The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 8

-3 4 --c' Nv, 8 Saturday, January 10. tTlC SLinfnrfr tSwntinrl Obituaries Y- X7i 5: 5 i fi v-a. W'A' A-! '4 v-. -e-VJv 'f fv vc Fresno and Jessie Arizona May, 50, 1025 Fresno both of Avenal. Stella Virden vs.

W. C. Virden, final decree, Balbina Perez vs. Sylvania Perez, final decree. GILBERT V.

BLANCHARD Gilbert V. Blanchard, 54, of Hanford died Friday si a local hospital. He was a native of Madera and had lived in Hanford for the past 41 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alcye Blanchard of Hanford; two sons.

Robert Blanchard of Francisco and Gilbert Allen Blanchard of Hanford; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Dixon, San Francisco; one foster daughter, Mrs. Patricia Saling, Hanford; three brothers, Everrett Blanchard and Lawrence Blanchard, both of Hanford, and Elsworth Blanchard of Concord -his parents. Mr- and Mrs. Robert N.

Blanchard of Hanford, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held the chapel of the People's Undertaking Parlor on Monday, Jan. 12, at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert M.

DeWolf of the First Methodist Church will officiate. Interment will follow in the Hanford Cemetery. 1 -K. 4- Heart-Lung Machine Is Newr Device In pushing the frontiers of heart Roy Clayton Austin, 67, 1043 E. surgery forward through use of the heact-lung machine and (Kher new devices, the mortality rate has been cut to eight per cent, which is much lower than some of the most simple operations 40 years ago.

This statement was made by Dr. John E. Meihaus, cardiologist at St. Vincents Hospital in Los Angeles and instructor of medicine at UCLA, in an appearance here this week before the Kings County Society. His subject was the heart-lung machine, a device used to bypass the heart in heart surgery, oxygenating the blood and keeping the patient alive while surgeons per-form their task.

Twenty years ago heart surgery was unheard of, but in the last four or five years particularly many advances have been made, including the heart-lung machine, he pointed out- At a specific point in the operation the machine can take over the job of vital organs. Medics have been able to operate on the heart foe long as l'i hours without the patients heart beating at all, through use of the device. As a result of these many axivanc is, blue babies now are enabled to live out normal existences where otherwise they would have been cardiac cripples, Meihaus noted. His appearance as guest speaker was one of the societys continuing series of scientific meetings to help local doctors keep abreast of new techniques in iV.N Ex-Mental Patient Held For Stabbing -AN FRANCISCO (UPI) Dietrich Ernst, 30, San Francisco, a former cook and an exmental patient, was held in City Prison toda' in connection with the stabbing of an unidentified victim. Formal charges were not placed against Ernst because the coroner has to determine whether stabbing or heart failure caused the victims death.

Ernst told police he had been drinking during the evening for his blues But investigation revealed he had become angered at a downtown restaurant where he once employed, and stole a knife from the kitchen. At a Market St. bar, he was refused a drink and threatened the bartender and customers with the knife. They took it away and threw him out. He went back to the steak house and stole another knife, then went otitside and slashed the tires on six parked cars.

Police said Ernst told them he became frightened of arrest while in the mras room and a maai about 45 years old attacked him. Ernst told police he threw the knife over his shoulder. Police said the victim was wounded under the right shoulder in the back. The wound did not penetrate the rib cage and was not considered too; serious a stabbing. The victim, however, staggered outside the bowling alley and collapsed.

He died early today at San Francisco Hospital where officials said he may have died from a heart attack due to shock from the stabbing. STANDING IN FRONT of presidential palace, Fidel Castrof right) addresses huge crowd after his arrival in Havana. At left are President and Mrs Urrutia. Top French Film with German Actress To Be Seen Here Wednesday, Thursday WILLIAM R. CROAT William R.

Groat, 48. of Hanford died Friday at a local hospital. He was a pative of Grange-viile. moving to Hanford las! September. He was custodian of the Pioneer Union School at Grange-ville the past 12 years.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Dorothy Groat, Hanford: one son, William Dennis Groat Hanford: two daughters, Peggv Groat and Betty Groat, both of Hanford: two brothers, Richard Groat of Georgia and Lawrence Groat of E31I1-mart, and his father, Edwin E. Groat of Hanford. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the People's Undertaking Parlor on Tuesday at 2 p.m.

JOHN F- Ll'IZ The Rosary was recited Friday at 8 p.m. at the Phipps Chapel Mortuary in Lemoore for John F. Lui- of Armona. Requiem Mass was held this morning at 10 oclock at St. Peter's Catholic Church in Lemoore.

