Eureka Humboldt Standard from Eureka, California • Page 20

STANDARD April 19, 20 The chewing gum business to 1KO. Hikers Return From Edgecumbe WELLINGTON, New Zealand cumbe up safe and (UPI) A party of five hikers, including two elderly Dutch women, who had been reported missing on Mt. Edge- sound All five'. were reported "fl and a night in rough.country 1 -on the mountain Does Your Group Insurance Cover MAJOR MEDICAL EXPENSES? If you' hare hoipital'nalion trough group plan where you make wre ou re eoverd in case ou rtrucl witti.MAJOR MEDICAL EXPENSE. In many eases coverage ii limited.

If you.art in doubt about your coverage we will be pleased to go over your, present policy and give you professional advice. CaB Bob ULondt Lawlon Busiman today for this free service. John F. Kennedy College To Open WAHOO, (UPI)--What believed to be (he first col- ege named for President Kenedy open here next fall. Its president, Raymond reenhalgh, snid the Kennedy amily had been notified and tad no objection to use of the ite president's name.

John Kennedy College will be four-year, non-sectarian pri- ate liberal arts college. The opening class will const of freshman only, Green- algh said, with some sophomore transfers. 518 Street Phone 442-3701 Insurance that is Adverliscmtr) CAN'T SLEEP? If acid Indigestion keeps you up, settle yourself for sleep eight away with TUMS antacid tablets. Today's good tasting TUMS are fortified speed soothing, high potency relief. ajl excess you fiom the Blip ol an acid-irritated slomach the spot.

You can sleep again, wouldn't you like that? Quickly effective, hith potency relief LARGE STUDENTS DESK QUICKLY MADE FROM UNFINISHED PlECtS AND FLUSH DOOR MAKE FILLER P.USH DOOR CAN BE SECOND GRADE (W1THOHE BAD SIDE) PUTTOqETHER WITH SMALL ANGLE IRONS SO UNIT CAN BE DISASSEMBLED THE TWO PIECES OF UNFINISHED FURNITURE AEETHETVPE MADE 2," HIQH WITH OPTIONAL 4fe. 7APEEED WOODEN LEQS. USE LEQS ON NIQHT STAND ONLY FINISH WITH ENAMEL-OR IF KATURAL FINISH IS DESIRED, TRY TO SET OOOR WITH SAME WOOD AS FURNITURE.STA1H TO SUIT, SHEUAC.THEN VARNISH OK WAX I A Nature's One-Two Punch Twisters, Worst Floods Create Midlands' Havoc (EDITOR'S NOTE: A cruel winter set the stage for the Midwest's worst flooding tn this century and, la a devastating whim of nature, the Midlands also were-buffeted week by the third worst tornadoes in this nation's history. The following dispatch discnsses the causes and rf- fects ol nature's one-two punch.) most of them in the tornadoes More than half died in Indiana alone in the worst trag sdy ever. Thousands, of other persons were injured throughout Midwest, twisters.

chiefly from the By WESLEY G. PIPPERT United Press International The long, h.ird winter. That, simply, is the reason for the century's worst floods in the Mississippi Valley. The water spilled indiscrlmi- nantly over the lowlands. Where there wore buildings, Capiiin Killed In Ship Mutiny TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI)-A former Chinese naval officer making his maiden voyage as Ihe captain of a freighter was killed in a mutiny aboard the vessel, it was reported here Saturday Nationalist security sources said Shen Feng-chiao, captain of the S.S.

Changshen, was killed by a crewman identified only as Lo last Tuesday when the ship was docked in Mangalore, India. the basements and the rtruclures were flooded. When; there were dikes and levees, water crawled up their sides. From Minnesota's Twin Cities the Hotel Mark Twain In Hannibal, thousands were driven from their homes. More thousands toiled a the clock with sandbags and rescue operations.

was the hand of fate --and the whim of nature-- LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD! OF The the tornadoes and I he floods probably is inesti niable. Astronomical Figures A- figure of a quarter of billion dollars was arrived a for the tornadoes, with Indian Gov. Roger rani gin placin damage in the Hoosier state a minimum of 100 million. Minn? sola Gov. Karl Rolvaag sa; "very, preliminary from the flood damage in state amounted to $35 million.

The worst on ord in the nation occurred in 19J5 in Missouri, Illinois and In diana, with 689 dead. The next worst took place in Alabama in 1932, with 268 dead. Last week's Oldsters Refuse To Part With Royal Monies CANTERBURY, a UPI)--Not even the prospect a cent profit could persuade any of the 78 old-age i who received 'Maundy money" from Queen Eliznbelh here Thursday to part with symbolic coins, 'it was 'reported Saturday. The': Queen had giyen'. each man coins with a.

face'value of 45 cents in a ritual symbolic of royal were'willing to pay up to set, confident tor a good vacation is more important to these old people than a royal gift." ABOUT HEATING? 725 3414 St. "The people's candidate for City Council" MAKE IT A VICTORY for Eureka lhat some of the century's worst tornadoes hit about Ihe same time. 37 Tornadoes The cyclonic band curled around the southern edge of Lake Michigan a week ago Sunday. Thirty-seven times, from Wisconsin to Ohio, funnel clcuds dipped out of sultry kies and left behind death and destruction. The floods and the tornadoes combined to give the nation one of the worst weeks in its his ory from the standpoint of na tural disaster.

