Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 10

1.0—Corsicana, Daily Sun, Nov. 24, 19591 ACROSS 1. Affectionate gesture 7. Having rounded divisions 13. Declaration 14.

Kind of numeral 15. Venerate 16. Fruit 17. Biblical character 18. Celestial being 20.

E. Indian weight 21. Slave 23. Split pea 24. Exploit 25.

Treated 27. Move sideways 28. Title 29. Chess piece 30. Bound 33.

Natural endowments 37. Ages 38. Dine 39. Venture 40. Is able 41.

Arrogant 43. No. Carolina river 44. Cossack chief 46. Live 48.

Little knot 49. Football team Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 50. Hikes 81. Withdraw DOWN 1. Life work 2.

Unwilling 3. Wandering 2f 30 31 SO u-z-t 4. Female sheep 5. Girl's name 6. Slim 7.

Mark 8. Spoken 9. Forbid 10. Lowered 11. Pert, to moths 12.

Card game 19. Roam about 22. Relieves 24. Penalized 26. Cover 27.

Salt 29. Ripens 30. Take back publicly 31. Public speaker 32. Soaked bread crumbs 33.

Philippine peasant 34. Inborn 35. Exchanged 36. Placid 38. Sea eagles 41.

Feeler 42. Cancel 45. Silent 47. Dry Mt TIME 20 WIN. BUCKLEY FLOODS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE lions of dollars.

Hundreds of persons hav been rescued by helicopter, pow erboats and amphibious craf from both the Green River an the Snohomish River Valley the north. Many left reluctantly un to abandon homes an livestock. Some refused to leave Mrs. Pearl Westerlund, 59, sal she didn't intend to leave he home near Kent. "But then I stood on a chal to get away from the water, an men in a boat spotted me.

"When they asked me if didn't want to leave, I decide I did. That water was gettin; pretty deep." More Heavy Bains Although only showers hit th valleys Monday, civil defense au thorities reported heavy rain Batteries 6-V. GPI 12 Months Guarantee 6 95 Exch. Tires 670 15 Black Nylon 1195 Each Plus Tax Recappable Tire STROUBE Implement Co. S.

Hwy. 75 Dial TK4-5031 in the Stampede Pass area of the Cascades. The U. S. Weather Bureau said it lost communications with its Stampede station late in the day.

In Snoqualmie Pass, where a 300-foot section of the state's main East-West route was taken out by a slide, steady rain fell. Cross-state highway travel, blocked by weekend slides, on all passes, resumed today at curtailed rates. The State Highway Department said one-way traffic would be resumed on the Snoqualmie Pass Highway Monday, but that rebuilding the four-lanes probably would not be attempted until spring. Train traffic was rerouted via Portland, Ore. and Vancouver, Wash.

A late evening reading of the river gauge on the Snoqualmie showed it had dropped a foot below the record eight feet above flood stage set earlier in the day. The Green River fell two feet at Auburn, about 25 miles south of here, and its crest passed safely through the community of Kent as it rolled on toward Puget Sound. Small breaks in the dikes eased the pressure as the debris-choked river raced toward the sea. A man out looking for stranded cattle and a teenaged companion were thrown into the Snoqualmie River when their boat struck submerged telephone lines and flipped them into the water. The youth swam to shore and other boaters rescued Sidney Sato, 43, about three miles downstream.

Triple Weather Trick A triple trick of weather brought the wholesale flooding. Week-long rains deluged western Washington. A Chinook, the western name for a strong warm, variable wind, sent mountain pass temperatures into the mid-40s. Rapid snow runoff gushed into the rain-swollen streams and rivers. Gov.

Albert D. Rosellini, who declared Snohomish county north of here, a disaster area, made a three-hour aerial tour Repossessed Sewing Machines Take Up Payments (Two Slant-o-matics) Sincrer Srwrng Machine Co. 125 WEST COLLIN ST. PHONE TR4-3051 If You Miss Your Corsicana Daily Call the Sun Office TR 4-4764 By 6:30 P. M.

as the office closes at 7:00 P. M. We Will Bring You a Corsicana Daily Sun MODEST MAIDENS TndmuV D. 8. rural OSt.

