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Show v. 8 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1954 Utah County. Utah ' - DAILY HERALD ' mmmmmm mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm Flood Rehabilitation , ; - - v im : ; l v VJ. r&l&cb ' - Government Opens Oil Lease Bids 1 . mr -- The fed bids today eral government opens for oil and gas leases for 180 tracts I of submerged lands in the uuil oi Mexico off Louisiana., Bids also will be opened for 108 tracts for sulphur peases In the " ( UP j WASHINGTON J JobtoTakeChicag6 same general area. The tracts vary in size from 1,- 250 acres to 5,000 acres. Some are . Many Months to Finish for ofl and gas leases.- But because of conflicting federal and , state claims on the extent of Loul- seaward boundary, the agreed not to consider s bids on 19 tracts lying between A and three-leagu- e the three-mil- e X lines. (1035 miles) was slated Tabulation of the bids to take several hours. Interior officials said award of leases to quali-fie-d bidders may be possible ia some instances by Nov. L - eai-. more than 50 miles from shore. The oil and gas tracts total about 701,000 acres. The sulphur tracts consist of about 523,000 acres. In some instances, the sulphur leases are in areas also offered for. oil The porcupine can grunt, and gas leasing.. grumble, squeak. whine, mew. The Interior Department origin- - chatter, shriek, and even cry like ally asked for bids on 199 tracts a child, but usually ia silent.' CHICAGO (UP) Chicago .dried 'poured Into its ruin out from soaking rains and a $10,- - ing $30,000 worth of newsprint. 000,000 flood today, bv industries The city's largest 'railroad depot were , still crippled and it may the huge Union was stil take months to finish the job of partially crippled.Station, One railroad cleaning up. the Milwaukee Road, continued! to On the city's outskirts volunteers use outlying stations. and more than 700 National Guardsof home owners mean Thousands men fought flood waters that while with personal flood struggled threatened the rich Hammondwmm problems. waarea. But there, too, the Gary were to find out ters were falling back. They trying whether flooded furnaces their In the nation's soaking second would these heat provide chilly city an electrical shortage had forced the layoff of about 130,000 October1 evenings and whether the winter clothes they bad stored in Industrial employes. One of the city's major news the basement had been ruined. waded through puddles papers, the Chicaga Daily News, to Motorists look have a at their cars, which on own for its presses published under the first time since flood waters were marooned hood-dee- p when storm broke viaducts the from the swollen Chicago River The weekend storm also left a of tragedy. The area count residue CRANBERRIES FOR PANCAKES ed 19 dead rnd, on the city's north NEW YORK (UP) Give pan- west side, a search was underway for a boy who disapcakes a new taste appeal by rains came when the first peared .a down Saturday night syrup. Add V of a mediumMany persons feared the boy sized grated lemon and 2 cups Tommy Grochowski. would be found drowned when the rain wa of raw grated- - cranberries to ters drain off syrup. Mix Thefinally cup of maple-blende- d rains which flooded Chicago well and chill for several hours to started coming down on the 83rd blend the flavors. Then heat, and anniversary of the city's greatest serve warm on pancakes disaster The Chicago fire. sub-basemen- ts, " -- 4 nine-year-o- Km mm Washer and Dryer , " ld h vJ (!) IV'mv i- - "V L h . - ' : . Typical of the homes in the southwestern suburbs of Chicago is this Alsip home, where two CHICAGO ;HOMES FLOODED Central Utah Men in Arrhed Forces aboard the attack aircraft carrier in v Gary Nordstrom elps Transport Refugees and completed basic train at Camp Roberts, Cal., while cruise to the Far Pfc. Buhler, a mechanic in Serv ice Company of the division's 32nd East. arrived in Korea last The Boxer and her air units Regiment, ' , March. during their tour to the Orient underwent training exercises Pvt. Nerdin, a member of the with the First and Seventh Fleets motor pool in Headquarters Com in the South China Sea and the pany of the division's 17th RegiSea of Japan. They visited the ment, entered the Army last May, ports of Manila, P. I., Yokosuka, and Pvt. Anshutz, a rifleman in Japan, and Hong Kong, China. Company A of the division s 31st The Boxer was one of the Regiment, entered the Army in 1953, and arrived in Korea Navy's most active carriers dur-- April, - last com February.conflict. She Korean the ng eighth-mont- h Gar' ; the evacuation of Freedom,' thousands of Vietnamese refugees by the U. S. Navy. The evacuees are being transported from Haiphong, in Communist dominated ,North Viet Nam to Saigon, 800 miles to the south. The