The Hanford Sentinel du lieu suivant : Hanford, California • 3

PAGE THREE vnAV. OCTOBER 4, HM. MAWTMtP DAILY BPTITNEL. HANFORD, CALIFORNIA HingA Ccuhtlj Men in the Services Local Wmscui Nomad District Demo Official A Hanford woman has been named as an official in the newly-formed 14th congressional district Democratic council of delegates. She is Mrs.

Joseph Longfield, wife of City Councilman Joseph Longfield. Her selection took place at a three-county parley held at Tagus Ranch last Saturday. Mrs. Longfield is to be secrctanr of the new tri-county Democratic organization of delegates. Erwin Shricr of McFarland was named president and Mrs.

Virginia Koran of Porterville vice president. Under bylaws of the new organization this council is to be comprised of a minimum of 14 members from three counties. Registered Democrats who endorse candidates other than Democrats will not be allowed membership, it was stated. Among those who attended the organizational meet were Rep. Harlan Hagen and Myron candidate' for Kings-Tulare assemblyman.

The next session is scheduled for Oct. 19 at Berkshires in Porterville. Two Kings Educators Attend Capitol Meets Gerald Jacobus, county superintendent, is in Washington attending a conference of the American Association of County School Superintendents, and an Oct. 4 to 6 conference on rural education. Another county educator.

Temple Davies, district superintendent of the Lakeside Union elementary school, left by air from San Francisco Sunday night for Washington, 1). where he will attend the rural education meet. Davies will attend the second conference only. The local educators will return together by air the billowing weekend. tile nationally known speakers al the Washington conferences will he Secietary of Ag riculuire Ezra Taft Benson, Mrs.

Eleanor Roosevelt, Walter i. Fuller, chairman of the hoard of the Curtis Publishing compapy, and Keuther, assistant to the piesident ot the CIO. The Lakeside school, which Davies represents, has been selected for an inspection later in the year by a group of international 3 hy and Stop 9 7ht By BENNETT CERF SALVADOR DALI refused to come to America with his wife Gala until Caresse Crosby, Boston socialite and collector, agreed to shepherd them. They sailed with Dali bundled up in sweaters in a third-class cabin near the engine room. "I stay here, he explained, so that Ill get there quicker.

He was packed and ready to leave the ship long before they steamed past the Statue of Liberty. When reporters came aboard, Caresse told them about Dali. None of them had ever heard of him, but one looked at his canvases and even Caresse was all but forgotten. A portrait of my wife, announced Dali in French. What that on her shoulders? asked a pop-eyed reporter.

Lamb chops, said Dali. That did it! Next morning, Dali and his lamb chops and melting watches hit the headlines. Caresse, for possibly the only time in her life, was relegated to a footnote on page nine. Cosyricht, 1354, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by Kinr Features Syndicstt.

Prior to his service In the army Pfc Nichols entered the army in April of 1953 and took Ins basic training at Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri. Nevada Legal Fight May Decide Senate Control RENO IT National Republican and Democratic leaders kept an interested ce on Nevada today as the two parties waged a showdown legal battle to determine who has the right to choose a permanent successor to the late Sen. lat MeCarran. The decision, which will eventually Ih? made by the Nevada supreme court, could determine what parly would cuntrol the Senate, which now has 48 Republicans and 46 Democrats and one Independent. MeCarran died last week.

Republican (low Charles 11. Russell appointed Kmest Drown, 51, Reno Republican, who says he will be on the Eisenhower team," to succeed MeCarran. The outcome of the legal battle wult determine whether Drown will serve until Jan. 3, 1955, or until 1957 whin McCarrans unexptred term will end. Nevada Republican leuders insist that the stale election laws permit the governor to appoint a successor to serve the balance of MrCarran'g unexptred term.