"Now you can see croquet is such game when mother plays WISHING Registered U. S. Pafent Office. 7 3 2 A 6 A 7 3 8 A 2 fi 7 2 5 4 A 7 3 A 6 8 5 6 7 3 8 6 L. 5 2 4 5 7 8 6 8 27 K' 5 5 IT 8 6 A 7 4 8 7 A 6 8 A 4 5 A 7 8 2 A 4 3 7 6 A.

7 2 6 5 7. I 4 8 2 E. 5 8 COURTHOUSE NEWS DISTRICT COURT Coy Lee Lacy vs. Mary Evelyn Lacy, divorce granted. DISTRICT CLERK'S OFFICE State of Texas vs.

Robert N. Harrington, forfeiture of bond. SHERIFF'S OFFICE A man and woman charged with disturbing the peace were arrested by Deputies Dick Salter and Howe French at a residence on East First Monday at 5 p.m. Both pleaded innocent In Justice G. C.

Bowden's court and, were released on $250 bonds. Salter arrested a 17-year-old youth in Dawson Monday and transported him to Corsicana where a complaint of burglary had been lodged with County Attorney Jimmle Morris. The youth had been released by sheriff's officers earlier when a companion, also 17, failed to Implicate him In the burglary of a residence near Purdon last week. But the companion, who was also charged with burglary, later changed his story, according to the sheriff's department. Both were released on $250 bonds.

The case will be tried in the Frost justice court. COUNTY JAIL Fifteen were on hand for breakfast Tuesday morning. ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your.fortune. Count the letters in your first name.

If the number of Js 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of 'the rectangle and check every one of your.key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.

Cim, ky WllltamJ. Miller. Dlitrlbulfd Klni Fnturn 11-24- the flooded sections yester- ay. "We regard water as one of lis state's greatest assets," he aid, "but I never quite realized ow terribly destructive it can MEDIATORS ONTINDED PROM PAGE ONE ent, the steehvorkers will be ee to strike again. Only last week the union re- ected a revised management ffer, contending it represented ttle advance over proposals urned down during the walk- ut.

The only law-imposed duty ow left to the presidential act-finders is compilation of final offers of the employ- rs, to be submitted to the un- in an election to be con- ucted by the National Labor elations Board. But the panel, headed by eorge W. Taylor of Pliiladel- hia, went outside the realm of ure fact-finding in its original earing when it was set up as art or the Taft-Hartley proc- ss. All that was really man atory then was for the panel decide whether the strike ad raised a national emergen under the terms of the law, dormitories, fraternity and sorority houses and private homes for the night. G.

C. Epperly, Stillwater High School chorus director, called it "a combination of too many hot dogs, a little carbon monoxide and a lot of mass hysteria." Dr. Oliver S. Willham, president of OSU, toured all hospitals and aid stations and said were no serious cases. nd to pinpoint ispute.

The Taylor group the issues in went be- ond that to apply its own pres ures for settlement. What it lay do now in that direction -if not been an- ounced. The mediation service has een active in the open ecretary Mitchell somewhat nore behind the scenes iroughout the long dispute. CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE elations officer, said the fumes pparently were drawn into the leldhouse by air intake fans. Hardest hit wore the soprano nd alto sections in the balcony the south end.

Girls outrium- ered boys at hospitals and aid tations about 10 to 1. David Pursley, a Lawton High iL'hool sophomore, said. "I was ownstairs and I turned around looked up and saw them ailing. I helped several out. I vas walking around looking for ome more to carry out and one who was seated in the ialcony fell and hit the rail hen bounced toward the floor.

and two other boys caught her and took her to a room for rxygen. One doctor, unidentified, said, these kids had only a small taste of gas. They began to feel a little dizzy, then became scared. Excitement played a bigger part In the faintings than the did." The nation's largest such festival, it had drawn its biggest attendance, 5,431 students. GM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 000 are expected to be returned to their jobs by the end of this week.

