The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 8

FIGHT THK.AMAR1LLOGIOBE-TIMES.AMARILMJ.TKXAS FEBRUARY 4. 1957 Economicc In Demand LONDON W)-- Britons are convinced that everything that Roen iip may not come down-- the cost of gasoline for example. That is the basic reason thou- sandj are buying motor cars which get 44-100 miles on an imperial (roughly five U.S. quarts) gallon of gasoline. A London dealer handling the Italian Fiat 600 says: "There is nothing like gallon of six shilling (SI cents) petrol to convert a man from a car which gets 17 miles to the gallon to one which gets 50 to 100 milts.

Gasoline rationing struck Britain Dec. 17 as ihe aftermath, of the Suez Canal's blocking. With shortages the price and tax per gallon went up. Part of the tax may come off when the canal is cleared, but few people expect prices to drop back to the 62 cent range of pre-Suez days. As prices increase, so did sftles of such baby cars imported from the continent as the Citroen 2 CV, Fiat 600, Coggomobile, Lloyd, Janus, Isetta, Heinkel and Messerschmitt.

Interest also has been increasing in Britain's own small cars-- the Ford Anglia, Prefect and Squire, the small Austin, Standard and Morris Minor. A "baby car" usually seats three. A "small" car seats four to six, has four wheels, a four cylinder engine anil gets M-50 Wrnuse America's Largest Stffing TOILET TANK BALL htoiiy running toiled can waste over 1000 gallons of wafer a day. The efficient, patented Water Master ank ball instantly stops the low of water after flushing. 75C AT HARDWARE STQRtS il Cars Are 1 in Britain miles per Imperial gallon.

Production of baby cars has been a continental specialty but now several British companies are coming out with models. In every case they say they intend trying to export to the United States. Their goal is to make two car families out of American one car families. British dealers sell about 800 Heinkel cabin cruisers a month. "The only reason we don't sell more," said a London agent, "is the shortage of shipping space from Germany vi'here they are made." A three or four wheeler, the- cruiser will carry two adults and two children 100 miles on an imperial gallon.

It costs in "Britain. The Brltish-madB Austin ASS "small" car Is In heavy demand. It costs $1,514 and gets 40 to 50 miles per imperial gal- Jon, Two Fords growing in popularity are the Prefect and Anglia. Like the A35, they are regular automobiles but are smaller. Their 44 miles per gallon capabilities are their top selling attraction.

"Some customers do not seem to care much about anything else," one dealer said. Alcohol Used To Tame Fish LOS ANGELES (UP) Now they've found something to tame even an albacore-- alcohol. Alcohol, of a heavier variety than that found in whisky, is proving effective for tranquilizing ish during transport from aquariums or scientific study. Two University of California ichthyologists have been experimenting with such techniques at Vfarineland. a southern California aquarium.

albacore are caught and placed in a tank for shipment, thev swim about wildly and thrash themselves to death. Even if they survive, they use up vital oxygen in the crowded tanks. Phis is -true of many other rapidly swimming fishes. Sedation with the heavy alcohol qutets the fish, the researchers, thus i ov i chances of their transport. Iodine is made from the nitrate Parking Violations May Key Others CHICAGO Iff) Disrespect for enforce inent often begins with abuse nf the parking privilege, according to Leslia J.

Sorenson, a city traffic 'engineer. "Violation 'of parkins regulations is taken more lightly by the public than any other Jaw violation on th? books," Soreraion told a convention of parking meter distributors. "The breakdown of enforcement which begins with such minor offenses as parking too often leads to more serious traffic violations which in turn cause fatal mishaps on and highways." Amarilio Tonight 6:30 P.M. Pilot Club of Amarilio, Herring Hotel 7:00 P.M. Jaycees.

American i Hall. 617. W. 7th. 7:00 P.M.

Panhandle chapter Texas Society of Professional Engineers 7:00 P.M. CAP Cadets meet at east entrance otT AUS lor bus to AAFB 7:00 P.M. 20-30 Club, Jones Brothers Restaurant 7:30 P.M. Planning and Zoning Board, City Commission Office 7:30 P.M. West Texas Art Guild Board meetfnar, 1100 Van Buren 7:30 P.M.

