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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1958)
PAGE A A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1958 Most Successful Convoy Reaches Embattled Isle QUE.MOY 'API The bigcest and most successful Chinese Na tionalist convoy of the offshore is lands war reached Quemoy Satur day with supplies for the besieged island. The Nationalists did not imme diately announce the extent of the latest supply mission to push through Communist shelllire. Hut from a vantage point overlooking Liaolo Beach, at least three or four times as many landing craft as came ashore Friday could be seen. A Nationalist military spokes man said 18 amphibious vehicles clambered onto, the beach Fri day. Judging trnm tho capacity of the alligator craft, their total load could have been up to 54 tons. Saturday's mission might have delivered 150 or 200 Ions. That still is less than the Quemoy islands need daily to survive under Com munist bombardment. But the Na tionalists seem to he gradually building up a capacity to keep the oflshorc islands supplied. Alligators and other landing crait cast oil Irom U.&.-cscorted Nationalist supply ships standing outside lied artillery range and swarmed to four separate landing areas. As they came in shells splashed all around them and hit the beach. I here was one very near miss which caused a craft to stop wr a lew seconns. The convoy arrived after heavy nightlong bombardment that failed to stop Nationalist planes irom parachuting high priority supplies to Ouemoy. Officials said Saturday the latest Complaint Mark Hits Peak In Weed Court Of Justice WEF.D A record amount of complaints were filed in the Weed Justice Court during the open ing week of deer season, against hunters involved in various viol lions including one drunk: eight trespassing; five possession of il legal game; one improper tagging nl deer; two spotlight hunting; and four for loaded guns in their motor vehicles. Judge Kenneth T. Slone sen tenced Benjamin E. Aldridge, 70, Turlock. to pay a fine of $25 or serve live days in jail after the delendant pleaded guilly to charges of drunkenness. Siskiyou County sheriff deputies arrested the man and booked him at the Weed jail, alter they were called to a hunters camp at Grass Lake. Sunday afternoon. Two trespassing counts and pos session of illegal deer, a spike buck, ended the hunting season for William Ongor, Weed. Two property owners. J. II. Deelz and Stuart Hammond filed complaints against the man lor trespassing on their posted properly, without first obtaining permission and game wardens filed on the illegal game violation. In consideration for the triple count Judge Stone suspend! the 525 fines on the two trespassing counts; and set a fine of $1110 for the illegal deer, conliscated the deer tags and license and the Fish and Game Department con Livestock Picture Bright, Says Local County Agent "The livestock industry presents the bright spot in the whole agri cultural picture locally this fall." C. A. Henderson, Klamath County agent, told the group of till per sons attending the annual meeting of the Klamalh County Farm Bu reau in the social room of the Merrill Presbyterian Church last Monday evening. Henderson indicated thai the tine growing conditions and the long summer had appealed to tie I; voial.lo fur a bumper taini cr in the Klamalh Basin. "Other factors onlrr.-d. how over," he declared, "and the c.uh fspt't tatiuns liae not out by the facts." been home llarley is showing up with More Polio Hits Detroit DETROIT .At" - Seven new cases of polio woie reported in Detroit Frid.iv tinncmg the Mo tor City's epidemic ..ie load thus far this year to 4i.'. There been 12 dcillis Health Department officials saul the new cases represent rd the low esr daily case load since Sept. 15. City-County Health Cnmmission-inulk er Joseph ti. Molner made no pre-; niclion on mo end ot Ihe current polio outbreak. Hal the I . S. Puli-1 lie Health Serviie said the lti.iS' polio season probably w ill have reached Its peak by the end ol the week. Accused Burglar Coughs Evidence CHATTANOOGA. Police said Tony literally couched against hinisell. Scroggin.i was leiUI. l.-M ' .u rested l-n day III connection unit the tiieitl Lloyd HanV-ns w.is elected as of a safe. Patrolman Ld (IravittolprosuVnt lor she mining year: .