Meanwhile steel shortages will Idle another 10,000 at Chrysler Corp. by Wednesday night bringing to 23,430 the total number of Chrysler workers laid off by parts shortages. Chrysler said car production at it suburban Hamtramck plant would stop after today's operations Idling 5,000. Assembly plants at Los Angeles and Newark, will close down Wednesday. Some 2,200 employes will be laid off at Los Angeles and another 3,000 at Newark.

Chrysler said it expects to re sume production next month at all its idled plants. Only three of its seven assembly plants will remain in operation after Wednesday, Chrysler said. Production of Chrysler's Val- iants, Imperials and Dodge trucks already has been halted Ford, which makes about half Its steel, is operating full weeks again after a few curtailed work weeks. American Motors am COUNTY COURT A Corsicana man ordered confined to county jail for protective custody by County Judge Kenneth Douglas Monday was released Monday night following an extensive examination by Dr. Will Miller, county health officer.

Judge Douglas set a hearing for Wednesday at 10 a.m. In county court to determine if the man should be confined to a hospital for treatment. COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE William Leonard McCorkle, JWI, transcripted from Justics Valter Hayes' court. Glynn S. Tomlin, DWI, trans- ripted from Justice Walter Hayes' court.

Jeff Robinson. DWLS, trans- ripted from Justice G. Bowden's court. Warranty Deeds Leslie Dan Carter to A. O.

tonley. lot 6, Block 194, Corsi- ana, $10 and other considers Ions. Inez Crocker, et al, to Frank tfassey, two tracts In John Dunan survey, $375. Harmon White, et ux, to J. Paschal, 59.09 acres in M.

Shire League, $10 and othei onsiderations. Mrs. Hallie Jones, et vlr, to Certain-Teed Products tart of Block 450-B, H. B. WII- on sub-division, $1,250.

G. and W. Company to Curis LeRoy Gamble, et ux, part of ot 16, Block 1089, ey addition, $10 and other con- liderations. Clyde A. Lucky to William Jessie, lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 1, Addition No.

4, Richland David The program was halted just the final number, the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's 'Messiah." Stricken Outside Witnesses said the withdrawal from Gallagher Hall was orders'. But once outside many more oungsters became ill. Ambulances, oxygen and dbc- were assembled from Stillwater and communities surrounding this north central Oklahoma college town of 25,000. Rescue parties formed quickly. An unknown number of students who seemed all right were sent home an soon as busses could be loaded.

The Highway Patrol said some of these were Becoming ill on the busses. Eight were hospitalized as soon as they reached Tulsa, about 30 miles away, but none was in serious condition. Around midnight weary instructors tackled the Job of finding out who was well, who was sick and who was missing. Even then, a few became ill. A very few were held in hospitals overnight.

After treatment most were taken to college Studebaker-Packard has not beei. affected thus far by the steel shortage. EISENHOWER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE strength in Europe, Spaak turned with a smile to Burgess. "That question is off the reservation," Burgess told newsmen Budget matters get next at tentlon at a conference continuing discussions the Preslden began during his stay in Augus ta. For this latest meeting on spending he called in Seeretarj of the Treasury Robert B.

An derson and Maurice H. Budget Stans. Directo Also on today's calling list is Russia's atomic energy chief Vasily G. Emelyanov. Eisenhow er arranged to nee him with John A.

McCone, chairman the U. S. Atomic Energy Com mission. McCone recently visitet the Soviet Union. Walter P.

McConnaughy, th new ambassador to Korea, is down for a farewell meeting A. Blood to John leath Montfort, et ux, 89 acres R. R. Goodloe survey, SIB and other considerations. James H.

Cerf, et ux, to Jack H. Thompson, part Block 24, lorsicana Heights addition, $10 and other considerations. Harmon White, et vir, et al. i O. E.

Goodwin, et u.t, 104.9S acres in M. Shire League, $10 ind other considerations. C. B. Farmer, et ux, to C.

E. Burton, et ux, 9.53 acres in O. B. Monroe survey, $10 and other considerations. Certain-Teed Products Corp.

Lester C. Jones, lot 14, Block L09-B, Ooverlook addition, $2,. TOO. A. J.