The Democrats contend, however, that the voters and not the governor should name McCarrans successor. They have nominated Alan Bible of Reno, 45-year-old former attorney general, to seek the vacancy at the Nov. 2 general election. Drown also filed as a candidate in case the Republicans lose their legal fight to keep him in office until 1957 without an election. gs Delegates end Cancer dy Sessions ries of workshops on can-cre held by the American society at a conference at-by Kings County delegates, volunteers, specialists and were in attendance at the 1 meeting, held in the Pal-tcl in San Francisco, ially representing Kings branch of the society at an Francisco meeting was Mellor.

rs who attended were the commander, Mrs. A. P. ok, and the publicity repre-ivc, J- L. Jacobs, was a medical session was intended for those who cc medicine, with other ses-for volunteers.

Among the rs at the lay sessions were medical researchers from iversity of California at Los who spoke on new diag-hopes. Henry Garland spoke on can-lacks who confuse and mis-he public and lead to need-uffering. Dr. Loren Chand-rmer dean of the Stanford al school, spoke on the large of cancer cases among children. Next to accidents the second largest cause of in California for ages 4 to id Dr.

Chandler, re was a session for press, and television. The final din-ssion featured Dr. I. Quillen, of the school of education at rd university. He spoke on uirale of volunteer workers movements as the Ameri-ancer society.

Pfc. Ellis A Wheat, 24, has been transferred from the 2nd to tiic 24th infantry division in Korea, lie is a squad leader who entered the service about 30 months ago, and who was first trained at tamp Roberts. He is the son of Jess Wheat, Route 2, Lcmoore. i 1 K' 4, va-" Sigmund Romberg Music Festival Set in Fresno A Sigmund Romberg Festival of music is scheduled for the Fresno Memorial auditorium this Thursday at 8:15 p.m., according to Mrs. Dorothy Doyle of Lcmoore.

The Federated Music Clubs of California are bringing the attraction to Fresno. The program will feature Virginia MacWattcrs, Metropolitan Opera coloratura soprano aou three other well-known vocalists. There will be a chorus of 12 mixed voices and a duo-piano team Tickets are now available at Hockett and Cowan in Fresno, and orders may be mailed to the box office of this music shop in Fresno. State Official to Speak At Wasco CVH Meeting M. C.iihs, assistant director for the slate department of public works, is to be the speaker at a Central Valley highway meeting in Wasco Oct.

14 This dinner meeting has been called by officials of the (ATI, according to Carl Dickinson, sccrc tary. It will be a ladies night and (iiliis, as deputy director, will present his views on the current California highway program. Officials are expected to attend from four counties, including Kings Countys delegates from Corcoran and Hanford. Jack Rolzm of Hanford is this year's president. The dinner will take place Thursday, Oct.

14, at Wyatts cafe in Wasco. The smallest squids and octopuses measure less than two when full grown. Four Face Drunken Driving Charges Here Four persons were jailed in Hanford over the weekend on drunken driving charges. Lewis Moore Adams, 62, Hanford, pleaded not guilty to the charge in justice court Monday morning and was released on $263 bail pending a jury trial. Adams was arrested by city police Sunday at 2:45 a m.

at Rcdington and Porter. Adams flunked a roadside sobriety test, as did the other three who were: Lester Fay Howard, 26, Armona, who was arrested at 10th avenue and 6th street shortly before midnight Saturday. Howard was released on $525 bail. Ivan Silveria Silva, 39, Hollister, who was arrested in the 100 block on East Lang street at 12:10 a.m. Sunday.

He was released on $263 bail. Gus Edwards, 44, Hanford, who was arrested on 10th avenue near the fairgrounds at 2 a.m. Sunday. Edwards pleaded guilty Monday morning and was fined $263 or 66 days. FRANS K.

WE1GMAN Frans R. Wiegman of Hanford now is in training at Francis E. Warren air force base al Wyoming. Wiegman is learning to specialize in fixed wire technical work at the former cavalry post. He is the son of Mrs.

B. L. Wiegman of 426 Ford street in Hanford. At the air base, men with special aptitudes learn to become automotive, utility, telephone and teletype operators as well as repairmen, inspectors, instructors and supervisors. PVT.