-d Ire sitMr re:i pin some rhis s.naiin.v, . president: tjwig iv hrwth stl rtie.h- mirt.Mte line. I n ci'i chairman; -sn . t M n:il id le. ii.", Jr., v,enu; do!, -gate !afcf 110 "sue tl ft !!- n Che-viei s teriu'e to, or uu-cbi jen T.o ca.o w i u x'et . o et iin.i pjftMO. ' R -i A :. ( l It )' 'vi' si:iixi-.sj wua air drop was successful and there were no rcxrts of damage to the planes. I he aerial delivery of bad ly needed supplies supplemented the landing Friday of cargo from blockade-running convov. The intensity of Hed firing in l effort to slop supplies from reaching the l)uemoy group just five miles from Ited China was indicated by a communique issued by the Nationalist Defense Minis try in Taipei, Formosa. It said the mainland artillery rained 12,6117 shells on the Que nioys rriciay ana 2.974 more up to 5 a.m. Saturday. Hy Nationalist count, this brings the number of shells hurled at the Quemoys since the current crisis began Aug. 23 to more tnan 370.000. The Nationalists say the shelling has not seriously affected their deeply dug military positions on quemoy. They claimed their sparse coun lerlire Friday destroyed 2.1 Hed guns and three camoullaged gun emplacements and blew up ammunition depot. The Communist bombardment was particularly heavy during Nationalist search lor six Oriental newsmen lost at sea. They were on a World War 11 amphibious landing vehicle that was swamped while heading for Liaolo Beach irom a convoy ship standing off snore. The Nationalists shot up flares during the nightlong search and continued looking into the morn ing but failed to find the six. Two other newsmen survived the sink ing of the alligator, one of many sucn venicies used lor landing Na nonaiist supplies under lire. fiscated the deer for the olhcr violation after a plea of guilty was entered by Unger. Six trespass cases are pending court appearance ol tnc (lelendants. Jack Slone, 27, Colusa, and Jo- sepn ii. uieom, uaKlanti, were each fined $100 and their deer, tags, and licenses were confiscated lor possession of illegal deer, fol lowing their plea of guilt. Jess Fidler Jr., San Francisco, was sen tenced to pay a fine of $100 for similar count and the lino was suspended to $50 and the deer, lags and license were confiscated. One like case is pending appear ance of the defendant in court. drover J. Ward, San Francisco, pleaded guilly and paid a fine of $50 for failing to tag a deer with proper tags and tailing to properly punch deer tags. Doyle landed, 22, and Jerrv Spannnus, 18, Weed were sentenced to pay a fine of $25 each alter lliey pleaded guilty to spotlighting neer wiin luearms in their motor vehicle which is in violation of the Fish and (lame Code of the State of California. Wesley and Shirley Foss. Yreka; and A. A. Standridge. Burlingame, ach pleaded guilty to having loaded guns in tlicir motor vehicles on a way open to tho public, and were sentenced to pav a fine of $25 each. John Harlwell, Weed, paid a fine of $25 for the same violation following his plea of guilt. good cl-op in contrast with oats and wheat which were beset lu red rust because of the unusual amount of precipitation and high summer humidity. Both oats and wheal will produce poor yields as a consequence, he said. "In clover and alfalla lields. we had a cany-over ol mouse dam age," the speaker said. "There are still great areas where weeds crew pip instead of clmer and allalfa. iWo had oilier troubles, loo. and Hie result is one of Hie lowest yield: in several years," Ho indicated that there is a fairj total crop ot allalfa allium:! the. fust cutting was "prelty weedy. " A bumper nop of potatoes was: .poctccl. t.Ki. Henderson said. In- stead of being outstanding t(: year it is what he ti-in-.s "good " "On Ihe national .c.tr.e rrr- I fanner is n.s ni-it:m; arir.i:' ::' 'Tilts nut nt Ihe (arm dr.;: ,r " I Henderson mbI. ":n cum. par. ' with till- .Ml Kills he u.rcl ,) IV- ; 1'lie caul. men. on Ihe other har.'l tie gelling abo i' i,u en's" hf iddcd. "Marketing "t Iim-'mk i away ahead of tho tii.iik. ';r.g o: t ii m products. n j.,r as' (a:rn in I'liie is concinicd ; other speakers in. I.idd Gerald We-t, lelioitlfig on 1-ie iji:;fi r.'.i iipments; .In- Mice, speaking r the pptato giowcrs. John liar s. ri., iv- ctiaaiti.in. wno spoke of plans I or imriM.iii-' the t, iw.l program: ttilnur liohinette. ! Icgislatu e chairman and Fred Itu'- leek, tax chairman, l.cland Chevne. ictirescntin Klamath nd Lake counties a. di- r.