Mexican i a Circle, Dwight Morrow School 7:30 P.M. Board of Trustees. Amarlllo Independent School Rl strict, 508 Johnson 7:30 P.M. Mary E. Bivins Memorial Library, 4th year Great Books 7:30 P.M.

YMCA Chess Club. YMCA 7:30 P.M. AAFB Little Theatre Workshop, AAFB 7:30 P.M. Ore. Surface Div.

8-75, 2309 Line Ave. 7:30 P.M. Amarilio IOOK Lodge -110. 312'A E. 7:30 P.M.

CAP Cadet meeting bldg. 8201. AAFB 7:30 P.M. Executive Board of Library meeting. Herring Hotel 7:45 P.M.

Hq. Hq. Serv. Texas Guard, Armory ":45 P.M. USAR, 644th Transportation Truck Co.

8:00 P.M. 4-ISth P. Co. meetins P.M. Elks Lodge, 923.

501 Klllmore 8:00 P.M. Knights of Columbus 1450, 1UO Washington P.M. SPEBSQSA, Room 205, Herring Hotel 8:00 P.M. Texas a a Rabbit Breeders Club House 503 Osage P.M. a Riders membership meetinr, Range Riders Club House Traffic Victim Identified DALLAS (UP) Dallas police Sunday identified a traffic aVal- ty victim as Alva Ruth Drinning, 43, of Route 1, Mesquite, Tex.

She a killed Saturday night when HOW TO BE A SU( All Sow Should By It. L. ZAUt Careless tongues circulate two misconceptions regarding the financial condition of widows. One is that they are the "incarnation of fat dividends." The other is that they are ill-off and indigent. The first Impression was given some substance by a reputable economist when he Issued a statement to the effect that "all of the nation's wealth would be in feminine hands In less than 100 years." The focond idee may ooze from a morass of Biblical injunctions, lega.l enactments and ancient adages, to the latest newspaper report of a young widow with a number of children being left destitute when her husbahd met accidental death.

Of course, there are widows who wade In wealth while others are poor as church mice, but extreme examples cannot be used to validate erroneous impressions. In the main, the financial condition of a family "broken" by the death of its breadwiriner reflects three things 1. The earning capacity of the family (of the father only in most cases) prior to his passing. 2. His sagacity in providing income for his family in the event of his death.

3. The total thriftiness of the family group before as well as after his passing. What does the average woman have to go on should she become a widow? In tlie first four decades of this century, life insurance, as an average per family, increased from $540 to 54,000. More than 600 per cent. But in 1955, the average proceeds per policy amounted to only $1,349.

A recent survey in one large city indicated 7 per cent of the families had no life insurance. Don't censure the insurance companies. Among the sellers of service, and theirs is vital, they are as aggressive as any. A widow with small insurance proceeds should conserve the amount to the utmost and salt it WIDOW rces of 1 Be emergencies. That is the wise thing to do.

Immediately, she uliould ilnil out If nhe Is eligible for Social Security benefits. For herself and two under-18, unmarried children, she may be entitled to monthly payments of 'up 'to (300. After the children are 18 and if none disabled, and if she Is under 62, she wi'Jl receive no payments until she attains that age. Application should be made to the nearest Social Security district office. Three other public assistance programs are in effect.

Whi Social Security is the only one administered by the Federal Government, Old-Age Assistance, Aid for Dependent Children, and Aid for the Needy Blind are operated by the states in cooperation with the Federal Government. The general rule regarding the rendering of aid under those programs Is that it shall be given In relation to actual need. The nearest public welfare office will supply information. An estimated three million of the employed homemakerg in the U.S. are widows.

For that reason, mention should be made regarding unemployment insurance. It is designed to provide workers with weekly payments when they are out of work. While the system is operated by the states, the Federal Government defrays the cost of administration. Complete information regarding a state's regulations and requirements may be obtained from its State Unemployment Compensation Commission. Generally, its offices are located in the state's capital city.

Because a number of women are widowed as result of fatal- occupational accidents, they should be reminded that death benefits may be available to On. McMennamy McMennomy Chiropractors announce the removal of their from 909 Harrison St. to 3101 si. Fh. DRM1I1 'ficome it i gated them under workmen's I'ompen- gallon.

