murals. Mobster Free On Bail Hoffa Jury Pick Tough NEW YORK i All of the first 31 prospective jurors for the wire tap conspiracy trial of James R. Hoffa and two others have been rejected, mainly because of ap parent prejudice against the top Teamster official. At the opening of the Federal Court trial F r i da y. 43 talesman in all were called from a panel of 125. Of the 31 talesmen questioned, 17 were excused after saying they had formed strong opinions in the case, 13 were eliminated through peremptory challenges by defense or prosecution, and one was turned down because he said he was a friend of chief prosecutor U.S. Atty. Paul W. Williams. Questioning of prospective jur ors will resume Monday. Hoffa, president-elect of the Teamsters Union, is on trial with MINEOLA, N Y. OH - Vincent Squillante, self-styled godson of murdered mobster Albert Ana stasia and reputed garbage collec tion kingpin, is free in $30,000 bail Saturday on charges growing out of a $3,900 contract shakedown case. The 5 foot l'i inch former nolicv banker pleaded not cuiltv Fri. day lo charges of extortion. Also pleading not euiltv Friday nn similar charges were his brother, Nunzio, and Carmine De Cabia, president of the Intercounty Cart- men s Assn. in Nassau County, who were released in $10,000 bail each. No trial date was set for the trio. They were picked up at their j nomes inursday night after a grand jury investigating racket eering in Nassau County produced an indictment. Squillante, 40, his brother, a 34-year-old Long Island garbage col lector, and De Cabia, 39, are charged with having forced a cart man, Angclo Recchia of New Hyde Park, NY., to give up a contract lor a housing project for service men near Mitchel Air Force Base on Long Island. According to the indictment, the trio forced Recchia, who operates the Trio Carting Co.. to turn over his route to De Cabia in August, 1956. Recchia also allegedly was required to pay to De Cabia the s:).900 in fees he had i . I- . h 4 ? '.!a ,n,t :. ( - j j 3 A. ? - by- - v' Priiice Charlie Proves Mettle As Scrappy Guy , L ., rm:iiv:t3lta,ai JACK ZIRKLE, left, superintendent of the Suburban Chris tian Church Sunday School, presents Norman Fraley, teacher of the adult class, right, with the low prize for an attendance contest. The adult class was "skunked" when members had the lowest percentage of increase in a contest which is a special feature of an evangelistic meeting being conducted by the church. The skunk, an "unarmed" pet be longing to George Howe, 29 1 7 Front Street, will be pre sented Sunday, November 24. Looking on are, left to right, Lee Shafer, pastor of the church, and E. Gilbert Cays, evangelist. The meetings will continue each night through Sunday, Defense Need fET1 ioicj Again NEW YORK Ml The New York Herald Tribune said Satur day a top-secret administration committee has completed a re port which reportedly warns that the United States must speed its defense efforts or face possible neutralization of its Strategic Air command. The neutralization, accordion to the newspaper's Washington dis patch, would come through Soviet missues oy 1900. The Herald Tribune said t h e "tightly-held survey" was pre pared lor uie uttice with attempted extortion and Vin cent Squillante and De Cabia with actual extortion. Vincent Squillante resigned Tuesday as head of the Greater New York Cartmen's Assn., which controls a garbage and trash dis posal industry serving 122.000 bus u,.r, n, -,,., .-.,ri,i..i t """"a nan a minion nomes Collected ii.:i: .u. frnm ll.n TIC ,t.... . J i itiuuiuz.uuuil IUI UlC (ILkeiUlUll. 01 i hp fu'n mAniiic I... 1 I President Eisenhower and the Na- the two months he operated. Lonal Securily Counci, J li,r 1 ,h '""rfV k,c Thc rePrt said to point out Sqmllante brothers and De Cabia that Russia is devntin l. lensi Teamsters Local 337, and Bernard Spiiidel, of Holmes, N Y., a pro fessional wiretapper. ttotta is charged with conspir ing with the others between 1953 and 1957 to lap telephones of sub ordinates in the Teamsters' head quarters in Detroit, where Hoffa resides. It cipinicted. each of the do- Metropolitan area. It gross- 50 million dollars rs a year. Kasper To Serve Time TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Jl-Segre- Savings Bond Chief Named Joseph W. Mercer. 