Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • Page 8

THE SUN Flagstaff, Ariz. Tluiracliiy, Dec. 10, 1959 a Leaves at Leas 109 Dead in' Its Wake r-r European Storm Blowing Itself Out After Five Days slorm of February, IHIM, in which LONDON (AP)-Etu-opo's wurst storm in 2U years wns blowing In the Baltic tha Finnish vessel Borneo. 348 luns, reported it was itsett out today, leaving shuttered The -11-lun Dutch freighter Fla uiiiuna wun. a ffl-rlogree list, ships and low dead ill lis "wnke.

eniieu uegently for a lug. The Danish fishimr culler Star But eoastguardsmen, weary af mingo went down after a collision wllh I he German freighter Brunswick. All members nf the ter a live-day name, warned the Sweden for the sixth straight day. The air-sou hunt- for crewmen of fhe Norwegian frjlghlrr EKridu and the Gormiin ship Merktir was abandoned when davkijuss closed In Wednesday night. Al! men about! 1Iie Elfrida and the seven who manned the Meckur wei-c as.

sumed lost. The Nonveiian vessel turned luetic off 1he EOitth const of Norway Wednesday. Mor Dutch crew wore rescued. noway, wallowing in Noiih Sen swells wilh a broken rudder, called for assistance. Then ils radio tempest might still have a deadly sting- in its tail.

In al', a half dozen vessels have 1 wenl drarl. gone down. A little Dutch mulor freighter Four others flashed rlisli-ess In the Baltic, rescue ships put, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AD calls today. nut lu aid the crippled Swedish moforship Birgilta.

That. Hill-Ion sank in a collision In 1he Elbe estauary, some seamen remained in trouble and blinding blizzards The Uniloii Millions hus ciUlcd 1 1 i I ir crufi, with nine men abound, had nbandmiment of Hie Britisii trawler once more for an prill lo m-ls nT repression against mli Soviet tar, M15 tons, wns fuund wallowing and abandoned in llw same rhi- blanketed paris ol Scnndinavin. Janet Helen In the Nnrlh Sen. Its engine and pj-opellor trouble, bill l-eported il was in no immediate Huiiiinuns Jur free eject: in Communist North Korea. The toll in lives and shipping oral area by the British; trawler danger.

crew was tnlcen oil by another British fishing vessel. was the heaviest since tlie great Benella. 4k Snowy gales whipped across The S2.n;ilioe General Assembly overwhelmingly npprnTod resolu tions Wednesday coiitniniiiE llic Appeals. The Communist bloc voton" against Iioth resolutions, which the Reus tire sure to dis regard as (hey have similnr jiios in the past The mildly n-urded resolution Hamilton's consistently lower prices are discounted for this special Christmas Sale. Everything is reduced SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE on Hiingnry, iipnraved 5M0 with li abstentions, deplored the "con- tinueii disregart by the Soviet Union anil the present Hungarian regime ol the General Assembly's resolutions" adnpfrrl the So iilent: Charles Hnbbilt, secretary-; resr row, 1o right.

Charles Bullmore, Frank Egan, Fagle Scout Juhn Ktllln and Pcct Stitley. The merit SCOUTS GET 110X01(3 Si.v Senilis of Pus) 31 last nlckt received a total or 39 merit badges in n. Court or Itnnur at the Federated Church An-iliSnrliim. Slinivu above, left to right, are- W. II.

Truxell, uilvisur; Peki-s, post president James Traxcll, treasurer; Dick Milter, vice prcs- viet army crushed the IDjS Hun garian itveil- niiugcs were, presented to young Babbitt, Miller, Peters, Stiltey and Trnxell. (SUNfotb) It asked Sir Leslie Munro ol r--i'e iHHt InmliwiK Eonlath'e ir Hungary, fn oonliirae I Cheot fram Ihe carloads of gift item and seeking inmlementntior of the ear quality furniture purchased in cooperation wilh hundreds of other BETTER LIVING National, Local Officials Studying Methods Of Extending Scouting to Apache Reservation ier resolutions. These demanded withdrawal of Soviet military fore es from. Hungary and restoration FURNITURE STORES." 12 INCH of politleal freedom for the Hun BRASS PLAQUES garian liMiple. ecutive Bishop and District Seoul W.