More than 250 persons died were the third worst. Then the floods came. The mighty Mississippi rose to record heights in Minneapolis and Si. Paul, surpassing even the Pood levels of 1952. Up and down the Mississippi amj its tributaries, the stoo was the same.

Record crests. And the end was not in sight oday. Johnson Toured Area President Johnson made a fly- Business Firms Reopen After Reconstruction To my many friends: I am asking the people of Eureka to re-elect me to the position of councilman from the fourth ward on a platform of understanding and common sense in the administration of this office. I urge you to believe in me on the basis of my many years in public service, and the record of the many things I have fought for, for the benefit of the greater number of Eurekans. Examine the firm stand I have taken on each of the public problems that have come before me.

I sin- cerely believe that I have spoken for you clearly, honestly and well. I ask for your support when you go to the polls on Tuesday. Meyer Bislrin Councilman (Ward 4) A. M. "Meyer" Bistrin Meyer Bistrin has served for the past erg'ni years on the Council During period fhe Council with Meyer Bistrin's assistance has developed and 'put into effect major programs to move Eureka and its surrounding area info a potentially metropolitan growth center.

The now Cify Hall, one-way streets, our fine new street lighting system'and Ihe Municipal Golf Course were all completed during his feniire in office. Meyer BIsHn is considered one of the more progressive Councilmen by the people of Eurelca always looting at the overall effecf of any program on the city's future. The Councilman's position is a full time position, and Meyer Bistrin serves in a full capacity. He has the advantage of being semi-retired and therefore is more able to serve all of the people all of the time. Meyer Bistrin is dedicated to all of the people, not obligated fo a select few.

His courage fo stand up before the many cliques who seel self interest has been displayed many times in the Council Chambers. It is this dedication and courage, and Ihe fact that Meyer is not obligated to serve out an indebtedness to any one grojp, that makes him truly a representative of the people. ing visit to the Midwest disas areas in midweek ant promised "maximum assist from the federal govern ment. At the end of the week lie said youth involved in hi war against poverty would available to help. Nearly every governor in 111 Midwest proclaimed stales emergency in the wake floods or tornadoes.

Last winter, was one of rec ord cold and snow in the uppe Plains. Nearly all of the natic had one of the most ferociou winters in memory. The'cold added to the poten Hal of the snow. Th ground froze so deep and solic lly after spring fina KLAMA.TH (Del Nprte Co.) ly came, it wis unlhawed an Several Klamath businesses unable to absorb moisture, have resumed operation in re- The water ran off over froze cent weeks. Crivelli's Lounge, ground.

What might hav operated by "Babe" and Larry seived to replenish exhauste Crivelli, opened its doors two I subsurface moisture supplies i weeks ago in the former site stead added to the alread of Berg's Motel and Boat The restaurant will be opened this coming week. The Klamath Market, operated by Tony Ramos, is back in its former place. In the service slation line, the Mobil Service Station in the former Klamath townsite, has been opened for operation seven days a week by Cliff Stapp. of Crescent City. A full line of automobile accessories and services is provided.

Another much needed service is now being provided in the Terwer Valley area. An automatic laundry has been opened by owners "Bud" and Wilma Harper, in connection with their new trailer park. Plans Future plans for a new town- site of Klamath arc also moving forward. Ed Ehlers of the Stale Office of Planning has moved into the area! He met with members of the Klamath Chamber of Commerce at their last Monday morning breakfast. He will serve as a link between Ihe Water Resources Board and Del'Norte County in expediting future actions.

A guest of the meeting was Rimer Getchell of Ihe Seaside, California, Chamber of Commerce. He and Mrs. Getchell formerly operated the Klamath Glen Resort. Advertisement Why 'an't You Remember noted publisher in Chicagd eports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you eal dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you ddcd poise, necessary self-corn idence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize- low much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, lear, or read.

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Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will do. Please include your Zip Code. WARDS Catalog WARD WEEK Bargains are Fantastic! and here are a few items that convinced me! RETURN ABLE EXPERIENCE TO THE COUNCIL VOTE FOR A.

M. "MEYER" BISTRIN BOYS' 26" BIKE 99 19 ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED BY FRIENDS OF COUNCILMAN BISTRIN Draft dodging was common in both the North the- South during- the-Xlvil War. At first a drafted man could hire a substitute or buy i from military service. When universal conscription went Into effect 98 federal registrars were killed during the first four of the law. While approximately 1,120,000 men were drafted in the north'a mere 42,000 were a a in- 'ducted.

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