Officiating was the Right Rev. Mns.gr. James C. O'Doherty. Pallbearers were Clarence Camara, Frank Camara, Joe Camara.

Joe Lewis, ihn D. Lewis and John L. Aroias. UPEC Lodge. ULIS Lodge and SES Lodge services were conducted by John Vieira Sr.

and John Vaz of the Lemoore Cemetery. HARLEY PEOPLES Harley Peoples, 58, of Corcoran died Thursday in the Mercy Hospital in Bakersfield. He was a native of Mountain View, and had lived in Corcoran for 22 years Peonies had been ranch foreman for W. W. Boswell Jr.

since 1945. Surviving are his wife Pauline; six daughters. Mrs. Wanda Adams, Mrs. Elaine Adams, and Mrs.

Donna Mullins, all of Corcoran; Jean Mathis of South Pasadena; June Peoples of Pasadena, and Virginia Miranda of Mi-asawa Air Ease, Japan. Funeral sendees will be held Monday afternoon at 2 in the Bledsoe Funeral chapel. Interment will be in Grangeville Cemetery. Marchant Acquitted in Jury Trial Births To Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Paul Smith, 747 Lincoln, St. Hanford, a son David Charles, on Jan. 9 in the Sacred Heart Hospital. To Mr- and Mrs. Clifford Skaggs, 13508 13th Lemoore, a son Roger William on Jan.

10 in the Sacred Heart Hospital. Committee On Parking Sets Meeting Members of the Parking Division of the citys new Parking, Lighting and Landscaping committee will meet with the Hanford City Council Monda.y night to start making plans for expansion of parking facilities. This is the first of three divisions to be organized, and will be on hand Feb. 9, when Thomas Church, San Francisco landscape architect, is due to meet with the council to discuss plans for a proposed downtown mall on Seventh he has been retained to de- Picture on nage one TV section. An award-winning French motion picture, with a German actress of note in the leading role, is to be shown in Hanford Wednesday and Thursday in the foreign film series sponsored by the American Assn, of University Women.

Maria Sehell, already known in the United States for her role as Grushenka in The Brothers Kar- amazov is the central figure in of Paris in the time of Renoir, "Gervaise, which will play a sin- a color print was superimposed on gle bill at the Fox. black and white negative, to The picture won the best for- achieve the daguerreotype hue of eign film of the year award by tl, period. A similar process was the New York Film Critics, the used by John Huston in Moby International Cinema Press Fed- Dick. eraticn Trcphv at the Venice Film The film also features an un-Festival and the British Film Aca- usual musical score by George demy selected it as the best pic- Auric, who wrote Song of Moulin ture from any source. Rouge.

Miss Schell, who has just wen; for the fourth consecutive year the Belgian award for best performance by an actress, also won for this performance the best actress award at the Venice festival. Her eo-star, Francois Perier, recently won the British equivalent cf the academy award for this picture. Beth Miss Schell and Perier received best acting award-s in the Victcire du Cinema annual ccm- HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) It was real bush league here Tuesday night. Cuban League baseball officials admitted all fans wearing beards Girls Smother To Deatli in Box Nixons Place Of Birth Is Designated Woman Held For Illegal Operations HONOLULU (UPI)-Two small girls climbed inside a wooden toy. box Friday while playing and sln which petition conducted by French motion picture magazines, awards which are equivalent to our Oscars.

The story of the picture is that of the famed novelist, Emile Z0I3, who caked it LAssommoir. To YORBA LINDA, Calif. (UPI) Vice President Richard M. Nixons birthplace, a four-room house in this community, today has a stone monument marking its site for posterity. City Manager George Minturn said the landscaping division of the city development committee will be appointed by the council on time to meet with Church.

The council will discuss terms of a contract with Church at Monday nigh 's meeting. Freeway routing details through died there Authorities said the lid apparently dropped and the hasp snapped shut, trapping the' children. They smothered. They were identified as Thers3 Main, 5. daughter of Navy CPO Edwin Main, and Donna Marie Congress free into Gran Stadium as the shout play ball was heard in Havana for the first time since the revolution.

The stands were filled with be-whiskered rebel guerrilla fans, most of whom hadnt seen a baseball game in two years. They saw Marianao defeat the Cienfuegos, 5-1, as A1 Cicotte, property of the Cleveland Indians, scattered nine hits tor his 10th victory. Pedro Ramos, a Cuban native, was the loser. jranfor(i wjj be discussed bv the Blair 3. daughter of storekeeper with william Welch of 2-C Daniel Blair.

