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The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 8
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The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 8

Location:
Hanford, California
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I Vcdncxdav. Arril S'. V'-S Search Still On for Drowned Man Bca Ilawcs To Shtdv Micro-Films triie TfmifnrN rniitir! fnn ti Tttt 1 1 op-hanking Economist Says 0hli1 Business Still Going Downhill JOAQUIN PADILLA Ike Speaks Continued from Tate 1 he took on the duks of the office and he is going to perform them as long as he is able. Discusses Nixoa Search for the body of Raymond County Recorder Auditor Bea-! Garcia, 22, a farm laborer who Joaqii.n Fad.lla, To. of Corcor- WASHINGTON (IT' A top- ber of Commerce annual meeting combined with anti-recession gov- an died Tuesday morning at a ranking admin.stration economist here that 'Tittle the current err.ment spending would lead to a hospital.

He was a name said today of Los Angeles and had lived in pgurcs indicate business is still ha: yet been checked." lars by April unemplov roent news suggests that the decline deficit approaching 20 billion dol- business is still ha: yet been checked." lars by mid-1959- trice Hawes will go to Los An-1 was drowned in Kings River Sun- gCes or three davs soon to study! day evening, was continuing to-idicate micro-filming of cublic records dav bv sheriffs dcDutics. records' day by sheriffs deputies. Drum Corps Will Colo Los llanos Los R-eves Drum and Bugle Corps will appear in the May Day Los Banos parade May 4, and at the Merced County Spring Fair and show. The corps will travel by chartered bus. Contributions to help defray expenses may be given to Lawrence Valdez, president, telephone LU 4-7220.

For the past five jears Los where Garcia Reyes has placed second at Los 'Banos, consistently following The swimming with state champions. Valdez said that Los Reyes will have new routines and music this year. Sam De Santos is music instructor and Valdez is drill instructor. downhill but there has moderation in the 1 Cercoirji for the past 10 ears He is survived by two sisters. go.ng been Byrd Reiterates Stand Hooks are being dragged along the bottom of the stream in the vicinity of the Central Valley Said he and Nixon are verv warm friends and he admires and i.

rx hoidcla arlbur and i ciovsnturn. respects him. But the Present Jnsi4 P3inla rrm.an raid he ro intention rf hjnd- some Josie Placola both of Corcoran. Organized procedure, save But the Democratic Advisory now being carried on there Council called for a temporary substantial reduction" in personal income taxes to help reverse the seriously mounting" reces- She scud that such a recently made legal, might Kings County considerable "h' in Sen. Harry F.

Byrd (D-Va.) raised his voice again today against a tax reduction. Byrd, against a tax reduction. Byrd, money fishway bridge, the future, pointing to savings iuas ljst seen chairman of the tax-writing Sen- S10.n' cctuaci1 llIVd lh- tax alreadv made in Los Angeles Garcia had been ate Finance Committee, said a cut directed especially at low months I five companions, Finance Committee, said a cut directed especially at low County in just a few months of comPanons, (ax slMh 6 to 8 billion doUtirs income workers The Commerce Deportment report issued Lite Tuesday showed labors reaction two brothers, John Urias of Mon- Commerce Department statistics and Joseph Uria of Bak- showing a drop of 78,000 in un- ersfleld. employment for the month ended The Rosary will be recited Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the chapel of People's Undertaking Parlor and a Requiem Mass will be ede- Temple, executive vice president brated Thursday mormng at 9 30 of the First National City Bank in Immaculate Heart of Mar of New ork, told a U.S.

Cham- Alan H. 0 la was that the recession 'continues to worsen. A business spokesman who said he was operation. (being carried downstream in the i main channel after going in for a swim. Two of his youthful companions dived after him but thi first decline in the jobless total since the recession began last cedure- hich she proposed should year.

i started in the recorders office I here, and possibly be extended Farm obs Up to other offices later. Commerce Secretary Sinclair rs- Hawes said she had about Weeks announced the number of in hcr present budget with Storage room would he cut down drastically through the pro- were not able to reach him, they told deputies. They said Garcia was subject to seizures From time to time. Dragging of the river continued until well after dark Sundav night. Fissure in Volcano CATANIA, Sicily (LT1 Rumbling Mount Etna has a new large fissure pouring out a steady flow of molten lava and giant puffs of steam, local scientists reported picking him h.s He said that is a matter foi Me Republican party.