The main objective of workmen's compensational legislation is to provide payments to injured employees or to those killed in the course of employment. Specific information regarding the workmen's compensation requirements of each state may be obtained from its Industrial Commission. Its offices, usually, are located in the capital city. Benefits are available to widows and orphans of war veterans. The Veterans Administration will assist cliiimaius in preparing and presenting their cases In the field offices and in the central office.

It appears that the 400,000 worn- en who enter widowhood in an average year will have resources from various sources, in cash and in prospect, amounting to approximately eight billion dollars, or an average of $20,000 each. Admittedly, that is an educated estimate based on the best opinion and information available at the time it was made. Averages may be an abomination to some people. However, the figure' mentioned here indicates that as a class, widows do not roll in riches. Neither do they roll in the dust.

Norway To Test Pupils' Hearing OSLO-- Norway's health authorities are planning a nationwide test program to spot defective hearing in school children. A sample examination in North Proende-lag revealed, that 4.2 per cent of the pupils were hard of rearing and neither the children themselves nor their parents nor their teachers knew it. Floods do hot occur along the I CfeabzC SUPPLY W. 1 fREE PARKING NEWS FROM HOSPITALS Northwest Texas Larry Belcher, 3618 Travis Jane Clarke, 1906 Alice Carbott, BORGER Jauqin Crawford, 1613 NW nth Bobbie Davlin, Box 815 Paul Glovier, Box 38S Leon Hunter, 3810 NE 24th Mildred Ing- harri, STRATFORD Stevnn Johnson, 1914 Cherry Vilot Johnson, 4216 NE 15th lama Lewis, 1506 N. Washington Julia McMahan, 911 N.

Fillmore Mary Newton, 917 Dahlia Cordie Nunn, 4102 Travis David O'Brien, 1203 Florida Golda Peugh, 503 Fannin Shirley Ramier, PLAINVIEW Donna Richie, FRIONA Eu- ilia Ruble, 3404 Milam G. W. Ruhyan, TEXHOMA Dorothy Sawyer, Army Tech Village Susan Scott, 3307 Lewis Frank Seliger, BORGER Yuvonne Shockey, 1705 Monroe C. M. Stewart, PAMPA Kimberly Taylor, PAMPA Junita Vines, SHAMROCK Joe Walker, 2117 N.

Mairs Melissa Walker, 3407 Lewis Hattie Campbell, 815 N. Marrs St. Anthony Donnie Underwood, 3816 Gables Elvin Dorrough, PLAINVIEW Jefforey Burnett, 128 N. Beverly Victoria Dammier, 1515 Bonham Phillip Boulware, CACTUS Mrs. Audrie Thompson, 124 River Waylanfi Coyle, Rt.

1 Mrs. Evelyn Bell, 1901 Brazos Patrick Bevay, 820 Lamar Mary Jane Parker, 1918 Jackson Hose Ann Parker, 1918 Jackson Mrs. Gene McDonald, 4308 West Hills Trails H. Clay Thomas, 3615 Line Mrs. Frankie Cornelison, 3006 NE M'h Js es HOfeus, MULESHOE Odis St.

Clair, LIBERAL, Kan. Lewis jarbo 1307 Garficld E. J. Neie, 114 N. Palo Duro Maxine Toney, 401 Austin Amwlllo Ostcopathlc Mrs Mary Tipps, 3205 Martin Road Mrs.

A. A. Rhoads, Hereford James Silam, 103 5. Buchanan Joe Morris, 2109 Taylor Anila Rumora, 102-B Western C. R.

(Jiillin, Pat Quillin, Sih'i'rton. NEW ARRIVALS At Northwest Texas Mr. and Mrs. Otha Crawford, 1613 NW nth, a girl, Jan. 31.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Elkins, 1113 Bell a girl, Jan.

31. Mr. and Mrs. C. K.

Ferns, 3110-D W. llth, a girl, Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Newton, 917 Dalia, a boy, 7 an. 31. Mr. and Mis. E.

C. Spoolstra, 1311-A W. 16th, a girl, Jan. 31. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Gordon 910 Bonham, a girl, Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Hulsey, 4306 E. 16th, a girl, Feb. 1.