19)15 Man zanita Street, has been appointed chairman of the Klamath County Savings Bunds Committee, Stat e Chairman Ted R. Gamble of Port land has announced. The new county chairman was horn in Itcllingham, Washington. hut has lived in Oregon since he! was a small boy. A graduate of! Southern Oregon College of Edu-i cnuon and holder of a master's degree from Colorado College. Mer cer was a teacher tor 14 years. Ex cept (or the war years. Mercer has lived in Klamath County since 1932. He i l present the' repre sentative in this city tor the West (.'oast Life Insurance Company, ami is a past president nl the Klamath Basin Lite I'nderwriters Associa tion, and a member ol the Kmanis Club and Toastmasters Club .No. 93. State Chairman Gamble ex pressed the deep appreciation of savings bonds leaders in Oregon to Mike Shannon, manager ol the South Sixth Street Branch of the First National Band of Portland, who has been Klamath County Sav ings Bonds Committee chairman for four years. "Mr. Shannon made an outstanding contribution lo the Havings bonds program in Klam ath County," said Canible. "par ticularly in helping to develop the very fine l niled Slates Saving s Mamp Program in schools of the county." i londants could receive a maxi- i.-r...ii..n.i.,. ...i,.. i-i.i . ("inn scmciice oi one year in oris- canonist John Kasoer has hpunn he had operated a transport andjon and tom Um- serving a one-year federal prison sciiu-nce lor criminal conicmpt ot j court. Kasper was checked into the j Federal Correctional Institution Sealed proposals for carrying C V ih i,.J ,,,i , .haired northerner from New Jer- ...v v,.,..xt muiia vn a mail storage company since 191!1 Peiping and Tientsin, said he was Mail Route Job cuiivitu-u in r.i;u oi counter revolutionary activities. He said he hopes to join his wife soon in California. She left China in 1954. Russian Book Attacks Marxism MILAN. Italy U- author's TiHI-page hurls sharp words ism, has reached stores despit suppress it. A Russian novel, which against Marx Italian book Bids Called messenger route between the post.?,' 7" -.V , , "e"lT"'S otf.ee here and the airport will be:'?' J h, a . court or- .iri'fintnif until nneomluf i The mail messenger is required a . to be on hand to meet the planes I "ii15 hJ."m to prlson trom when thev arrive for the rereipt 1 Knoxv'"1'- lrnn- whtMe thc scn and dispatch of mail regardless ofi'l'nci' Wils handed down last week, schedule. Bids must be submitted- I,,,llrnc-V Planned an appeal, on a round-Irin hnsis I "h Kasper left Knoxville. he For further informal inn unit ..r. I carried a copy of Adolf Hitler's I a Soviet attempt to curement of bid forms, call at the ofhee of Postmaster C. L. Lang- three times more of its gross na tional product to military pur poses than the United States and to imply that the Soviet Union will have operational interconti nental ballistic missiles by I!)ii0. Reliable informants, according to the Herald Tribune, say the report projects a steadily mount ing Russian military strength through 19(15 and proposes that the United States step up its mili tary spending by several billion dollars a year to counter Soviet eflorts. The New York Times said Sat urday that the report urges the administration to build a vast net work of fall-out shelters for the defense of the nation in case of an atomic war. At 96 Years ALLENTOW.V, Pa. Of) Britain Garrett Roth, perhaps the world's oldest -working newspaperman, turned 96 Friday and he had a ball after quitting time. Brit finished his dayside stint as usual, then was ready for the LONDON (UP) Daily Mail columnist Paul Tanfield today re ported a battle royal at Cheam School a boys-will-be-boys tussle in which Britain s Prince Charles was ducked under a cold water tap. ' Tanfield quoted Cecil cox, uie barber who trims students hair at Cheam, the school where 9-year- Dispute On Border To Be Probed UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. W - With gunfire and angry words flaring up again between Isreal and Jordan, the United Nations has been asked to step in and quiet border disputes. Jordan ' said Israel is violating the 1949 armistice agreement by keeping military installations in a Jerusalem neutral zone. The Arab nation asked the U.N. Security Council to condemn Israel for this and order the installation de stroyed. Jordan also asked that the Mixed Armistice Commission pre vent Israel's using Arab property in the zone. If Israel persists, del egate Yusuf Haikal said, Jordan would have to "take the necessary steps" to stop it. Israel asked Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to use U.N. influence to see that Jordan lets Israeli convoys through to Mount Scopus, an Israeli-held enclave in a demilitarized zone near Jerus alem. For the last four davs Jordan has blocked convoys which have been supplying police and civilians -l MM.nt Crtnn.. ..t I.. r CaU-Chronicle office birthday par-!years. 