He said it has a lot of good men both in and outside government. But he said he is trmg to keep Nixon as well informed about government policy and operations as be can in the event that he should become in-1 capacitated and Nixon would have! Lmircti. mer Interment will follow in he Cal- to lake over. i vary Cemetery under the direct, on -Said he was saddened ra.nei rcople.s Undertaking than irritated by Russia brusque rejection of his proposal to set up an air inspection sstem in the seaside died Tuesday at Sacnas. has never passed a selfish resolu- Arctic zone to a.la mutual s.s- Hg was a nalhe of Arkansas aild tion picions of surprise attack across had lxed Hantord for 24 vears A worid.ide effort for com-the pole.

He said his proposal was before moving to Monterey eight mumty betterment. There are made sincerely and honestly and jears ago. 000 djes-paving clubs in the in- Wilson had worked for tne ternational federation. We're in- Spear garage here for over 22 terested vouth projects. We want to see to it that young peo- not to score a propaganda point.

He expressed hope the Kremlin will reconsider. years. He and his wife moved SPORT SKIRT SALE to Monterey where he wivs pie have an opportunity for good Americans working rose by to sart PriecG andjand has been continued dur-00C to 62.9X),000 in mid-April. He cos even newing daylight hours all day Mon- attributed mc-st of the gain to the ecuipmerd were purchased, would day and Tuesday, and was contin usual spring pickup in farm workbe 'er ,000. She pointed out and other outdoor activities.

1 ba replacement of present pho-Despite the drop in jobless num-' tostalc equipment, which will bers, the rate of unemployment 1 bave be made na ew years, rose to 7.5 pec cent of the work 1 oldd cos around force the highest since before! World "ar II. Normally unemployment culd drop about 25,000 to 300,000 in April. It 'ell only 78,000 this jear. AFL-CIO President 0 Meany declared The rect-ssion1 has not hit bottom, it continues! Arnold Henr Martm of strat to worsen. He said things failed ford found gullty on a charge to improve as much as usual speeding following a non-jury trial in Lemoore Justice Court.

He was fined $26.50. Assistant District Attorney Russell Vienna, who prosecuted the case, said it was the fourth time within a year Martin had been charged with speeding. SPRSI Lodge Officers Installed STRATFORD District TONIGHT Hanford High School open house; program at 7:30 in auditorium. THURSDAY Hanford High School board of I trustees meeting, 8 p.m., district administration office. Red Cross Advanced First Aid class will be held at 7 p.m.

in civil service work for citizenship. Club' Women think Naval Air Base there until to retire four years ago of ill health. The last sev-the Wilsons lived in where they operated a beyond themselves. They give their best efforts to others. A broad avenue of adult education.

This is a period of the most drastic change we've ever known. The shortage now is not so much scientists as it is good science teachers. is. and will continue to be. an air age.

Gave a flat no in answer to i a question whether the adrrunis- tration might bend some on its defense reorganization plan in i light of the continued strong op-position from some influential -congressmen. He went on to say that every possible concession had been made to each of the individual services before his plan was sent to Congress. He said the essentials of the plan are to mind mandatory if the U.S. is to be properly defended and as economical as possible. Any retreat from the essentials designed for unity of military strategy would be inexcusable, he said.

1949 engaged the forced because Seaside children's He Zelna Blossom cf W. n.eces He Lodge Frst Thursday at the Sacred Heart Hospital. shop. is survived by his wife Mrs. Wilson of Seaside; two sisters Mrs.

Oscar L. Haley of Pear and Mrs. Lenzy Hoover Clean Grain Bill Held In Abeyance While Kings County will accept certificates of cleanliness from other counties under the new Clean Grain Bill, effective June 1, the law wont be enforced here during the present fiscal year. Thats what County Agricultural Commissioner L. O.

Haupt told the county supervisors yesterday. The bill refers to the content of other matter such as weeds in grain. He added that this county wont waive the right to make periodical inspections of grain from any source, however, and if found not in compliance with the certificate, additional shipments from such areas may be refused. Haupt said this county has neither the trained personnel nor the funds to employ them. Also, he said that the harvest wont start until about June 20, and that grain subject to flooding would then be harvested and moved in such haste that any delay in inspection would not be acceptable to the growers.

At Farm Level The commissioner said that to make the new law practical in Kings County the inspection service should be carried out at farm level. He estimated that 95 per cent of barley, the largest grain crop, could move under blanket certification, if inspections could be carried on in advance of the harvest, requiring several inspectors working throughout the year. On the other hand, Haupt pointed out, it would require a very large staff of trained inspectors, which are not available, to make individual truck inspec- Visalia: one brother, 15 up t0 try to kcuep ln Wilson Jr. of Hanford, two stap-, wlJ hav no and one nephew. schools than want to pay for.

was a member of Masonic1 Mrs. Nelson spoke of work of No. 279, and the the federation since 1890, pointing deputy Mrs. Mary Silva of Selma was installing officer for ceremonies in the Lions Hall seating the new corps of officers for SPRSI lodge 115. Mrs.