-ctnr on the State Farm Bureau ciaiu. s.nn uutl np naS ntcrved jiormer uuie.isi-il interest among farmers i . -i ih.i m livim: in solve their own prob-!rrentir inns and in using Ihe Farm H-.i- c,,(r) h re.iu oic.ir-iaiion to express their ideas ins h,,s ,ren noted in all of !hi' U tern tes and especial ly in On-con, I'lsa liueck he stated j women's chairman,! made by the Worn : lflllllio. - .i nl,,, ,,, ,.l i, vi... ! outlined j- . i logins. Sen s Committee lor r ng inooev The Boos-or Night spen-ored by up cviociKcifn,. ,. o:cKli Tech student the Lost River tlrnn.e Wednes jlo.m tuiid c.-t.ihlishid by the Kim't.iv n.,m. was a big sucrrsa, ac- iliiiieau - o i en c tetvr ,i a is m-.u If' e;; ': g3 S , , ; . - ' Hi ' 11 "- ."Ti-'Si''-i.w,r. ;"-t i"c'i as , -MtLik.L s . ; J jiainli..:i - v , I ;.:'-: 1 " k 1 p t , AMONG UNITED FUND AGENCIES that are counting on the success of the current UF-Red Cross drive, is Girl Scouts, Incorporated. As a means of supporting the UF RC drive, the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce is showing this display on Girl Scout work during the campaign. Home Extension CHILOQUIN UNIT CHILOQUIN The Chiloquin Home Extension Unit met at Col lier State Park lor its Septem ber meeting conducted by LaDean Lough. Mrs. Marion Pratt, member of the county advisory committee, gave suggestions and answered Talk Slated By Clergyman The Rev. Glenn E. Smiley, na tional field secretary of the Fellow ship of Reconciliation, will speak at the Congregational Church. 2154 Garden Avenue, on October 7 at 7:45 p.m., according to Ross liagland, president of the Klamath Council of Churches. The Rev. Smiley is sponsored by the coun cil and the co-sponsors are the Klamalh Falls Chapter of NAACP and the Unitarian Fellowship of Klamalh County. The topic of his address will be "Love, the Greatest Power." The Rev. Smiley is a native of Texas and was educated at Mac Murry College and Southwestern University in Texas, University of Arizona and Rcdlanris University, California. He is a Methodist min ister and served as a pastor for 10 years in Arizona and four years in California before going on the staff of the Fellowship of Reconcil iation. The Rev. Smiley, a Southerner, has taken an active part in the struggle for integration of Negroes the South for the past three years. An offering will he taken at the church to help defray the Rev. Snuley's travel expenses. Judge Hearing Damage Tnql YRKKA A $lli.20l.liiHI damage trial is being heard hy Superior Judge James M. Allen in Yreka Superior Court. The suit was brought by Lucien ( onn of Santa linsa. a timber and hi a.-. brother, Oieom, K. T. all ac- cn'in'ar. 1 ,K-V l-i". cubic yards of i.ped on their gold .- org tour and a .".,' ("reek hy tho ' 1 on. pain of Ore- i.-f. a timber ae ' :i-tnu-tel up F.I- - - v i-.it s ago tor fj.my during which dumped. ;- the road is a v: because Rates rd io idj govern- T;. s-'i pt :,ai ov -J tii HI mine was start of the Ju , . .. 1 , : 1 r.aiou i reoK neaos Mountains in Sis- ( i an't runs into Ap!-a..v R.ier in Oregon. Attorn. -. i acting lor the defense are R(.prt I'airns, s.m Francisco. ind Donald Coulter, of Grants Pass ,V: Harris Messner of sii.-r. Yreka. and is., rr and Mi (irr;on State Senator of .uh.my, are rep mlercst of the There is no jury. GRANGE NEWS LOST I! IV I'll midm. to Dm Stewart, mas- vi. The ptiiu-.ii.il speakers were Minnie Anilrieii. Midland Grange. Oregon State Grange juvenile . ha i in. in. and Francis Flowers. HM.s'ei of the Klamalh County Po mona Grange Other entertainment ..tul -ciiu were leatured. and niiKic fits f.irnis!ti hv Mrs Will An u't:.D a lev! Shert- questions about activities for the coming year. Following a business meeting camp cookery demonstration was conducted by Mrs. Mary Younc and Mrs. Pansy Ohles, with assist ance from those present. Later .Mrs. Y'oungblood reviewed the les son. Kvervonc enjoyed the inform al outdoor meeting and appreciated t lie advance work by project lead ers. Officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. Warren Laugh, chairman; Mrs. Mel Fitzpatrick, vice chairman; Mrs. Fred Da muth, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Alice Romine, publicity chair man. Guests included Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Page from the Crescent-Gilchrist Unit, and Mrs. Lou Hatcher of Chiloquin. Tin can craft will be the topic for an Oclober 2 meeting at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Dorothy Da mulh. Ike Defends Alien Bases WASHINGTON (API-President