Haeketi, factdty memljer. Troop E7, sponsored by the school, The resolution urging free cler- Executive Robert T. Toronto, Ray W. Sweazoy, director of the interracial service, National Council, Boy Scouts of America and Robert M. Bishop, Scuut Flx- ft lmpnrlcit rom Lngtand AAA Stilersryvhm for 52,00 Only 7 7T fioiis North Korea v.

has 24 Boy Scouts currently Snowflahc, to return lo the Reser proved by a DM vote, also with 37 abstentions. It was similar to vation in the very near future ecutive of Grand Canyon Cattne.il, visited the Whileriver Ana- appeals that have been sent Iiy to meet with the Whlteriver Apa the U. N. and Ignored by the Com che Tribal Council to work out munists since JQ1. ehe Indian Reservatlou last Friday, December 4th to work out and means of serving more Also, while at Ft Apache, they visited Ihe 1't.

Apache Branch the Church or Cliirst nf Lat-tei--day Stiints, wliich sponsors Troop SO Willi 9 scouts currenlly registered. They visited with Elder Franklin Hansen and Elder Tarry Draper, L. D. S. mission possible plans for several Tribal Council sponsored Cub Puclis and boys Cub Seoul, Boy Scout and Scout Troops, particularly ir Explorer ages living an the Re- Gas Firm Here remote areas the Reservation aries.

While visiting the Resei-vatiun, Swenzey find Bishop met with Seven Mile, Canyon Day and Cl- In discussion held with these bequc. Albert M. Hawlcy, Aftcncy Super various Whileriver and Ft. Apa Also, plans were discussed for' possible sponsorship a Cub che citizens, it was ilotermmri flint. Approximately GO Anachi intendent.

Bureau of Indian Affairs, TlPepartment of IheTntprlor; -Tolin Bird, Rcscr-ation Lesler Oliver, Wiileriver Anache hoys of Cub Scout age and 50 i I 1 1 available at Ihe Thendore rioose- Tribal Chief and Mary Riley. Ti-i- Pack and Scout Troop at the schools in Whiteriver, with several potential sponsoring institutions beinn considered. It is ex bal Council Member in a meeting velt School. Plans were developed at Agency Headquarters, White- Robert J. Somervillc, lurmerly (i Detroit, Mich-, has been employed by Southern Union Gas Later in the dnv lo enlai-Be the present Boy Scout Temp and organize a new Cub Scout Pack at this institution.

pected that action will be taken a this soon after the first of the Sweazey and Biliop met with Co. to Jill (heir neivly-crented of At the Wliiferiver School it was Fred Lewis, Sunerinteniient of Public Schools. White-river. fice of commercial-utilization rep Eider Hansen and Elder Drnner At Fort Apache. Sweazey, Bi at tlie D.

S. mission said that determined lliat nver lflO hoys or Cub Seoul were available and over ISO of Boy Scout and- Explorer ages were available. ia Indian boy were attend shop and Bird met with Ben Mc-Nevins, Principal of die Theodore Ronsovetl Indian School and Vern ine their Troop 56 meetings and resentative, In this capacity, Somerville will work with rcstnuranfs, hostels, fwspilals and oilier users nf commercial gas equipment to help (hem plan new kitchen layouts Htld to select proper equipment Plans were made lor Scout Ex would soon oe registered. for their needs, In addition, Som erville will work with both com mercial and residential customers lo aid In the proper selection of air conditioning units. He will be available to any group or organization desiring information on commercial equipment or all-year gas air conditioning and he may be contacted for free educational rnovies on tlie gas industry which REPRINT FROM THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR TUCSON, ARIZONA Wed, Dec.

2, 1959 Midtown's Life In Peril ivill he loaned tu ruups desiring to use them. jh JS' HS BEAUTIES IN BRASS 1 $10.95 Q3 1-TlFR Mjint RicV. fn) SMOKCR--viih 1 lD HASSOCKS in wipe cleat, plastic $4-95 $5.95 yC (Fi MAGAZINE RACK- 'V'rf'i -MHII LAMPS Hl viirc.y and roomy 'M-mtm mm -m I Ir I Ik IDEAS V-J a iy- Genuine Colof-Locked CHROMSPUN ''Sf 'I -y-fr Wide select Ion Wlf. NVoiidcrfnl Kocker Umi'lmJ "-W with 3-v-ay sock- jJTl fU V''' bj-. 'r els.