Mary DeRose succeeded Shotgun 31issing Antiques for Short Sleeve Cottons out that it has endorsed only legislation which would benefit the people as a whole. This job you do is not frivolous. We are a great philanthropic organization, How much of our time is given to helping others, and how drab their lives would be otherwise. Many Wash-n-Wear The Biq Selection Is At Hanford police have under investigation a report by Dave Quair of 411 E. 5th St.

tha.t when he went Mrs. Irma Evangelho as president, i to remove his possessions yester-Also installed were Mrs. Mary day from that address he found Fraga, vice-president; Mrs. Louise hiS double barrell shotgun miss-Trigueiro, secretary; Mrs. Delfinajing.

He sr.id he hadnt been living Vierra, treasurer; Mrs. Florence in the house for five or six months Bergquist, mistress of ceremonies; although his belongings had re-Mrs. Mary G. Rocha, marshal; mained there during that time. Mrs.

Ludwina Garcia, guard; Mrs. I The owner of the house told of-1 Hall sa'd today. Maria L. Paulo, Mrs. Angelina fleers she had shown a prospec- The show will be open from 2 to Martin and Mrs.

Florinda Martin, tive tenant through the place ear- 5 pm. with a tea each afternoon, directors, and Laura Paulo, pian-, her in the day but she had seen from 7 to 9 p.m. both evenings. Display Sought MM. Cj cx-tL Clctht Since 1911 ist.

Everyone is welcome. no gun. i t10ns. He estimated there were some 20. 000 truck loads of grain ouj C0Uoty ast year, and that in the Corcoran area alone, at least 10 full time inspectors would be necessary to inspect all trucks.

All Hesitant When asked what other counties were doing, Haupt said none had made up their mind on the matter as yet. He said he had inquired of both Tulare and Fresno counties as to their intent, as they are the Opposes Military Merger But he said he does not believe merger of the Army, Navy "and Air Force intoone service would be a good thing, even theoretically. He said it would wipe out the traditional morale and pride of the nations fighting men in their particular individual services. Said that the whole policy of the U.S. is based on developing cleaner atomic bombs which can be used for attacks on military targets without endangering the civilian population of a large area.

He made the statement when asked about the charge of Sen. Clinton P. Anderson that some U.S. bombs had been taken out of the stockpile and made dirtier. He said that as far as he knew, no military officer had ever suggested such a thing.

He said at least officially, they hadnt. Defended his frequent out of town trips with a statement that he believed that he could do a better overall job that way. He said he didn't see where it made a great deal of difference whether the President stayed in Washington all the time. And he said he did not believe the President, or a business executive for that matter, could do the best job on the things that really count by staying at a desk and keeping his face in a stack of papers all the time. The rc-al job of the Pxcsk dent.

he said, is to keep your mind free of inconsequential details such as what man should have what job so that he can concentrate on his own thinking about basic principles and make fair judgments on the big problems. Milk Case Continued from Page 1 Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Peoples Undt-rtaking Parlor on Thursday at 2 p.m. Rev. Harold Jackson of the First Baptist Church will officiate.

services will be conducted by Hanford Masonic Lodge 279, followed by interment in the Grangeville Cemetery, under the direction of People's Undertaking Parlor. LOYD CECIL Y1.NGST Funeral services were held in Selma Tuesday afternoon for Loyd Cecil Yingst, who died Monday. Rev. C. V.

Mashburn, pastor of the Laton Methodist church officiated. Glenn Niswander was the soloist and Kenneth Garberson was the organist. Pallbearers were Godfrey Carlson, John Chaffin, Wallace Darling, Maurice Peterson, Philip Wcrken-tin and Leslie Wright-The service' were held at the J. L. Robinson Funeral Home.

Yingst came to Laton from Kmgsburg eight years ago and operated a lumber yard. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eunice Yingst, and a son Donald. He was a member of the Methodist church in Laton. GEORGE W.

MCDONALD Funeral services were held Tues-1 Mrs. Winslow Young of Huron, day afternoon in the chapel of Decorations for the luncheon Peoples Undertaking Parlor for land banquet were by the Le-George Washington McDonald whojmoore Womans clul which was died Friday. Rev. Edward I co-hostess with Hanford Womans Rhoades and Rev. Robert Thcmp- Club.