Navy is supplying over 40 ships for the operation at the request of the French and Vietnamese governments. I The Vietnamese, fleeing from Communism, are placed in camps at Saigon by the French for relocation on farms in South Indo" , china. Rear Admiral Lorenzo S. Sabin, the operation, USN, in charge-o- f estimates that from 300,000 to 700000 Vietnamese will! seek transportation before the evacuation is completed. r. 1951 USS Boxer which is completing an ing L, Nord strom, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nordstrom, Spanish Fork, Utah, with Commander Service Squadron Three, is taking part in "Operation Passage to INDOCHINA . pleted four combat tours besides one record breaking speed Jrun to the Far East with men and ma- - erial. Pleasant Grove Airman Visits on Home Leave -- B-3- h - Press Telephoto). ; Health Ind. (UP) authorities today sought the source of an infection which killed seven premature babies and made 24 others ill in a diarrhea outbreak at Methodist Hospital. Hospital Superintendent Everett Johnson said the cause of the mysterious outbreak was still "undetermined" and "we may not have all the cases yet." Meanwhile the nursery for premature babies at the hospital was Closed, and authorities contacted parents of discharged babies to check further spread of .the infection. The hospital disclosed the seven deaths-an- d 24 cases of illness Tuesday. A spokesman said all the deaths occured between Friday night and Sunday. All the affected babies had been in the premature nursery at Meth odist. Two of those died had been discharged and died at Mercy Hospital. Bacteriological studies are being made, Johnson said, to determine if the person or persons who car ried the disease into the hospital can be located. GARY. .. ......$299.95 less Tradftn V . t r!'bjrZr Nego drivers now average $1.89 an hour tiators for P a c i f i cGreyhound after six months. The company turned down the Lines and the AFL bus drivers unand countered ion hold last ditch negotiationrbe-ginnin- g union demands at 10 a.m.! today in an afc witn an undisclosed otter ot its tempt to head off a strike prom ised for midnight.: printing press in Amer Negotiators for both sides met icaFirst ser-u- p at Cambridge, was separately with federal concilia tors yesterday. The conciliators Mass., by StephenDay, in 1639. then scheduled today's session without saying whether they thought a settlement was in sight. A strike wouldaffect some 100,- 000 daily bus riders in California, Oregon, Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, Nevada and a part of Texas. Of this number, 11,000 are commuters in the San Franeisco Bay Area. Union representatives said . the company has not yet made any official, definite offer." They held out little hope that a strike could be avoided.; A union spokesman said that a settlement, not just an offer, will be necessary to avoid a striked He reiterated the union's offer to submit the dispute to arbitration. .Greyhound officials, refused to comment on the arbitration offer. However it was presumed i the company rejected tnis proposal, as it has in the past. . The union has asked a 10 cent hourly pay raise and a company- financed health and welfare pro- Do your part save America' gram. The company's 2250 bus forest from flrel i - vnn ONLY.. , irA 50.00 INT PAY , .... our 1 of PARADE VALUES ' . No need to watch over ill Fully Automatic Smokey Says: Water Saver for smaller loads! 5 Year VYarranteo Porcelain "V ; ACTIVATOR WASHER ACTION j Use any, amount of . or water for smaller loads AUTOMATIC DRYER G-- E Styled to match t ' 95 This Washe- r- , Reg. 249.95. I . MORE WASHING CAPACITY OVER 50 " - A NOW ONLY 1 If A . ...... S I VI R C I Central Utah's Rnest Appliance Storel N Phone 3900 Third South on the Avenue ! Keep winier in lis $(m,,. l's lhid 123rd Regimen help add authenticity to action sequences being filmed" in the terrain near Yak-combat-read- y desert-mounta- i SAN FRANCISCOTSUP) Gary Hospital Regular women begin the work of cleaning up the debris left by floods. - l United Greyhound, Drivers Confer Infection Kills Seven Babies At PLEASANT GROVE Airman Third Class Arlen J. Deveraux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dever With Korean Division aux of Pleasant Grove, arrived in 7TH DIV., KOREA Serving Pleasant Grove recently from with the 7th Infantry Division in Lowry Air Force Base, near Den Korea are Pfc. Donald Jackson, ver, Colo., where he has just re- Wings. