| Show -- The Salt Lake Tribune Rnndajr December 1 fi ’54 Aid Totals $87 Million In Red Cross X A t 2C 1954 REVITALIZE YOUR YULE PLANT Poinsettia Dead?— Just Resting Up for Next Year to remove excess wood and make It more shapely then shake off the old COLO FORT COLLINS Dec 25 (INS)— A Colorado A&M horticulturist :! r- t) rw to a window where there Is good light and air In temperatures about 60 to 65 so the soil degrees and water regularly never dries out and use ’a littie liquid every week fertilizer ' The plant must be kept In the dark at night Long nights without artificial plant into light are needed to bringoutthethat street flower Florists point 50 distant as much keep as yards lights the plants £pm blooming but they add the poinsetta needs as much light as possible during the day To provide proper darkness cover the plant with a dark cloth or keep it in a room which is unlighted after nightfall soil and repot in a mixture ol about Dec 23 (UP) advised Saturday the Christmas poln-sett-a d three parts garden loam one part — The American Red Cross replant is not dead when the leaves manure and one part leafmold it spent Saturday ported it’s through blooming off after Beach says to use a pot Just Prof drop fiscal 687973387 during the last Beach Professor Horticulture George large enough to bold the mass of roots year to operate its blood pro- said the loss of leaves is a normal rest without crowding and provide good gram and to help servicemen lasts which about the until first period drainage Water just enough to keep disaster victims and others In of and the care the soil from drying out May may right keep trouble and need condition the for in Then when the weather gets warm blooming plant finanissued its service The next set the plant outside In full sunshine yuletlde cial report in the form of a again leaves Prof advises Beach the after Plunge the pot In so that the rim is even sponsored advertisement which cool to In fall the (40 the surface of the soil in order to with next plant put place will be run In newspapers 50 degrees) and water sparingly make the watering simpler week About May first cut the plant back When fall sets in bring the pot Inside n CHAIRMAN E Ronald said the largest single THREE MAJOR REASONS expense was 637183581 for services to members of the armed forces and veterans He said loans and grants to servicemen overseas were up 95 per cent more popular than at Thanksgivover the previous year By Arnold Erickson In addition to financial help ing such as roast loin of pork Chicago Tribune Writer ham and leg and shoulder of the program for present and CHICAGO Dec 25 — The were attraclamb former memberg of the armed By Associated Press Christmas feast this year was tive Inwhere prices in stores aid includes solving ST LOUIS Dec -- 25 — “If the forces many greatest In the country’s Outstanding among family problems assistance in you make my children happy on history There were “three reabargains were pork loin applying for government bene- Christmas I’ll talk about some sons why: roast at 29 to 39 cents a pound fits and recreation In military 1 Production of meat and as low as this meat has been hospitals There are 3720 chap- recent burglaries” since World War II ended ters which help families ’of With those words St Louis poultry set records 2 Costs were low enough to servicemen and veterans Chief of Detectives James E put a good meal within reach of IN THE THREE weeks precona of said Saturday all inspected Chapman ceding Christmas Every month an average to life 3 Population broke all rec- meat packers produced 1323000 122000 families were aided vict serving a one-yepounds of meat a gain of almost The number of melt receiving term for burglary larceny and ords seven per cent over a month ago robbery offered to make a barassistance averaged 247000 DISTRIBUTION said experts and almost nine per cent more with gain Chapman month Chapmain said he agreed and meat had a slight edge over than the corresponding period The blood program through the convict gave him important poultry especially pork The op- a year ago which 3500 hospitals received information on a $10000 tur posite was true on Thanksgivcost glary and a $5000 safe blood without charge cracking ing when poultry turkeys in Fire Kills Oil Heiress totaled Donations 615671599 Chapman kept his part of the particular controlled a greater TULSA OKLA Dec 25 LB — 62896000 In addition the Red bargain He and DeL Graham share of the holiday trade than Mrs Marie Foster Kane Smith Cross provided the office of de- Hogan took the two kids to i at any other time 44 Bartlesville and