Fisenhower says the United States and its allies maintain overseas defense bases for "but one pur pose, to defend freedom, to help free men who are fighting to pro tect freedom." , Eisenhower voiced this view Friday at the little western Pennsylvania town of Liconier where he participated in ceremon ies commemorating the 200th an niversary of the building of Ft. I.igonicr during the French and Indian War. The President flew back to Washington shortly alter his 10 minutc talk. Speaking at the site of the partially restored fort. Eisenhow- said: Ft. Ligonier reminds us also today that this nation and our al lies are maintaining forts in dis tant lands." The only purpose, he said, "is to defend freedom." "We do not seek more territory any selfish advantage." the President declared. "We stand only for one principle to help build a permanent peace a fort ress of freedom to which all man kind can repair." Russian Hatred Told By Tourist BOSTON (APl-A Boston busi nessman hack from his 18th trip abroad since 11156 says he found in Europe "a cold, cold anger against the Russians for their con tinuous disturbance of the peace of the world." Mark Bortman, chairman of the civic committee of the People-to- I'cople program initiated by Pres- ident Eiscnhower, said the anger gets more intense as you approach Russian h..rrlnrc Pn.soU unl l.s ",elknow why, if the Communists want peace, they create one crisis after another." EMEHGENCY LANDING A TF-102 plane assigned to the Or-jMlh Fighter-Interceptor Squadron. and Pased at McChord Field. Washington, made an emergency landing at Kingsley Field Thurs day evening about 8 o'clock. The l.mditu was without incident. Adding Machines - Calculators FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE Factory TRAINED Service Technician CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT, Mgr. Iritjfjt Agency ALAtWATW 9AUS MEDPOtB 4-J7U 41 Io fiMoe. ik. fcP 41t 'VSfMmmHI t HI ftT Ytfr'-if'fWMi Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS D. J. Duff and L. E. Moore. both Weyerhaeuser Timber Co employes, have bought the old 97 Club from Dr. L. D. Oass and announce plans for a teen-age ren dezvous where young people and adults can meet to cat and dance where liquor is not served . . , there will be soft drinks,, hambur gers and hot dogs and good mus ic . . . the structure will be re built at the junction of the Ash land and Weed highways and an opening date of Dec. 1 has been set ... a contest will be held to let the teen - agers name the place themselves. Susan Ceary, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard M. Smith, has accepted a newspaper Job at Spo kane in the women's department of the Spokesman - Review and Chronicle . . . she was graduated last June from Stanford. Sales of deer tags are from 20 to 2u per cent ahead of this time last year at both of Joe Green's sporting goods stores, he reports. . . . Ed Jolly, manager of Town k Country Sporting Goods Store, .t44 so. 6th, is keeping that store open until 9 p.m. for the conven ience of the late shopping hunter . . . Bert Rohue has been added as temporary salesman during the rush season ... the store has complete reloading supplies, plus all hunting and fishing equipment, licenses, etc. . . . both stores fea Hire red and yellow hunting hats festooned from the ceiling . . . red felt crushers still outselling yellow hats and caps three to one, Green says . . . hunters still like to line up to do their shopping the last three nights before the season opens, according to Green. Chct Bunnell was "top under writer" again for August, accord ing to Wilbur Hood, Mutual of New York manager at Portland, 0 James R. Olson ot Jim Olson Motors, local De Soto dealer, was one of 4,000 dealers attending Dc aoio ween at Detroit last week . a special two-day conclave was highlighted by a preview of De Soto s all-new 1959 line, cli maxed by the greatest mass fac tory new-car drive-away ever at tempted ... an estimated 1,550 previously unseen new 1959 De Soto automobiles fanned out on Sept. 23 to every state in t h e union ... the new cars go on sale to the public in mid-October . . . Mrs. Olson accompanied her hus band. Building permits continue to show an encouraging picture in the five Western states, according to Pacific Architect and Builder, Seattle . . . the August total was $37t2 million higher than last year ana marks the tourth consecutive month that the volume has shown gain over 1957 ... by the end of August, permits had been granted for $1,798,734,622 worth of buildings in the live states ... an increase of $151 million over 1957 . figures for the year to date show California with a $91 million increase of the first eight months in 1957. . . . Oregon is second with an increase of $36'i million over the comparable period last year. 0 A. E. Fitzgerald. 