PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NFWS. KLAMATH FALLS. 'OREGON'
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1958
AP News Travels All Over World
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
News has become one of the
t'nited Stales' least publicized but
most important exports.
The World Service of The As
sociated Press speeds information
to newspapers in some 80 nations.
A complex system of communica
tions brings bulletins to such dis
tant capitals as Johannesburg
and Tokyo seconds after the event
takes place.
From AP headquarters in New
York radio teletype machines au
tomatically pound out the news
around the globe and around the
clock. It goes to Latin America
In Spanish. Other countries receive
the news in Knglish and translate
it into the local language.
In Europe, a continent-wide tele
type network brings The Associat
ed Press report to every capital.
"News is a universal," said
Lloyd Stratton. assistant general
manager ol AP. who has played
a key role in developing the fast-
crowing international service
"The big stories are news every
where, whether in India or Idaho.'"
Foreign newspapers have been
quick to appreciate the emphasis
THE WORLD WIDE SERVICES
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
said Stan Swmton. general news
editor of the World Service. "On
every continent be it Asia. Lat
in America, Europe or Africa
which American journalism as people have the same desire to
reflected by The AP puts on im- fcnow lne truth as they do here at
partiality and accuracy. home. This is something unique in
"The resiwnse is astonishing." the field of mass communications
and important in the area of
mutual understanding between peo
ples." So efficient is this world news
distribution system that an import
ant bulletin from Washington, for
instance, usually is already ticking
off on a machine in Seoul or Bo
gota before the last word has left
the Washington office.
Photos are distributed in the
same way abroad. Important pic
tures are sent by radio so that
a paper abroad will have a ma
jor picture minutes after it is dis
tributed in the I nited States.
CITY BRIEFS
AAl'W Members are urged
to call Carol Creswell. TU 4-3tt2
or Marian Miller, TU 4-8S84. to
pick up rummage now so that it
can be marked and ready lor the
rummage sale scheduled for Octo
ber 24 and 2o.
Meeting Licensed Practical
Nurses will hold a potlurk supper
at 6 o clock Monday, October b, in
e regular business meeting.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet at the K.C. Hall Monday. Oc
tober 6, at 8 p.m. Members please
come.
Kl'IIS Parent and Patrons
will meet Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 7, at 8 p.m. in the high school
cafeteria. Dale Hallack's string en
semble will entertain. Refresh
ments. All parents of high school
students are urged to attend.
Eulalona Chapter DAR will
hold its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. 0. Roenicke on the
Lakeview Highway Monday, Octo
ber 6, at 8 p.m.
Persons Over Age 65
Account For Majority
Of U.S. Traffic Deaths
By DOLOI.AS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON NE.l A few
years ago, just alter traffic was
rerouted over and under busy Du
Pont Circle here, an elderly man
started to cross Connecticut Ave
nue at this point.
As he stepped off the curb a
new traffic light flashed "Don't
Walk."
He glowered, hobbled across the
street in defiance of the warning
and began bashing at the light
with his cane.
Karully Wives will meet Mon
day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mar
garet Strode, 527 Eldorado Ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. Kristian Gippo
will show slides of their recent trip
to the Scandinavian countries.
Job's Daughters There will be
a stated meeting Monday, October
6. .it 7 30 p.nti of the Henley Be
thel Number 51. International Or
der of Job s Daughters at the Hen
ley Grange Hall. Honored Queen
Stella Dehlinger win preside
Cause Cited
In Heart Ails
Garden flub The Klamath Falls
Garden Club will meet Monday.
October 6. at 2 p nv
lihrary auditorium. Mrs. Pale
Pick of Lucme will be the mam
poakcr. Her subject will be
"Chrysanthemums "
Great Books The Great Books
group will meet in the city library
at 8 p m. Monday. October 6. when
Mrs. James Kerns will lead dis
cission on "Kunp:cie$- The Trojan
Women, Medea and Hippo!tus."
WAGON KR. Okla. AP A
croup of scientists said Saturday
their studies indicate that over-
weicht is not the prime cause of
heart disease.
The report, based on extensive
studies in animals aftected by the
same disease, was prepared for
the opening session ot a two-day
meeting of the Cooperative Ather
osclerosis Research Group.