Tulsa oil Many people switched to heiress died fense mobilization with 7500000 big Rotary Club dinner Later in cubic centimeters of gamma he bought them several new meats for Christmas especially a fire which early Saturday her through swept globulin to beat down polio toys When he ran out of money pork because of substantial apartment The fire spread to measles and hepatitis Cpl John Mahfood bought some savings trade men said and adjoining apartments Besides 3 million dollars laid more caused estimated at damage Prlcewise poultry offered out for hurricane and flood reThe children a girl meat plenty o Sheriff hover $3000 Fry George competition lief in late summer and early and a boy 2 went home hap- with bargains In turkeys ordered an autopsy after confall the Red Cross spent an- pily hugging their toys one of ducting an investigation He equaling those of last month other $3036862 on disaster pre- which was a bright red fire said “It didn’t look right to Several meat cuts proved me" paredness and relief The program included mass care for 62000 persons and long-terhelp for 7100 families OTHER expense items included $6336978 on courses in nursing skills first aid and water" safety $2669107 on junior Red Cross which drew 21 million student members $106323 on the International Relations Program including recruitment of workers to help repatriate prisoners of war in Korea f $5178176 on aid to chapters services on welfare and $818955 in small communities without local welfare agencies WASHINGTON Stfe "" well-rotte- Ilar-rima- y Felon Trades Confession To Aid Tots jaesniww WITHIN Mfc it' V VW" U If Christmas Feast Called Nation’s Greatest last-mir-u- I t 4 thZ£ iLet Nothing You Dismay ar wreathed MASON CITY IOWA Dec 25 LB — “Let Noth-in- f You Dismay" That’s the Yule season wish of Aiian DiMarco 6 son of Mr and Airs Vincent J DiMarco who aim with holiday quarantine freens to make whooplnf couth warn inf a freetinf too Allan has been in doors since Thanksgiving but will be out soon SCANNING THE NATION— IN BRIEF Denby who works in Heinecke’-servic- e station Denby Is 46 and Saturday was his wife’s birthday but it had friends "I guess everything will come ' The Denbys celebrated Christout all right" Denby remarked mas Eve— with their “It’s wonderful to have daughter Susan Joyfully open- friendsreally are something Friends ing many presents can’t Just money buy" When they retired fire broke a out possibly from forgotten Perish in Tree Fire cigarette The family escaped then ATLANTA Dec 25 (A — The witched flames destroy their Christmas tree that Mr and small wooden frame house and Mrs Earl Davis kept lighted alall Susan’a presents most continuously for nearly They included a walking doll three weeks brought them death a teddy bear a clown and a on Christmas Eve 'dresser set Davis 42 and his wife 'Mrs Friends put the family up for Helen F Davis 41 died in septhe night and Saturday Walt arate rooms as a flash fire Heinecke an old Stanford foot- swept their southwest Atlanta ball center started a fund for frame house By Associated Press MOUNTAIN VIEW CALIF Dec 25 — The Harry C Denby family was homeless Saturday Neighbors reported the Christmas tree burst into flames starting the fire Fire Chief C C Styron said the cause would be listed as overheated Christmas tree lights Pause That Thrills SAUGUS CALIF Dec 25 tf) —For the last few years four farm youngsters have been waving their hands or flashing flashlights at the crew of the crack Southern Pacific train the Owl as it sped by their home en route from San Francisco to Los Angeles Saturday the passenger train slowed down and stopped near their Soledad Canyon home 25 miles north of Los Angeles En gineer II M Bock of Los Angeles and fireman Norman B Cooper of Bakersfield climbed down from their engine cab and headed for the home of Mrs Clara Youngblood and her four children The crewmen gave the children ranging in age from 8 to fire and windstorm claims filed 15 comic books and candy To throughout the United States ailing Mrs Youngblood they during all of 1953” the an- presented a check for 6118 and wishes for a happy yuletlde nouncement said The firm said the 1938 hurricane which struck New EngBoy Gone Gifts Wait land actually caused more damTACOMA WASH Dec 25 LB age than either Carol or Edna —Christmas gifts for “But the amount of dam- Dean Picket a Tacoma newsaged property covered by wind- boy lay unopened Saturday storm insurance in 1938 was beneath the tree at his home relatively small" He disappeared Friday a few Emergency crews of adjusters minutes after he sold his last still are operating in the