Fresno, District Engineer for the Blair was from Independence, 1 Division of Highways, and SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- Mrs. Charles C. Moore, San Francisco, a Marine Hospital supply clerk, was charged Friday night with performing illegal operations on two Mission District housewives. Police said Mrs. Moore, mother of five children, admitted posing as a surgical nurse, and receiving a $200 fee for each operation.

She was arrested after the two women were hospitalized with complications from the operations. One woman was at San Francisco General Hospital in critical condition from peritonitis, Mrs. Moores sister, Bertha Meshack, served in the county jail last year on a similar charge. while Mains last civilian address was Oklahoma City his assistant, L. Van Vorhies.

Permission will be asked the council to advertise for bids for sewer and W'ater main installation, The National Automatic Merchandising Association figures that the average American snends plete the four-year course at West Acquisition of sloughs for storm five cents every weekday in vend- i Point without incurring a single water drainage will also be dising machines. i demerit. I cussed. The marker was unveiled Fri-! recreate the mood and atmosphere day at dedication exercises at-j tended by Nixons mother, I Frank A. Nixon, his brother, Don.

1 two aunts, his former school chums and 1,990 other persons. The exercises, designed to dram-1 ffcf I aOtlllll atize the advantage of an Ameri-J1 Aluuii can education, were held at a lo-j cal grammar school where the OC house in which the vice president, vA xllJ-ttlll bom 46 years ago Friday is pre-j served NEW YORK (UPI)- Hope The plaque read: waned today for the possible re- The birthplace cf Richard Mil-i Lisa Rose Ch.onchio, hous Nixon, who through devotion jnaned from a hospital nursery to his country rose to become vice Fndav less than 2 hours president the United States ofiar America. 1952-1960. Oils term 0 sewers, cellars and the Coney Is- Nixon lived this residential jan(j beachfront in their intensive and citrus growing community lunj. ar Seven-pound infant, some 33 miles from Lcs Angeles Detectives planned today to until ke was eight, at which time questjon a -ew York City woman, his parents moved to East hit- regarded as one of two suspects Charles Lewis Marchant, 19, of Hanford, was found innocent of charges of speeding and exceeding the soeei limit by a Hanford Justice Court jury late yesterday afierroon after one and a half hours of deliberation.

He was the driver cf a' car, in which Frank Munoz Apodaca, 22. 501 Jess St-, wrs fatally injured Oct. 2S when it struck a power pole on Grangeville Blvd. west of the Central Valley Highway intersection. A misdemeanor manslaughter charge was first filed against Marchant, but was later reduced by the district attorney's office to the two above charges.

Asst. Dist. Attorney Russell Vienna. who prosecuted the case, said that the fact a dog apparently caused Marchant to swerve the car off the road was a factor in lessening the charge. Marchant had told officers earlier that he and Apodaca had been working on the ear earlier in the day to give it more performance, and w'ere trying it out when the accident occurred.

Witnesses called by the prosecution were Joe Castro, who was driving right behind the Marchant car, r.nd said he saw the deg run out into the road; Joe Cook, a witness to the accident; Highway-Patrolman Joseph Repogle, who said Marchant admitted to him that he was speeding at the time and Mrs. Murl Story, a nurse at the county hospital, who told of Merchant's condition when he arrived cl the hospital. Marchant said he was only doing about 55 to 60 miles an hour at the time, not excessive for that highway. His mother also testified. A.

Hugo Pearson was attorney for Marchant. Kings River 4-H Plans Talent Night Plans were outlined for participation in the county-wide Parents Talent Night on Jan. 24 at the meeting of the Kings River 4-H club at the Kings River school last week. Junior leader Dawn Loiwen was named chairman. President Carol Katen announced that County Demonstration Night will be Feb.

13 at the Armona school. Lc-eal members who plan to erter include Mike and Ben Williams. Members voted to have project tour on February-23 and to invite all county 4-H club members to attend. Reports wore given by Carol Katen on the Toy Pile donations, Roger Fc-aver on fund-raising projects and David Hagadorn, who led the sor.gs, on the community project. Refreshments were served by Jackie, Richard, Roger and Charles Fcaver.

Guests present were Mrs. Everett Fea.ver and Mrs. Andy Feaver. Continued from Page 1 has the power of the purse- and must take final responsibility for federal spending. Hawaiian statehood.