At St. Anthony's Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bailey, 2414 Juniper, a girl, Jan. 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Ballwin, Rt. 2, a girl, Jan. 31.

At AmarillQ Osteopathlc Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, 4015 Bowie, a boy, Jan. 30. Argentina has a project to improve the "ruinous and deplorable" condition of its leading.

What to look for when buying a new car! SEE PAGE 4 4.2 5th I A 1 7 1 an a cview Stores "Pallet" Style Health Here two workmen prepare a "pallet" of furniture for a customer. "Pallet Vault" Has Advantages Mr. "Mick" Leachman of the ML Transfer Storage located at East Third and Arthur Streets, stressed their revolutionary method of storage for household goods as being a godsend for the homeowner who must store his household belongings. It's the "Pallet Vault." "Your is unloaded at our warehouse and Carefully fitted PALLET VAULT STORAGE Ibe Ultimate In Protection for Household Goods. DUST PROOF WATER PROOF BUG PROOF 4 Transfer Storage Allied Vu Llniti Agent" Phone mu-5 on the Pallet," Mr.

Leachman said. The pallet is tase of the container which your furniture is placed in. "It is then stacked, insulated, enclosed with side boards, covered with a dust proof kraft paper top, and carefully wheeled to its place of storage. We can put up to 2000 pounds on each "Pallet" without extra handling or hazards to your furniture at no extra cost to you," he continued. Some of the benefits -the housewife can expect from the "Pallet Vault" are: little possibility of scratching the furniture; now individual wrapping (except upholstered pieces and rugs which are stored separately); privilege of removing an item or two from the lot; sanitary; and individual storage with no infestation, dampness, or sunlight or dust.

Just call DRake 4-5283 and Mr. Leachman will be glad to take care of your storage problems. ANNIE E. LITLE Papaya Rica AtEat-Rite SUGAR RUN OUTS RUM PARIS, Feb. 2 On--French cul- onies in the Caribbean will have to cut their rum production because of run on sugar by eager French housewives, it was reported Tuesday.

NEW, '58 TRAINS Conm In nnd check Our New I.flw Prlcei. Authorized Service Dept fur l.lunpl A American Flyer SOUTHERN EQUIPMENT 613 FILLMORE The Storm Window That Seals Your Home In (ilmnls fltis Vwr fhtMUl ScntM voiin IXWAI. nr.M.r.R YINTSUUTOft STORM SASH ft DOOR MPft. CO. im s.

E-WAY LAUNDRY All W. 36th DK3-U201 (formerly Laundcr-Mart) SPECIALIZING IN 2-DAY SHIRT SERVICE factory aiMd ihiit tart? Mont Itauoniible CMh-Cury Service 1 Llano Features Mausoleum Llano Mausoleum was constructed in 1929 and the new wings added in 1949, at a total cost of There are 10 private rooms, 682 crypts and 42 niches in the building. The tarica papaya, a delicate tree melon, is rich in veg- table pepsin called papain, a xjwerful digestive aid. Also, the lapaya has a rich supply of sev- ral vitamins. To the medical pro- ession, the papaya is known as he source of papain used in many medicines.

This remarkable fruit has stimu- ated considerable research, on le in our public libraries. Nature upplies us with many excellent ruits, but the unique feature of rie papaya is the papain with its igestive enzymes. Eat-Rite Health Foods, 3210 W. th, carries the finished product, ailed Papaya Rica. When delutedi times of showing.

Don't miss see- both children and adults. Studies made have been on the fresh fruit. The Lakewood manufacturers of Papaya Rica, has as their objective to preserve the fruit in a state as near as the fresh fruit as humanly possible. The papain, right under the skin of the fruit, is extracted saparately and added to the pulp. For a delicious and nutricious drink, go by Eat-Rite Health Foods and get a free sample of Papaya Rica.

You'll want to take some home. Or call Mrs. Annin E. Litle, owner, for further information at DR2-076T. This week a picture on "Vital Health" will be shown at Eat-Rite Health Foods.