GREGORIO GARCIA High School P.T.A. Mooting Tuesday, Oct 5 8 PM. High School Cftfeieria Fathers You Are A Parent Too New Exploratory Oil Well Drilled in County A new exploratory well has been started in Kings County and two others have been abandoned. The new prospect known as the McCracken is being drilled by the Corwin Drilling company in section 4, 24 22 in the extreme southeast corner of the county. The abandoned wells were drilled by J.

B. Nelson, one in section 20 and the other in section 30, 23 18 E. Standard Oil company is drilling a new well in the Kettleman Middle Dome and is reworking an old well in field 3 of the Coalinga area. The Gilliland Oil company is drilling two wells in the Devils Den area, both known as the Miller unit. Two wells drilled in Tulare County have been abandoned.

One was drilled in section 28, 22 26 by Franco Western Oil company and the other in section 15, 22 27 by the Anthonian Drilling company. According to the rlsttroaefpo According to the last report of the division of oil and gas, state department of natural resources, 1,774 notices to drill new wells have been filed to date this year, compared to 1.930 at this same time a year ago. A total of 723 wells have been abandoned this year against 779 to this date a year ago. Pvt. Gregorio Garcia of Hanford has just completed three weeks of intensive physical and technical training at Fort Bragg, N.

C. He is a rifleman with the 504th airborne infantry regiment, a unit of the 82nd airborne division. The picture shows him ready to make his fifth jump from a C-119 aircraft. He wears his main parachute on his hack, his reserve parachute and combat pack (front) and his rifle in a canvas container (left). The soldiers parents live at 521 East 5th street, Hanford.

Baby lo Receive tfe on Oct. 11 ewherc in the three hospitals ford Monday, Oct. 11, a baby born with a special mark ention to be showered upon her. that date, the beginning of al Nurses Week, the first in-Iclivcred after midnight will something special to sig-thc 100th anniversary of nurs- rc will be a full layette, in-g every article a new-born would need, given by the of this district of the Cal-a State Nurses association. Virginia Lee, president of 25, said that every nurse ty that date will be watching ully to see which infant in any three hospitals locally will be cipient of the layette, possible that the baby may nlv be the first one born in ity but also in the county or stale.

It will become a sym-f the week observed by the profession. Pfc. Neville I). JJuycnsc was recently transferred from the 7th to the 25th infantry division which is leaving Korea for Hawaii, lie is the husband of Jane Buycnse of Lcmoore, and son of Mrs. Pearl J.

McClure of Route 2, rural Lein oorc. Buycnse went into the service in February of 1953 and was stationed at Camp Roberts prior to going overseas. HANDS TIED? You Lack A High School Diploma You cao get one at HOME your spare time If you are 16 or over, and have left school, write for interesting free booklcM-tcils you how1 AMERICAN SCHOOL, 6381 Hollywood Blvd. Lot Angelos 28, Californio Without obligation, send me Free desenptive booklet ami sample lesson HD-6. 100 Square Pools Break U.

S. Law If for Profit SAN FRANCISCO UP The Bureau of Internal Revenue warned recently the traditional 100 square football and baseball pools, long considered fixtures in bars and clubs this time of year, are violating the federal wagering law if operated for a profit. Glen T. Jamiesoh, district director of the tax bureau in San Francisco, said persons operating such pools for profit must purchase a $50 occupational wagering tax stamp. Tavern owners, he said, will be considered operating for a profit in view of the fact such pools attract patronage to their bars.

TO PLACE a Classified Ad, simply call 15. DISTURBING PEACE Salvador Rodriguez, 33, Hanford laborer, was fined $100 or 50 days on a charge of disturbing the peace at the Royal cafe on East 7th street Saturday. Judge Walter W. Wilson softened the sentence by suspending $75 of the fine on condition of good behavior for six months. For Those Demanding Quality WASH SMOOTH DRY FOLD Sam Day Servica Prices Start 65c Damp 45c Ditcounl on larger BundUs Automatic laundry N.

11 Ih Ave. Pfc. Daniel E. Nichols of Stratford recently was in Japan for rest and recuperation leave from Korea. He is with the 624th transportation port company.

The 21-year-old soldier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols of Stratford. He is a crane operator. fhone 15 if you have a news tip for this "paper.

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