The President said he hopes to see it enacted before he leaves the White House. A Hawaiian statehood bill already was in the hopper and should pass at this session. Civil rights. The Presidents recommendations will come later. Although the Senate is in process of strengthening its anti-fiiibuster rule, few members believe there will be major civil rights legislation going through this session of Congress.

Space exploration and military research. Elsenhower made it clear his plans in this area are being carefully geared to his budget. Democratic leaders are determined not to let security and space achievement be hampered by a budget ceiling. In the field foreign affairs, stressed in the President's opening message. Democrats and Republicans have joined in launching a broad foreign policy study.

Sen. George Aiken (R-Yt.) a Senate foreign relations member complained that the President's foreign policy comments failed to provide the glamorizing. hair-do cr Few lipstick" which he said is needed to put new life into old policies. small tier where they opened a grocery store. in the mystery.

The woman, said to match the description of the heavy bleached blonde believed to be the kidnaper, was located Wednesday in an Albany, N.Y., hospital, where she was taken after allegedly swallowing an overdose of aspirin. The woman, a former mental patient, was reported missing from her home Sunday by her husband. The only other suspect has been identified as Mrs. Betty Jean Benedicto, 31, Stockton, wrho is wanted by San Francisco police for parole violation. Mrs.

Benedicto served a year in prison for kidnaping a newborn infant in 1955. California authorities say she, too, resembles the woman nurses saw surreptitiously enter and leave St. Peter's Hospital about the time of the kidnaping. Citrus Crop Estimated Clothes on Englishmen Look Sloppy LONDON (UPD- The men who make Englishmens clothes today accused the men who wear them1 of looking sloppy. They suggested it was time someone like the Duke of Windsor who pioneered as a man's fashion plate, get back into circulation a-nd reincarnate ttye well-dressed Englishman.

The proposal came from the Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers Federation whose members make three-fourths of the mens clothes in this country where spats and bowler hat once made the man- We have lest our long-held reputation for sartorial splendor, the federation aid sadly, What we reed is someone like the former Prince of Wales to give the man in the street a lead. Western Style HONOLULU (UPI) The aircraft carrier USS Ranger was getting a typical hula girl welcome on its arrival Friday when something new was added. A hula girl galloped up on a horse waving a sign which read: Howdy, Ranger. li Only SONOTONES new eyeglass HEARING AID HAS ALL THESE FEATURES Says Howard Gattie Reedley Area Orchardist When people admire my plum orchard, Im happy to give the credit to Striblings Nurseries," Gattie declares. "Two years ago I knew nothing about fruit trees, so Ive simply followed Striblings advice." Howard adds that this advice in eluded everything from the selec tion of stock to field preparation and care with plenty of free on-the-spot supervision by Walter Krause, one of Striblings field men.

I think even Wait was surprised when we lost only 4 trees out of 5,000 these first two years," says Gattie. "This proves you cant top Striblings stock for quality, SMALLEST PERSONAL VOLUME-SWITCH CONTROL AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL WASHINGTON' (UPI) The Agriculture Department Friday es-! timated the 1958-59 cures crop at 128.3C5.C13 taxes of oranges and-1 t.r.gerims, 42.300.000 boxes of: girpc'cci. and 13 million boxes of lumens. i Tlrs compares with 1937-53 pro-! dilution of 111,155, CC3, 39.783,003' and 15.r"A033 boxes The Department or-enge at 07,133,000 bxes of cany m'c'seasoa and iMO.CTO bases of Valencips. Estimated orange production in, Craifcrn a was 35 million with 14 million boxes of Navels md miscnlahccus, and 22 million of Valencias.

The California lemon crop was estimated at 25 million boxes. 31 ilk Hearing Is Scl Here Jan. 21 SACRAMENTO (LPI The Bureau of Milk Control has scheduld three public hearings to con- sider a proposed half-eent a quart in ihe price of home-diiiu-rcd milk in Kern, Tulare int Kings counties. Fu if the imposed amendin' i-t is approved, the price of mlk purchased in retail stores would remain arced. The hearing' will be held Jan.

20 in Rakrrsf.eld, Jan. 21 in Visalia, and Jan. 22 in Air speeds of mere than 8,000 miles hour will tie possible ini a new 'wind tunnel. fsrg-(Wi7 CONSULTANTS v. FITTINGS TEMPLE BARS EASILY SHAPED STANDARD HINGCS YOUR CHOICE OF FRAMES ULTRA-THIN.

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