Participatint; in the meeting are
more than 30 scientists from the
Oklahoma Medical Research
i Foundation. Oklahoma City: the
Ixnnsiana State School of Medi
cine. New Orleans: the Kruyme
Institute of the I'nuersity of Wis-
in the city! -M;iai50n- aim ine oum-
im r uumi.iituu iim iH Jiniiii oiiu
Education. San Antonio. Tex.
Atherosclerosis is a disease
marked by fatty deposits in the
blood vessels, the report said. It
! frequently n
lacks, stroke
"No fool sign is going to tell me
when I can't walk." he screamed,
"I know my rights as an Ameri
can citizen."
He broke the light and hobbled
off.
' That episode is symbolic of the
higgest single cause of pedestrian
deaths in the United States.
Persons over 65 account for 38
per cent of the 7.8oO pedestrians
k'lled each year in the U.S. An
elaborate new study of pedestrian
deaths finds that many aged per
sons have the attitude that the
automobile is an obnoxious new
tangled gadget which they hope
is not here to stay.
These aged walkers tend to be
lieve that their rights are being
violated by pedestrian ordinances,
One out of 10 elderly pedestrians
killed has never driven a car. As
a group they have little insight into
the limitations on brakes, cars or
drivers. On top of that, their hear
mg. sight, and ability to move
quickly often are impaired by their
advanced age.
"Planned Pedestrian Program'
is the report that reveals these
facts. It has been prepared by
the American Automobile Associa
tion, whose president. Harry I.
Kirk, claims that the study, "rep
resents the greatest concentration
of research, experiment, analysis
and expertise yet brought to bear
on the problem.
'If officials will promptly and
thoroughly check their present pro-,
enures against this program!
and fill in any gaps we can have a!
Four Germans
Convicted
Old Malady
Hits Pope
CAST EL GANDOLFO, Italv
'AP' Pope Pius XII today suf
fered a slight return attack of hic
cups, the affliction that weakened
him dangerously four years ago.
The hiccups were clearly noted
during an audience at the pontiff's
summer residence here when he
addressed delegates to Italy's Na
tional Congress of Plastic Sur
geons. During the address, in
which the pontiff said plastic sur
gery for morale purposes is per
missible, the Pope repeatedly hic-cuped.
Later, close associates of the 82-year-oH
head of the Roman Cath
olic Church said the Pope had
been advised to cut short his ad
dress to the plastic surgeons. He
did so.
KARLSRUHE, Germany (API
Three East German Communists
and a West German were con-idav that the Lesislature mav be-
New Report
Makes Round
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)
Reports the Arkansas Legislature
may get a proposal to abolish the
stale's public school system cir
culated Saturday.
They followed Gov. Orval E.
Faubus' statement that the city's
four high schools will remain
closed this year unless the federal
government yields in the integra
tion deadlock.
Faubus could not be reached for
comment on the reported plan to
seek abandonment of the entire
public school system.
But the governor indicated Fri-
OREGON EDUCATIONAL SECRETARIES' REGIONAL MEETING was held recently at th.
Winema Hotel, where Katy Lake was guest speaker at the morning session and Jim
Boyle, OTI , luncheon speaker. A board meeting was held at Klamath Union High School
in the afternoon, and the day ended with a dinner at the Broiler. Shown, from left
to right, seated, are Katy Lake, Cleta Paddock (member-at-large for southeastern Ore.
gon and chairman for the dayl, Superintendent Arnold Gralapp, state president Win
nie Bolinger, and Jim Boyle. Behind are Josephine Reginato and Lucille Estes.
victed by the Supreme Court to
day of endangering the security
of West Germany and of illegal
political activity.
The three East Germans drew
prison terms of three, two and one
years respectively. The West Ger
man was sentenced to two months
imprisonment.
The Communist Party is out
lawed in West Germanv. The
come an arena of the integration
dispute.
Sources at the state capitol and
an official of the Citizens Coun
cil said the legislature might be
asked to establish a statewide
system of private schools, to be
effected through a stale constitu
tional amendment.
The sources, who requested
anonymity, said that if the plan is
Keystone Cop Spat Still On
As Gal Police Chief Quits
AURORA, 111. (AP) Police
Chief No. 12 hung up her badge
without so much as batting out a
traffic ticket. Mayor Paul Egan
pounded out a proclamation, and
Police Chief No. 11 summed it all
up as "hogwash."