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jack- eevied his Bombardier son, Lehi, whose wife, Betty, lives after a three week visit with his in Lehi, Utah; Pfc. Elmer B. parents, he reports to Lincoln Buhler, son of Maj. and Mrs. Air Force Base, at Lincoln, Neb., Alma H. Buhler,- - American Fork, Oct. 29, for an indefinite stay, he, has been assigned to a Utah; Pvt. Kenneth L. Nerdin, where crew-98t6 SAC (Stra Bomber Utah County Soldiers 18, son of Mrs. Helen Hampton, Air Command) working Max and tegic Lehi, Utah; Anshutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. specifically in the field of elec Appear In Moyie tronics. Anshutz," Orem, Utah. FORT LEWIS, Wash. Cpl. Ger Men of the division Airman Deveraux entered the aid D. Wright, 21. son of Mr. and are undergoing "Bayonet intensive training air force for a four year period, Mrs. William H. Wright, Ameri to maintain the peak combat effi Jan. 30. 1954, and received his Seventy per cent of the earth's can Fork, Utah, and Pvt. Nielson displayed by the unit from basic training at Lackland Air surface is covered by oceans, T. Fenton, son of Mr. aM Mrs ciency Pusan to the Yam River. Force Base at.San Antonio, Texas, with an average depth of about George E. McNees, Pleasant Pvt. Jackson entered the Army graduating April 14, 1954. two miles. Grove, will appear In battle Four Local Men Serve acenes of Universal-Internationaforthcoming "To rHell and Back," dramatizing the life of Medal of Honor winner Audie Murphy. Cpl. Wright and others of the s s1- - m in M Ima, Wash. A platoon messenger in Com pany E, Cpl. Wright entered the Army in March, 1953, and was last stationed at; Camp Roberts ' Cal. Pvt. Fenton, a jeep driver In Company h, entered the army in January,-195- 3. I1((o)IMd) I v West Mountain Soldier Transferred in Korea w Winter belongs outside. But let your burner fail or run out of fuel oil; and see how quickly. Winter invade and puts your home in the deep freeze. Don't let that : s , Introduction of lighter, milder, 86 Proof s bottling as a companion to 100 Proof Bottled in Bond brings forth unprecedented public demand! WEST MOUNTAIN Cpl. Bert Tanner, has been transferred from the Second Military Police Company to the Korean Advisory Military uroup. Cpl. Tanner Is in ' year. - mnm 66 Fuel Phillip y. Second, it is clean burning and free flow ing. Your furnace it kept in good workins condition as this high quality fuel oil help! keep filter screens from clogging. Third, you won't run out of Phillip 6dFuel OiL iou can be assured of olentiful nnlv 7 . . . rrv .c you tnrougn ine entire winter. Dont be caught cold thisjvinter because of a second best fuel oil. Order your supply of high quality Phillip 66 Fuel Oil todau . happen. Keep Winter in its place e mmp. do world-famou- Fusan, teaching mechanics to r Koreans. Hehas been in the service - With Phillips 66 Fuel OH outside. r uei uu. t OU is dependable in three essential wtys. First, it ha extremely high heat content in erery gtUen. Your home is kept warm and comfortable conomkJ- - Local NaYymen Return Aboard USS Boxer SAN FRANCISCO Ma W. Allan, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs Warner Allan; Richard Carroll, seaman, USN, son of Mr.! rand Mrs. Clifford Carroll, and Daniel L. Jones, airman, "USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Jones all of Springville, Utah,vand James L. Crofts, airman, USN, , son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crofts, Payson, and husband of the former Melvina Judd, Pleasant Grove, returned here Monday GREAT BOTTLINGS NOW-T- WO 77 86 PROOF 1 M Celebrated Old Grow lighter and milder than the too Proof Bottled in Bond I Twin Falls Rejects Liquor-by-the-Dri- f MW V I nk TWIN FAILS (UP) : W&d'M Twin Falls voters yesterday reieeted for t, fdurth time in seven years a proposal to legalize in the MaeicVallev citv The vote was 2499 to 1851 the greatest margin since . 1947, when n was mrnea aown the first time 2872 to 2115, It will continue to be illegal to sell liquor over the bar- - in Twin Falls and state liquor stores will remain tne only source. liquor-by-toe-dri- nk Jllir " " )4 ! in PIIILUPS DOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF - ":- - The most famous of bonded bourbons Italo-Yugosl- FURNACE OIL truly high quality No. 2 burner oil ideal for basement tvn cef. T . FKILUPS CO CTOVn OIL available a usual This fuel oil meet the rigid specifi-eaon- s oft No. 1 burner recommended for space heaters. oil-hi- ghly FARMHOUSE TRIESTE (UP) When the ne frontier between Trieste and Yuci slayia was set down by the Londo settlement, it cu through a farmhouse, it was dis covered today? The yellow painted line set down by U.S. and British army engineers cut the farm in two leaving an olive grove, one room and kitchen under Italian administra- . tion and two rooms, stables and a backyard under Yugoslav rule. 06 A NEW FRONTIER CUTS THROUGH ! Which typo of Pool Oil do you nood? M W 9 M AT av m W J2 tJL Clra THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY COM PANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY en PRoeaess vyscx is occ io-ig- Order S1 PHONE 2820 7" Your Supply of s 66 Fuel Oil Tbdc J |