Your choice fflSSSyi3t 23 Plater tree or pole I War lg-" v. "i-'-lr- fr'''''' I our IBWfiffl Tf. Your ch' Only 14.95 fn haullH GJNUINE MIRROVVOOD ffT '-oXizS-SO Sr. I 1 95 combination! YourQoiceof IDEAL "PULL-UP" CHAIR Step or End Table, 1 1 95 -tt Durable plasii; covered foam scat and back Only I walnut finish legs. MATCH-MATE HAMPERS IT A I A 1 I KING SPECIAL- sked ifm Kix-- Christmas Financing SKsl Lr AUAII ADI CI set Jf SoniervtHe will work out of tlie Flagstaff nrfire nr Southern Union Gas Co.

and his lerritory will in clude all towns in the entire Noiih em Arizona district covered by the enrnpanv. Prior to lolnlne Southern Union Gas Mr. Somerville was em ployed for seven years by Michi gan Consolidated Gas Co- in Detroit. He is a veteran of both the Army and the Navy Air Corps, and is a member of the Arizona P.eslauranL Association and the Arizona Hold Association- He has recently become a member of the Flagstaff Junior Chamber ot Corn- ACCESS ROUTES pierce. Museum Open Now Only by Appointment Marrz Warns Directors 40 Miles of Such Highways Must Be Built in Next 15 Yean by ART EHRENSTROM AlthDurfi regular visiting hours fit the Museum of Norlhern Arizona were discontinued Dor.

1. for the winter months, the museum open to viiitui-K by apHinlmont-Barton A. Wright, museum ci-ua-tor, subtests that visitors tele phone ill advance" (-1-21131 so thai a staff member can be on hand. During the winter months the etaff will malm necessary repairs, Tucson will need 40 miles of con-Irolled-access roads by 1975 to prevent stranvilnlinn of dnwnlown business, L. R.

MarU, chairman of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce good roads comlnitlee, lold chamber board members at a meetint; yesterday. Marlz, who attributed fhe prediction to Walter Bei-fr, county hia.li-way enfiineer, said lack al adequate access to downtown districts is stranslinp! central Los Alleles and Baltimore. compile records, and plnn lor tlie 1S-G0 season. The museum will reopen Mtirelt 1. hifihways such as Ihe Tucson Free-way to Ihose 11011 competitive with existing businesses.

It also would make It possible to prevent any business from starting alone conlrolled-uccess highways built in (he future, a stipulation insisted on by tlie Arizona Motor Hotel Assn. Marts said ho was "ashamsiT to say" Arizona Is one of the few slates left which does not have a cunlrulled-aoccss highway act He also noted good progress has been made liy the Tucson-based Old Spanish Trail Assn. in promoting travel alone; Highways SO luid 00 from Jacksonville, to the West Coast. Tie said San Antonio and San Diego are getlmp; strongly behind (he movement, pointing; out San Diego is Ihe logical terminal city. He reporied all chambers of eummerce in Arizona now arc fully supporting the association, as are many in California, New Mexico and Texas.

No Payments 'til February -ir Family-size Hurriper ir Cushioned HasTOck Hnmpcr ic Matching Wnstebaskct a.35 "i'ot: city or ed. COOP Tartz was reporlinfi on proijre'ss of his committee in draftine; a controlled access highway bill for ihe M60 stale legislature in cooperation with the Phoenix Chamber Commerce nnd mold nnd hole inter. HAMILTON Tlie bill is designed to limit businesses alone; controlled access NO MONEY DOWN 2 YEARS TO PAY OPEN MON. WED, FRL 'til 9 p.m. FLAGSTAFF MOTEL ASSOCIATION FURNITURE CO.

EAST FLAG SHOPPING CENTER PR 4-4641 ORDERS HELD FOR CHRISTMAS EVE DELIVERY MYRON WELLS, Scy. 21 00 E. Santa Fe Ave. i.