That's the status Saturday of
Egan's Keystone Cops hassle with
Court received testimony that the'adopted. state support would be
grtiiip had tried to disseminate
Red propaganda in West Ger
many's labor unions and engaged
in other activities for the party.
British Troops
Seek Terrorists
given white and Negro pupils on
a per capita basis. Private agen
cies would operate all of the
state's schools as segregated in
stitutions and a student could
choose the school he wanted to
attend.
The sources said the plan also
envisioned a "third school" for
pupils who had no objections to
FAMAGUSTA. Cvprus (P integrated classes. These inte
Two Greek Cypriots died of injur-1 Sraled schools u!d be operated
ics as 25 Rntish troops rounded privately,
up suspects in the fatal shootinr
of a British serviceman's wife. I
authorities said today.
Another IV) Greek Cypriots re
ceived hospital treatment for in
juries suffered in the hunt for
three young terrorists. British of
ficials said. The killers presum
ably were members of EOKA.
the Greek Cypriot underground
fighting for union with Greece.
Gas Price
War Spreads
OAKLAND VPI Prices dipped
as low as 25 9 cents per gallon
for regular gas today as a price
war spread through the East Bay
area Saturday.
San Francisco was only slight
ly affected by the price slashes.
,.;,k .-n...,r ..,;....,
, ,. , , , ' "III! JtCdl lllUII3 UIUULmi
elligence agent has disappeared hheir prices a m both .
from In:? RH uncirolr oitv Hoi . . . B
major break-through in this traf-h. i-ii . u uj.' ::i!u'5.r ana Premium gas.
AGENT VANISHES
BERLIN (API-West Berlin no
nce today oisclosefl a Western in
fic problem." Kirk claims.
P.T.A.
acciacnts injure lo.tHX) persons
ults m heart at-lench year and create a total cost ol
and cancrene and.-) million dollars in medical hills.
is responsible for ovor half the I auto repairs, salary loss and in
deaths in the United States. jsurance payments.
The scientists d:d not rule out I Next to oldsters, five to nine
diet entirelx. but said the;r find-jyear-old children account for the
uks in recarch on haN.vms indi-jnicco.st bloc of pedestrian victims,
cate that overweight is not a "Very younc pedestrians are care-
pnnie cause.
Tht npw nrifM uar whirh alcn
In adduion to deaths, pedestrian: PoC . )hr " , ? .K"!0" ,? aS"
- i . was me nisi lu me Da rtit-d
man as Karl Behnisch. a 40-year-1 since last April. It apparent lv
old German citizen. They did not started last week when some sta'
say for what country or countries tions began drooping prices in
he worked. (Oakland and Santa Rosa.
this city's police force and other
officials. Most of the city's 57.000
residents have to stop and think
to remember that it all began al
most a week ago as a disagree
ment over bingo. Since then the
issues have ranged far and wide.
Last Monday, Egan suspended
the entire 68-man police force be
cause Chief No. 11, Donald Cur
ran, had refused to bow out when
Egan fired him. The city council
supported Curran, and the mayor
ordered the citizens to make their
own arrests of law violators. The
mayor said Curran hadn't cracked
down on bingo promoters.
But alas! The citizenry didn't
take him seriously. Some chuck
led, and others just shook their
heads. His honor bristled.
Thursday he appointed a cur
vaceous, long-limbed, red-haired
Chicago night club press agent.
iiss atti counts, as chief No. 12.
She vowed to fight those who
would oppose her appointment.
Friday Miss Counts, 28, held a
news conferenfce in a Near North
Side Chicago night club, flicked
her emerald eyes, and threw in
the towel.
"I was sincere about this," she
said, "but Mayor Egan. I think,
was just after more publicity. I
find it necessary to decline the
appointment.
The intrepid Egan, away at An
derson, Ind., inspecting a new fire;
engine Aurora had purchased, re-'
turned late Friday and promptly !
trial that she had stabbed her hus-!lssued a" urgent emergency call
band when he began beating her!10 able-bodied men of Aurora to:
Woman Freed
In Slay Case
MARTLNEZ (UPD-Mrs. Rose
Stanphill. 23, was acquitted of
manslaughter charges Friday in
the fatal stabbing of her husband
last May 29.
The stabbing occurred after an
argument between Mrs. Stanphill
and her husband. E. J., 27, a
Navy hospital aide stationed at
Concord Naval and Munitions De
pot. A jury of seven men and five
women returned the verdict after
a four-lay trial.