329 Rogers St.. on low brd of $7441. was awarded contract for construction of an 8x10 square foot concrete block boiler room, installation of. a heat ing system and an air condition ing system and related work at Klamath Falls Air Force Base, ac cording to Cliff Wood, chief air ways technical field officer, Klam ath Falls CAA . . . contract calls for completion 28 days after work was started on Sept. 24 ... it was Prop. No. 4-59-942. Harry W. Opie. formerly of Eti gene and a Klamath Falls rest dent for the last couple of years has recently joined the sales staff of Rudy s Mens Shop. 600 Main St. . . . Kudy Jacobs has added gift lines for men . . . also a line of gift cards, slanted toward the humorous side, called Boxcarris, made hy William Box of Los An geles as an item for sale in men's stores ... the gift items are to ap peal to w omen who want to buv gifts without having to decide on size and color. 0- Maps . . . the little maps nut out by Keep Oregon Green are a big pro-hunting season seller, ac cording to Hal Shidler of Hal's Sport Shop. 532 Main St. . . . he echoes the general feeling of sport ing goods store operators that this is going to be a real good season so far as sale volume of hunting equipment is concerned 0 Nalley's, Inc.. announces consol idated net sales of $19,629,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30 , . . this is a substantial increase over 117.154.000 lor the calendar year 1956 . . . per share earnings were $3.45 compared with $2.35 for 1956 . . . all olficcrs were reelected: Marcus Nallry. chairman of the board. . . . L. Evert Landon, pres- FOUND mr TicKrr to cLrxv politics. fNi voi r rioi.iAR roR nro. :RT. T.O. BOX 301. KLAMATH 'ALLS. Pd. Adv. Democratic Central Comm. mmmmmmmmimSHmasm ident. . . . Orvllle A. Ose. secretary-treasurer. . . . Vernon E. Nofzinger, vice president, procure ment. . . . Joseph G. Lehman, vice president, sales ... an in creasing trend in sales and con tinued expansion is indicated for the coming year. . The Finnish government has waived visa requirements for American citizens proceeding to Finland as non-immigrants . under the terms of the Nordic Passport Union, a person may freely cross the national borders without having his passport exam ined. . . . Finnish citizens still need a visa to enter the United States ... it is expected that ap proximately 10.500 Americans will visit Finland this year. Barrie Blnfnrd has moved from the box factory to the sales office ol Weyerhaeuser Timber Com pany s Klamath Falls operation . . . he replaces Fred Hayes who has taken over as night plant su perinlendent . . . guided tours on a regular schedule have been dis continued at the plant until next summer. John Denman has resigned as deputy district attorney, effective on Oct. 1 and will engage in the private practice of law with David R. Vandenberg, Jr. The o 1 d Patterson Furniture Store building at 230 Main St. has been purchased from the William M. Patterson estate by Bob Wag goner of the Town and Country shopping center and Joe Green, operator of two sporting goods stores in Klamalh Falls . . . they announce plans for remodeling the two-story steel and concrete build ing ... by removing the center section and making a U-shaped California type office building with all glass fronts, off-street parking lor some 18 automobiles, it would he a convenient building for legal offices near to the court house, etc. ... the building has almost 100-foot frontage and is 100 feet deep . . . plans of the owners to be adapted by Angelo A. Dnveri, contractor for the Town and Coun try shopping center. Jean Stetson, latest addition to the Herald 4 News classified ad vertising department, has newspa per blood in her veins ... she is the daughter of H. T. U'ilshlre, head of Wilshire Engraving Co.. Eugene, who took his apprentice- hip at the Oregonian engraving department, and the granddaugh ter of H. J. Wilshire, veteran stere otyper at the Oregonian ... she replaces Mary Margaret Addison, who has returned to Stanford Uni versity. Dick B. Miller, Jr., recently at tended the dealers' preview of 19M Cadillac automobiles in Portland . the national report of sales in the fine car market shows Cad illac with a whopping 70 per cent, the highest percentage in Cadil lacs history . . . the 1959 Cadil lac will be shown locally by the Dick B. Miller Co. early in Octo ber. representatives from 20 Rich field Corporation dealerships and iicencies in the central area of In which season are newspapers most frequently? ROGER L. BENNETT, U.. S. Naval Academy Midship man second class, recently completed three weeks of air indoctrination at tho Naval Air Station, Pensa cola, Florida. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt A. Bennett, 1720 Johnson Avenue, Ben nett wai one of 800 Naval Academy juniors to be giv en 100 hours indoctrination in the role of aviation in the Navy this summer. Each received 7.5 hours of flight time in a T-34 "prop" trainer, one hour in a jet, and a flight in a hell copter. Social Security To Move Office The Klamath Falls office of Ihe Social Security Administration is moving to 1020 Pine Street, effec tive Monday, Wilber Womer, dis trict manager, announces. The new location is in a build ing built expressly to accom modate the social security and oth er olfices. The building was de signed by Morrison and How ard, architects, and constructed by Burkhard Construction Company for A. M. Collier, owner. Womer says that his office should be able to render service more efficiently in its new and adequate accommodations, which pctmit ad dition of one employe to his staff. Anotner oiiice in the same build ing. 1024 Pine Street, will be oe. copied hy Dr. Hugh Swanev. Southern Oregon were represented at a fall planning conference at the Winema Hotel Wednesday eve ning, according to T. J. O'Harra, Kicnneids Klamath Falls aaent . ten of the dealershios renrp. sentcd were from Klamath Falls . . . the conference was conducing by Ray E. Peterson and Bobert F.I .McLenci of Richfield s Oregon Marketing Department. 1 83S Marker fir 1e ANSWER: THERE'S PRACTICALLY NO SEASONAL CHANGE AT ALL! An analysis of newspaper circula tion over a three-year period stowed that the newspaper habit is constant throughout the year. There is no "off" season for the newspaper habit, either in size of audi ence or in amount of reading. Therefore, advertisers can rely on their audience always being present-corn rain or shine, come cold weather or hot. Pardon Seen For Handyman MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - A 55-year-old Negro handyman who says he never learned ths ABC's or held a steady job, awaits word from Gov. James E. Folsom that may save his life. Jimriiy Wilson, whose death sentence for robbing a white wom an brought thousands of appeal! for mercy from throughout the world, had his clemency hearing before the governor Friday. Folsom has strongly indicated he will commute the sentence to life imprisonment. He gave no hint, however, when he will an nounce his decision. Wilson himself didn't ask the governor for mercy. He left that up to Fred Gray, a Montgomery Negro attorney who represented him, and his two brothers, Roy and Lemon. Unless the governor intervenes, Wilson is scheduled to be put to death Oct. 24. Following Friday's hearing, the governor said: "I can assure the people of the world of my compassion for hu man life. I've always reprieved more than I allowed to go to the chair. I have always tried to sea that only the criminally inclined premeditated murderers go to ths chair." Wilson jvas sentenced to death for robbing Mrs. Estelle Barker, S2, at her home in Marion last year. He took $1.95 in the robbery. Wilson had served two previous sentences for grand larceny. Mrs. Barker testified that Wil son choked her, tried to rape her and threatened her life. CLUB SLATES MEET Kappa Chapter No. (W2 of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of .lonnie Vanish, 1984 Auburn Street on Tuesday, September 23. with 17 members in attendance. The pro gram for the evening, entitled "Tha Body Beautiful." was presented by Dorothy Lowell. A film on posture and muscle exercise was shoVn by Isabelle Brixner. Eleanor Soud ers was co-hostess. GUARANTEED IN CASE LOTS J. W; KERNS 734 So. 6th TU 4-4197 4" Rubber Ring Sewer Pipe n Per Ft. Ring Included At specified for your South Suburban Sewer Connections. Use 4" Rubber Ring Pipe, Ihe Proven Product that Costs Less. Peyton & Co. St. Ph. TU 4.5149 read .O O