Luncheon featured a circus tnn eHiriated theme and the banquet table ap- Music was by Mrs. Dale Kir- pointments were arrangements of chert, Mrs. Fred Dewhirst and sweetpeas and butterfilies made Mrs. Gerald Echols, vocalists, ac-jof pink paper and tulle and green companied ei the organ by Mrs. paper and yellow tulle.

Mrs. B. L. Donald Vandervoet. I Benedict decorated the table for Honorary pallbearers were a tea at the clubhouse in the Chris Heldmg.

William Gilson, afternoon which was arranged by-Clyde Chandler, William Davis, Myra Coe, with Mmes. Buckner. Leslie Stocking, and Rex Berry. Kenworthy, G. K.

Spike and Miss Active pallbearers were L. H. Ruth Lee of Lemoore at the table. Bartholomew, Mark Buckles, Edith Schroeder was conven-Claude Gilson, Don Gilson, Gus tion chairman. Hemtz and Dr.

Donald Upp. Interment followed 'n Hanford Cemetery under Lhe direction of People's Undertaking Parlor. Influence Told Federation also means a great international force and influence in educational and international affairs the president said. Go home. Rouse people from their apathy.

We need to let people know the real situation. We need to know what is going on. More than 100 women in the Kings-Tulare Counties area were in Hanford to represent a total of 19 clubs. Presidents submitted re- ports at the morning sessions and during the afternoon district chairmen w-ere heard. Among these reports was one by Mrs.

C. F. Kenworthy of Hanford, who urged stronger narcotics laws and stiffer penalties for peddlers. Mrs. C.

V. Buckner, chairman of California history and landmarks, presented three awards in an essay contest. They went to Mrs. Ednah Halley of Lindsay; Mrs. Steven Althaffer of Tulare and Before You other two largest grain producers in the state.

Haupt said he has never been too much in favor of the new measure, but stated that if carried out statewide it would be beneficial to growers. He said he believed Kings County is in good shape as far as weed control is concerned, especially if excess Tulare Lake water is used to flood out weeds in adjacent areas this season. The commissioner said most grain exchange is with Fresno and Tualre counties, and some wheat with San Luis County. Supervisors approved Haupt's action in accepting other countys certificates. ICHAIRt Buy A Gym Set COMPARE Price vs.

Price-Quality vs. Quality put the amount of assignments, and that proof that such assignments were common practice was shown in the fact a column on the companys ledger sheets was set aside for that purpose. i The ruling stated that 39, Amo Kilgore, 65 was held to should be paid Ormonde by the 9 yester company as the total of money 1 ea which should have been set aside through th.e assignment agreement on a between April 15. 1957, when the suit was filed, and last Nov. 30.

It seems quite a simple mat- ter for the defendant each month 1 to compute the amount deductible under each assignment, total them for all assignments and issue and mail a single check to the associ- ation, Judge Wingrove drylared in his ruling. Thus, the defendant is fully protected." Court Ruling As to a contention bv the dr- fendant tnat the association ghi become a competitor milk distribution by gaining control of a substantial portion of the raw milk supply In the area Judge Ttin-giove said this tTdHf no difference under points of law involved, being a matter of business only, with no bearing on legal isue. He pointed to the fact that cooperative marketing groups are well i established in California, and have a right to compete with private firms. Milk producers and distributors throughout the sta'e have been watching the Kings County rase with great interest a the ruling sets a precedent for similar suits pend.ng trial elsewhrre. C.orrection lr.

comect.on of an rrror prm'ed Turviav's reg in Kings County pr 1. IV. were 10.743 Democrats ani 4 Rtn 7-PIECE DINETTE KIDDIE-GYM AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS QUALITY GYM 5ET! 5 frtAOj II VV Popular new bronze-tone color end modern styling mikes nett bring it to you get prico. 6 plumply pad ded chairs, extension table with plastic wood-grain top. ind modern styling this luxury dm end McM.hans It to you at a bud- An The new mar, stain and burn resistant plastic topped bedroom at a way low prico.

large DAY 1.A7 double Dresser, Cabinet itreti nd sPrin9 WEEKLY wmplete, 147.95. 2495 Includes all of these features: Two complete swings, trapeze bar, glider and exercise rings. Full 8 play Gym Set for only NO CASH DOWN In Hanford 116 W. 6th LU 4-8185 TOY SHOP OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PM Republicans, for in that a total of 1 943 8th I Irwin (Acrou from Post Office).

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Pages Available:
578,793
Years Available:
1898-2004