Mrs. Stanphill had originally
heen charged with murder, but
the charge was dismissed on the
grounds she had stabbed her hus
band in self-defense. District At
torney Francis Collins then reop
ened the case before the grand
jury, which had indicted her for
manslaughter.
Mrs. Stanphill testified at her
Postmaster Tells
New Schedules
California's return to standard
time gives Klamath Falls people
a little more time to get airmail
letters and packages to the post
office.
Postmaster Chester L. Langslet
said new schedules permit an ex
tra hour before southbound air
mail closes and an extra two and
a half hours before morning north
bound mail closes.
New closing times for airmail:
1 p.m. for southbound; 11:45 a.m.
for northbound. The afternoon clos
ing time for northbound mail re
mains the same, 5 p.m.
WATER TO STOP
Water in Klamath Irrigation Dis
trict canals will stop flowing next
Wednesday. October 8. District
Manager Ray Roberts advised
farmers to note the date, especial
ly those who have delayed irri
gating in anticipation of rain.
in the kitchen of their apartment
at a Navy housing project in Con
cord. The mother of two burst into
tears when the verdict was an
nounced and subbed aloud, "Thank
God, thank God."
HKM.tV
J;m Bo!e. .'.nerintendrnt of
arts and science a'. Oil. wa to
tv..v.n s:xiker .,: the Hc-'.ey PTA
irceuni. heir! :a th h:;h school
pni WxineJ.i . fV .e. wrv is a
rvt-rr.rvr oi t"o Oion Ccnu-n-
Red Hungarians
Place Barriers
Gospel Mission Speaker
Cites Church Growth
AP -M:'
Com m jr.
busy ;
Darners to Veen H in
VIKN'N
neers in
are ac.'in
::a and en-
less m trattic from lenorance and
exuberance." the report finds.
A surprise finding is that drink'
ms is the cause of a sreater per
comace 01 pedestrian accidents; rmssions in
than it is tor dnvtnc accidents.
An unexplained findinc is that " ' , ' " 181 men have en treated for bodv
ern mil t'i nr juxitMi i.ui muiius ' , lice
The rapid growth of pnpel provided; 4.300 articles of used
the United S'ates.icIoihine provided: about 2.000 pairs
Mexico and Canada, was brought ;of used 5heH?s 330 haircuts; and
HuKarv ,,. ,' cn .eoeral'v w.lkhe Klamath Falls Gosne! M- on; a' ' "a ".P''
-.-Iwnim- .. ' hi- .;,.., ,..,.:, ,1- v-,. l"r neiu Oitnuy in me
Young Saboteur
Colors Clothes
WASHINGTON 'AP Some
folks who took their clothes to a
do-it-yourself laundry found even
the drab things came out brightly
colored.
Police said a 16-year-old boy
confessed. The boy told of drop
ring green, yellow, pink, brown
and red coloring capsules through
the soap slots of the automatic
machines.
The youngster said he had been
raid $5 by a rival washing service
operator to do his colorful but
n..il IV-rnv..o'i, .-"ie on t n e c
c-r:crn a!. .!. n J.c
10 w;ih .tl countries h:;".r,; i
K!.,g .!'.ie w.s led b Mr M.?r
g.(.-ct Vtfs'hns f.Td gi.uie s-.:
f'l'th gr.soe
a.,:ti :
n-tvr-H-r-r.p
Tr-e n-; --.v:
b::l srv c.i;,'
in; .H be
Aircr.can l.fca'
.ipinc to V.;:ri
"ina police s.i:d S.
.-.i:::an resnien:?
iron Ci.-:.i:n bordt-r r
turivd by r-p.)r:ed
Honors Napoleon
-' '"' A.ivh :
TV report aUo reveals- Tipix-H. The speaker is exeeu-: --,,: ' X" TrCnCn Tremier
-Over a third of pedestrian ti secretary o! tne In'erna'ior.a! c,
deaths in c:t:os occur when the Vmon of Gospel Missions. He !a-j 'Vm ,i f ,fc.
p' ,,"s 5"""" directors and mission personnel.) AJACCIO. Corsica AP-Pre-
readed bv John Peoersnn mi..,. I n-.ser de Gau'Je paid tribute to
Tod.w there are 2 rescue rr.is- superintendent, is to build a dorm-! NaPoln today as "this most
s:ons in these countries serving ijn-.oorv at the rear of the nr.n-1 glorious of all Frenchmen."
to.d numbers of needy men within,,, idin? tb frm.. -.,.
meet in open revolution and in
surrection."