1Iigh Israelj ofals Jer. ,' ... , m.i .cam.,. I.UKU. usalem said they thought King I he stuff gave him a cardboard Hussein of Jordan was applying panel covered with 96 new one pressure t0 convince otherPPXrab uuuoi uiu. I.. "?'"-'' " nations he is not was uie oi a kiss irom eacn old Prince Charles is getting a ' public" school education. "A lad who was bigger and old er than Charles was holding his (royal) head under one of the bath taps one day I was at Cheam," Tanfield quoted Cox as saying. "Charles was shrieking away at the top of his voice. So I said, 'Why stand for that, youngster? Do the same to him.' "They fought for fully 15 min utes. At last Charles got this lad's head over the bath. But he hadn't the strength to hold him there and turn the tap on. So he let him go and filled the bath. "Then they went at it again for another 15 minutes. At last. Charles tumbled this lad in. He (the prince) is strong as a young ox and game, too. the only (rouble wns that Charles went in as well. There they were, both fully dressed, and up over the knees in it, soaked." Cox said the royal student has earned himself a dual reputation in the weeks he has been at Cheam. His manners are exem plary, but he has a habit of using his voice to the full. That habit earned him his only punishment mark, for shrieking in the dormi tory, Cox said. of 96 women employes. If that doesn t keep me on the job. Brit said, "nothing will. Next year I'll get the same sweet dose, except it will be 97. This sure beats the shppers-and-fire- side routine. Brit Roth writes a column called "Ye Olde Timer," filled with recollections of people. places and lively happenings. He's hot on current events, too, and re cently visited a Nike base to get information for one of his pieces. OB up a Fri- the be- Dorris Officials Attend Meeting DORRIS Judge Lcs Chase and Constable Archie Brimmer of Dorris attended the November 19 meeting of the Judges, Marshals and Constables' Association at Yreka. Uniform bail schedules were dis cussed and decided upon. Under sheriff George Bannish instructed the constables in criminal and civil proceedings. Attendance included all but two officials of Siskiyou County. Love Before Any Else, So Youth To Wed Instead WAKEFIELD, England Malcolm Fisher, 20, gave share in a $(17,000 business day all for love. A Magistrates Court here over ruled objections from his father and granted him permission to marry Anne Robinson, a pretty 20-year-old bank clerk. Malcolms father, a nrosDerous .,.. . ,,!,, w" ,w ....joauanijne. m Nevada Avenue, is youth he is too young and inex- 'soft" on Israel. Cairo radio has been making this charge lately. One Israeli official said the blockade "could result in a major crisis if Jordan persists." A Jordanian-I s r a e 1 1 Mixed Armistice Commission was study ing charges by Amman that an Arab villager was kidnaped by Is raeli forces in Jordan territory. Israel boycotted the meeting as it has all commission sessions since last year. Jordan said one of its patrols killed two armed Israeli infiltra tors Friday and left their bod ies for arrival of investigators. Meanwhile, in Cairo an airport spokesman said an American-Di- loted Jordan airliner was refused landing permission Friday be cause Jordan had exceeded agreed five weekly flights tween the two countries. D. C. Editor Wins Prize TUCSON, Ariz, on - The Uni versity of Arizona announced Sat urday that James Russell Wig gins, executive editor of the Wash ington Post and Times Herald, had been named winner of t h e 1958 John Peter Zenger freedom of the press award. The award wiM be presented at a luncheon in Phoenix Jan. 25 dur ing the annual meeting of the Ari zona Newspaper Publishers' Assn. Dr. Richard A. Harvill, univer sity president, said Wiggins has served as chairman of the com mittee on freedom of inlormation of thc American Society of News- . paper Editors and has been vi gorous in "his fight against the growing secrecy in government." The journalism department at the University of Arizona inaugu rated the award in 1954. Previous winners were Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of The Denver Post: Basil L. Walters, executive editor of The Chicago Daily News: and James S. Pope, executive editor of The Louisville Courier Journal and Times. Klamath Pilot On West Coast Patrol First Lt. Wayne L. Ballanlvne. son of .Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. penenced to marry. iou can either have the girl or the busi ness." the father said. Young Fisher chose the girl. He is working as a truck driver at $36.40 a week. FIRED OX JERUSALEM oft - An Israeli army spokesman said two Israeli tractor drivers plowing fields were fired upon by Arabs Satur day but drove off their attackers flic Italian language edition of slet, Klamath Falls "Dr. Zhivago." by 67-year-old poet and author Boris Pasternak, was1 WOMAN PROMOTED put on sale Friday. English.! TOKYO it pi As another sign French and Swedish editions arc of changing times in Japan, the planned soon. . Ministry of Postal Services has Pasternak's main character de ' elevated a woman to the post of rules Marxism, and passages can section-chief for the first time in In- interpreted as criticisms of Us history. Mrs. Yoslue Ooyone. Communist-imposed conformity. 56. who has been working in the Hut the book as a whole is not mi Post ottice since 191 book. "Mein Kampf Warden Eugene R. Goodwyn said Kasper had several books with him when he arrived but he did not know if "Mein Kampf" was among them. The books were taken away from Kasper and will be sent either lo his relatives or to his attorney. open attack on Communism. Pasternak, who spent 10 years willing the book, is said to be working now near Moscow as a translator of foreign classics. He :was persecuted for many years I under Stalin. tiKted Friday on the i: die TOKYO i.? Twelve more per- was pro-sons have dud from the second recommeuda- As in fin .-n(..mi,. ....i t.. nun oi vice minister ot postal pan. authorities said Saturday seruces Mrs. Hidcko Mogami ; The death loll in Tokyo now is 81. woo sain sue waiuea lo see more women holding higher positions. n EASY WASHERS Spindry Automatic Combomotici New 1 Uid Wither UHLIG'S 107A Maim Ph. TU 4-3512 OIL ROYALTIES l m irv ntt I'Routi! n IM'tHIKM'K MllitKARV! 1'mler K(1rJtl Hulinic. Oil l'oiiirntM rmv been rvurin lrifiu from publU' lundi for yctrj Y.m. too. c;n pmfit frnm IM littl Known opportunity. Ttttw ptvulAtiv !fUM-n rr un iiMiallv ttr;u-t)w heCfUiM- of thr Hooiiurit Atrn mi whlort thrv art lo. uted I'Uh l lnT1 n-ir 1'n-o Tlf h.ic u-,j to tie wtiptioit of Hie K.ihult'iK Par adox Ha-m as orii- of 1 he i . K(iK r rni K-Mi,u. oil Ktl KVOlKi In the country A tot.il tin fitment W rnlv IM 1 1 tre tvi men I f dt'st red' h At m ivtiMitil -of f m Rox jltirs w 'in h i nothing ultort of fun t.ivtts- tor mformatMn write Win S Mm ilea lii 1 7 Ameil.-n B!k Mtittf PorlUnr! iVrfon sssssssas&'i LAY-AWAY NOW VACUUM CLEANERS NECCHI . CLNA SEWING MACHINES FLOOR POLISHERS DEAN'S STARK'S 121 So. 9rh Ph. TU 4-7193 HEATING OILS BIG SAVINGS I WITH HOUSEWARMER J V SERVICE Phone TU 4-5149 For Peyton's "Check and Fill" Service 835 Marker St. K:0;II1,&,(G,.Q, n at rwnnairniawaii m , lilftt.fMTrTUJi-TTTTn E3 member of the 95th Airborne Early Warning and Control Squad ron, McClellan AFB, California. Ballantyne is a pilot and radar director on an RC 121 Constella tion. He has a bachelor of science degree from the University of Ore gon, class of 1954. Ballantyne and his wife, live in Del Paso Heights, a Sacramento suburb. Reds Rencgs On Emergency Force UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. '.f The U.N. General Assembly au thorized Friday spending of 38'2 million dollars to keep its Middle East Emergency Force between hostile Egypt and Israel through 1958. The assembly voted 51-11 with I!) abstentions that the money should be collected on the same scale as regular U..V. membership assessments. The Soviet bloc, which contends the force is illegal, said it would not pav. The force had an 18 million dol lar deficit this year, of which the United States covered 12 million. U.S. assessments and contribu tions will total almost half next' year s amount. The Soviet bloc assessment would have been about 20 per cent. The U.N. has no way fo compel members to pav. n Finn! 1 ?Sr mf Vj Co. Credit Crd E. Main and S. 6th Open 24 hrs. CHECK FORD TICKETS NOW! For FREE T.Y. Plus 9 Other Valuable Prizes Numbers Posted Nov. 20 for 7 Days Printed Winning Number Slipl Available Next Free Ford Dec. 18 Special FRIDAY to FRIDAY - Special DRAIN TRAY ,5,i"x20" Cushion Soft - Extra Large - Never gets gummy ... Choice of 5 Permonent Colors Will not fain sink or Cabinet top. Sold in leading store! at $1.98. At Fortune Aft c With 50 Fortune Stomps Only