Whistler to Metha Edith Whistler, part of Block 405, Cor- icana; also lot 4, Block 655 Kerr addition, $10 and other considerations. Assignments Three assignments have been filed, all to the T. C. Morrow Oil from the following assignors: Ro5'ce E. Wisenbaknr et al; W.

J. Hunter and How. ard Savage; covering 75 acres in the T. J. Chambers Elghl league Grant, $1 and other considerations.

lOUNTY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE A hot check warning letter was written by County Attornej Jimmy Morris' office. JUSTICE COURTS Failure to appear for trial in connection with a traffic tlcke ost a defendant $5 and cost- extra in Justice Walter Hayes court. The defendant was fined $1 and costs in the original case with the President. Eisenhower's forthcom ing three-continent tour got his attention first on his return from Augusta shortly before th dinner hour Monday. Waiting a the White House to give him report were two aides who com pleted Sunday a flying advance tour to each of the nations the President will visit next month He was briefed by Press Sec relary James C.

Hagerty and appointments Secretary Thomas E. Stephens. It was announced just before the President left Augusta tha he and Mrs. Elsenhower, was with him in Georgia, plan to spend Thanksgiving Day a the White House. FREE INSTALLATION ON ALL LIFETIME MUFFLERS Guarantee for the Life of Your Car.

rhe price is no higher than ordinary AUTO GLASS SUPPLY 117 West 3rd Ave. BLONDB EVERY MONTH YOU A CRATE OF LIVE YOU KEEP ONLY THE ONE YOU WANT WITH THE REST OF THEM 9 JUST TURN THEM LOOSE-THEY'RE HOMING TURKEYS TURKEY-OF-THE MONTH THIMBLE THEATRE STARRING POPEYB THE ONLV FRIEN 1 1.HAS NOW HE IN ME HOUSE' SPYIN 1 ON THEMBLASTID BEATNUCKS. 1 I YAM A LONELY OF A BEATNIJCK I HOPES THEY DOESN'T SEE THROUGH His BARNEX GOOGLE AND DURN AGGERVATIN' WOULD VE TROT DOWN TO TH 1 STORE flN'GIT ME ft SPOOL OF WHITE COTTON THREAD I'LL BE PLUMB TICKLED TO, MAW SOON flS VE TROT DOWN RN'TflKE A FLYIN' LEAP IN TH CREEK SCORCHX 8MITB BARRY'? A PEAO-EVE HE'LL PLJTVOU RIGHT DOWN WHERE WE'VE LOCATED THE, WRECKAGE OF THE OLD TREASURE WE'RE READY TO GO, MEET DUKE, AN OLD HAND AT SALVAGE. OPERATIONS-- WRICING WITH ON THIS BUI EF 'ONLV ONE DOGPATCH 'SAL. COULD REE-LIZE HOW SWEET IS SHE COULD EASW KETCH AH WOULDN'T RUN BACHELOR REMAINS IN PEACE THAT BREAKS HIS OUELY LITTLE BIG DOGPATCH BACHELORS ARK PURSUED BH MARRIAGE-CRA'ZEP AH KNOWSTHETN .1 J-.

BEIN 1 INSIDE MAM HEREATTH'SKONK WORKS DON'T MAKE ME EXACKIV A OAKY DOAK8 I'LL RtM A TEST MAJESTY, MY PANCAKE -X ITT-TASTES OR SURE IT CONTAINS MTTEWMC RAM? NO NEED WASTING TIME TRV1NGTO FIND THE SECRET DOOR. WELL BAT THE PARTITION DOWN. HAVE THE BOYS THEV UNDOUBTEDLY WAS HAVE FREED BY FIFTH? TO BEf STILL IN THIS 8TUBBS AND TH-PUt OF COOR.SF/ ro KEEP HUBERT WHILE YOU'RE FOR. --HE AND TIPPIE OE.V FINE--AMD JA5PUR.R. £AN STAY IN ROOM THAT HUBERT DOG EAT5- OP EVEKYTHINC- IN THE Tto Gcap Mxtlw A jam U.

THE SMITH FAMILX.