He said the 68 men in blue, plus
Curran. are in open defiance of
law and authority. The mayor
asked his male constituents ' to
"eliminate the situation which
now exists."
Egan's volunteers were asked to
meet in the council chambers Sun
day evening to map strategv.
Curran. the 11th chief fired by
Egan since the mayor took office
44 years ago. termed develop
ments of the last two days "a lot
of hogwash." He hasn't bowed out
and says he won't.
Egan, who has 3'i more years
to serve in his second term." said
that "this town is worse than any
frontier town that ever existed."
Select them now at
llll I! STORE
Specialized Dept. Store
721 Main St.
9th & Pine
TU 4-3188
i.irians- from
reports to
".ird.iy.
c.oe to the UC;m is crossing the street be- ter spoke at
a-.e been di-'tween intersections. '.uary.
s.:nt:r:s o. "The average pedestrian crosses'
res ot r.ew :he street at a rate of (our feet per
re;.:i rests, second and is often a poor judge,
-oiitv N'ip; of how soon an automobile travel-'
v: r-o'.i
ia s ire
r.cc h
30 n-.i
an hour will reach
over l.f.) mission superintendents.: Church. A: present there are only
Reich Army Yets
Open 2-Day Meet
tnetr wives, board niembers ar.d
'Te AAA concludes that if rties'' members in the work.
dopt a recommended euht-pom'. : The firt mission originated ST the floor
rogram at leas: sn per cent of years ago in New York Ci'.v Tit: Present for the dinner
-fl beds and many men wno ap
ply for shelter sleep on benches or1
California Beer
Totals Listed
SA
I STERNBERG.
O-e tr.ous.ipd
; "or s lil-i.r.ed '!
'.w-.'tav Ty::r:g
Germany AP'
survivors of H.t-
Armv crHT.ed a
here Sjturd.sv
vi .
R Aa.-.v fri iV:
ed 0 : iiiv sa' -rr.s
frrr: i-.s
of beer
report b the '.
T.le repo:t. :-
th.- f.i;-e re. --re
gallon mere n e
Tre brevr .
had tre h.;.'e-t :
5:rs4 ;.;.;-
Hir.m B:ecr
and Bur.errpe '
aworc ri:
'.? r"ee:
tx1 Kr.d.H
-r.-cd a :
rr izu-
P !
Tr-e orvmr.: srn-asor sa
o: tre anpv s .i..v cn'.oers
p'e- h.vd pe-:s"ed in he
e-ce t.L?.:r,c tor Mai ngrad. Tnc
' "'v Soviet pr:on ' A r.v fw p( ..,t tt9
in ps -..-! Tf- a-p-y s-jrrerd- r.,ncr are r?r4?6 sftou:d he made.
arl or..y j.-w to of tv.ct fyty sh.:!;! passed and en
forced. A pur-rc r-;.Ii pro
gr.m should he c.rv!x-d by the
c-'v :p behai of rvir'o-''r-n 3'e.y
-d tre scrooL sho--!-! be encour
,i:xl to i-trodjce courses oo the
Dressed :n his briraaier gen
eral's uniform, he spoke to thou
sands in the city hail only a few
hundred yards from where the ,
emperor was horn i
De Gaulle did not name Napo- !
was ali... t... j ... .... ....
pedestrian fat-vities can be V amain Fa..s mission opened ,a?t large group of representatives of ' h V h r' i. i
mutated i:h:n a few years March, has a record to date of Mediord churches who plan orsa-l? 5peca a'r trench unity ,
4j beas niration of a board of directors to!
:.ay the groundwork for a gospel
v I mission in that city. Fred Robin
son is serving as temporary chair
man. Other guests included pas
tors of Klamath Basin churches.
Mudies must he mane to o.
rover where n'ost pedestrian acci-!e-,ts
occur. Public adult edjea-
n programs on pedestrian safe
v m is; pe started Street lighting
-.m Se improved A study of
"e p--v".ii ae e're:-.es of v:c
: p-.s pi. :-. be p-ade apd a- ed xa
'on program, geared to this f.nd-
18 free me3l served. '
ettV.. 3:1 iv.. y
.ree 5-Jri:t! e szic
BRI1, MUSKS U
WASHINGTON in -Knoed
7.1 nr.!'. r c, i-cv.