Be sure to call for vith plain water, it a real ruit drink of unusual value, and outstanding taste appeal for ing this wonderful picture that is filled with vital information regarding your health. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Color TV Is Here! And you can buy RCA Victor color TV Net tot little At f405.00 leaf full Mtio lioolc trade-In, alowance on your old iftt. Complete Sfilea and Service MOT WuMnxton Ph.DR2-11W 1CA Vkter AUrkh.Low.it priced lg Color TV. 254 q. In.

viewable "Living Color" erea. Receive! in black-and- white, tool Grained finhxHeH mahogany or linnd oak. Model JICS781. Do You Havt Roof Problems? 30 in Amorillo mni.T or nnnrg NT.W JOBS 8HINOI.RS FOR RESIUKNPE9 HHF.r.T METAL WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED LYDICK ROOFING CO. 401 N.

IOX 1411... 'Ventsulators Protect Classified Want Ads Get Results! This beautiful Amarilio home is "weather safe" with Vent- sulator storm windows. These windows, installed by Vent- sulator 1832 S. Taylor, do not harm the architectural lines of your home. In fact, they are invisible, since they are applied between the window and the screen.

Dust stays out, and they keep the heat in and the cold out during winter months, and protect your air conditioned air inside during the summer months. For further information, call DR4-7401 or qo by and see these wonderful storm windows today. Strong Resting Place At Llano Built in a solid mass of con crete and steel from the lowest footing to the apex or the roof, Llano Mausoleum not only reflects an appropriate beauty to Llano Cemetery, but also a strong resting place for your loved ones. The roof is constructed on an asphalt application upon which is superimposed slate and upon that copper held in place by screws seated in the concrete. herself.

Call at the Llano office at any time. Visitors welcome to visit the Mausoleum. terior is of enduring The ex- Bedford Stone, recommended by the U.S. Government Bureau of Standards. The interior is of long lasting Vermont Marble of the highest quality and splendid texture.

Doors and hardware are of everlasting bronze and the windows of beautiful stained glass. Truly beautiful building of which Amarilloans can be justly proud. Several choice locations are still available for adobe ground burial at a cost comparable with earth ial. Llano salesmen, Otto Landis, Ray Thomas, Sam Hodges and A. R.

Homer will be glad to help you make a selection before needed. Do not force widow to make the choice by Classified Want Ads Get Results! OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES WESTERN BUSINESS SUPPLY 709 Van Buren St. New Larger Location Phone DR2-8333 Undersea oil will be sought by an American firm off Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua. PLAINS ALUMINUM HMK tUMINim INDUSW. MML mis RAEF BROS.

DEALERS IN Butane Propane LIQUID PETROLEUM GAS FOR IRRIGATION INDUSTRIAL USERS Country Homes, Ranches, Tractors, Trucks Why not let us explain the many uses and growlne popularity ol Butane. Amarilio, Umbarger, Vega Mail Address: 4411 N.E. 8th Telephone Amarilio DR2-1283 REDDCE THE RIGHT WITH WEY-RITE A Balanced Meal Drugs EAT-RITE HEALTH FOODS 3201 W. (itll fhone DK3-0767 PERPETUAL CARE FUND $513,461.31 THE GREATEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. CONVENTIONAL AND MODERN BURIAL ESTATES.

MAUSOLEUM CRYPTS COLUMBARIAN NICHES. BUY BEFORE YOU NEED AND SAVE LLANO CEMETERY ASSOCIATION DR6-923 2900 S. Hayes K. C. Miner, Supr.

BUILDING SPECIALTIES HID E. I0ih AVE. P.O. BOX 768 AMARILLO, TEXAS MI Dii Warm A ftcrern Dtmm Mfti-fjonff Alnmlnnm Awtilnci ruin-rik Aluminum SIMIni fllMi limn IWmrlor Alnmlnim C'uiynn Kd. Dial PM-2S3I Anything In orniimentBl Iron, Wlmmlnir poolo, ilniKmit, FUffl ynur loilAy my nnlhlnn until March CHAIN LINK FENCE CO.

Canyon Rd. DM BATIIN GLASS INC. M1 ll206 GRANT, Ph. DR3-175J SAFETY GLASS PLATE GLASS AUTO GLASS Shower Doers MIRRORS TABLE or DESK TOPS.