Ihe S or :d B a r. s K r j : o he : p
hu:!d !."e !.ir;t! drt c
projt-et in Lan .Vroiici I:
the second iare; !in fw-: rt
by the rank lor a ,nz'.c r:o;u"
When co-T.pleted '.e p.-ir
ect abut t... ro:h o: ,
Home Extension
KEN" HOME ESTLSMON
The Ke-o Ho:iv r-:er,s.on :'
r oet vev,pe.iv OoMvvr S, at 10
.1 pi at te iie of Mr T-ac
? on ire Krr.o Hisba Pro)-
v: wi'.l co tin can era:'. For
.'r.:.'..-P'.'.'o.p .:opeerniPi s,ipp'.es.
p .-.-...' t.t : TV B-:r; j s.i-.k
u".1: E!. er-. 'r.e vf';c-oiTe
OKMl. rRlHvso
TlPi.:. So-m.jsa 'AP - To
"' of T'.p-1 s e'dest resi
len's 1 c .virp -i to pe at leas-
GRDl tr.s
A C. Del: per E !jv f'i, tb
on of Mrs Dc":e M'viit.d. .v
son ot Mrs iv.;:e M3i:.d. v. 'ty '"'
EVrlem Avenue, was cradjated' tf'- ''$ lr I'll. ;.-:V
Tnr-sdav from tre Russian lan- PV' . tJL - R M p V ''.' "I '
I-p;u3ie .vpooi :r, Mr?y. Cal- 11 1 111
7K
TECHNICAL JOBS 1
The Civil Aeronautics Admmis-
tratton is hiring electronic tech-
niciar.s. Cliff Wood. CAA represen- J
tative at Kmssley Field, an-
tneir wives and members of theinounces. Positiop.s are availaoie '
soard of lne Klamath Gospel M;s-tth CAA facilities througnout t.-e (
sioa. Rejoen Larson
the local mission boa
Pederson. supenntecdent. presrded
:n (jospei Mis-iwun l.-va laci.i.iea tnro-inou. s.ne
1. president of ;Wet. he says. The reed for these t
ard. and J,hni!echnicians arises as the CAA con- J
dent Dre-ded itinues to add the iates' electronic 1
voier mem.pers ot me board are
Wiiiard Cedarieaf. Leonard Burk
art. Dell Stepp. Grant E. Marsh.
Lowell Anderson. Art Everly, Gene
Bailey. Charles Drev and William
Poweil.
Jack Wright is ajvstant to John
Pederson.
equipment, while expanding trie J
federal airways system. Wood 1
would be g'ad to discuss these
positions with m:ere"ed persons: 1
the local state department of em- J
pioyment office can also assist ,
tbem in obtaining information Sal- 1
aries range from $4 490 to IS .985 J
tper vear.
ERNEST A. TIPPETT
Dauio wi", hi-ve
1-miliiop stoma's
crease hv '-
mailable " Bra.-:
southern rr.or
1 capae
sid w
heA.'.-'i
ope -ed
o'-r.v
.ve-.-sn
: br -:;e
-en .
..If of
MOVING?
Coll TU 2-S282
NORTH AMERICAN
VAN LINES
WOW!!
The hottest money
makinq service ito
tion in ton tor tale.
Phone TU 2-1870
Mark S. Kochevdr M.D.
Announces The Removal
Of His Office to 1907 Mom St.
In Association With
The
KLAMATH MEDICAL CUHIG
WISHING
WELL
WHATEVER YOU WISH
FOR CAN BE YOURS!
Just fill out and deposit on entry blank in our
Wishing Well. Wish for ony item of mer
chandise in the entire store!
GET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS
FROM ANY SALES PERSON IN
THE STORE AND DEPOSIT ANY
DAY FROM WED.. OCT. 8. THRU
SAT. OCT. 18, 1958.
BIG DRAWING SAT., OCT. 18
AT 4:30 P.M.
You don't ho to be present to win. How
Car, h rtnne will roceno o 150 ffaWcow-
diw oifoo ot a rrl.tft if cnr
, of tho droving?