strick- paper at a downtown corner en areas the firm said adding The parents Mr and Mrs “We will not stop working on Oliver Plckel waited through an emergency basis until very the sad Christmas Day for word single claim has been adjusted" of their son They said he had never run away and had told them eagerly Friday he could hardly wait to see his little brother Donald 4 open the presents he’d bought with the pennies earned from his newspaper sales Police had turned up no clue by midday as to what happened Hurricane Insurance Claims Total $138 Million in East one-'tw- o punch of Hurricanes Carol Jand Edna within 11 days resulted in windstorm damage claims in New England totaling r13S million dollars the Mutual Fire Insurance companies announced Saturday The insurance firm said the ‘claims following the Aug 31 find Sept llstorms ‘‘add up to Jthe greatest catastrophe In the history of the nation" “In addition the number of New England hurricane claims arising from these two storms alone exceeded the total of all -- to the boy Blast Fire Kills 11 All Itmt oithor im4 or iltr 4m-trot- PARKIN ARK Dec 25 LB— Fire touched off by an exploding stove raged through a frame tenant house near here Christmas Eve killing 11 persons and or and carry Itkor't fall yaar uaranla ONLY ONI OP IACH Rtf KODAK 1ROWNII f27 A HOWELL 232 Mafaciaa f21 Olympic 119 'KIYSTONI watt RILL A HOWELL 300 REVERI IS 300 watt AMPRO 710 KIYSTONI 9993 1900 1 4930 12740 watt Ravarc K-- 64 35mm K 3200 5900 7900 4900 8mm MOVIE PROJECTORS A4 co w end floili ARGUS C3 COCO KODAK AS f4S UICA IIS-- 7 135 Slmor IXAKTA VX 135 Uttar iiiittittt ooo9o4ooe ittMtittttnttM 19900 m r 35mm 199-0- watt 300 watt Shawpack SVI 130 la Rail 500 Automatic NO INTTREST-N- MAIL ORDERS By 37 00 103 00 I 4-78- 07 ious programs cost $10749930 Publicity to inform people of available services totaled $1804286 And $4158109 was spent on fund raising and membership enrollment including the training of 1500000 volunteer workers Ji children friends business ates social groups associ- miippp RADIOEAR CO OF UTAH 01 PHILLIPS PETROLEUM IlDO 68 SO MAIN 48 - “ dilf OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 6 P M Mon and Fri Till S pm Explosion Rocks Denver Dawn Debris Hurts 3 explosion broke the Christmas calm in Denver Saturday demolishing a feed store damaging three other buildings breaking windows over a wide area and injuring three persons The noise awakened Denverites miles away The blast occurred in the southwest part of the city at 7:28 am MST The injured all living in the neighborhood were cut by flying glass They were Mrs Christine Coupland 83 and Donna Fabrizlo 18 and her sister Bar- bara 16 Chunks of concrete from the y building were hurled 200 yards into the South Platte River and heavy beams were pitched into telephone wires OR ANY MERCHANDISE THAT TOTALS MORE THAN FREE DELIVERY 4 By AMOclaterPrS DENVER Dec 25—A dawn rL QUILTED TOP Si X - tv siA— :il USE OUR one-stor- Doghouse Fall Fatal TWIN BED SALE 2 IIIKK5PRIKG MATTRESSES! all 2 EOX SPRINGS MEMPHIS TENN Dec 25 LB man fell three feet from the top of a doghouse and was killed George Ayers fell asleep on the roof of the small house Friday while waiting for his paycheck to be passed out Doctors said he died of a broken neck for LAYAWAY 90i iOR BUY ON Headboards' —A Associated Press ld PROMPTLY PULED 270 So Mali g THE VOICES of— your family WITH PURCHASE OF A CET M $QQ ftfl Sifii $7000 llarriman reported that planning and administering the var- SEATTLE Dec 25— Christmas wasn’t as bleak as Amiko Wienszczak had feared The Japanese War bride ' learned Saturday she probably can resume her Journey next w eek to join her husband In Philadelphia Mrs Wienszczak was sent to the US Public Health EXTRAS O MUT iATOER PILLOW Christmas Reunion Delayed For War Bride Hubby 19 00 19 00 15 00 3400 3400 2400 1293 13400 Stored poultry was up five per cent from last month and and about the same as the corresponding period a year ago Turkeys comprised half the stored poultry three million pounds more than last month and 8635000 pounds above a year ago AVERY NICE and W Service Hospital here on her arrival from Japan earlier in the week Doctors had discovered a possible symptom of tuberculosis a spot on her lung Saturday District Immigration Director John P Boyd said Amiko likely will be released Monday or Tuesday She will be paroled for six months he said and then admitted outright to her new homeland if her physical condition warrants Mrs Wienszczak had planned to be reunited with her husband Stanley in Philadelphia by Christmas' Legs Fxtro SLEEP TVo E-- Z giant VALUE COMPLETE 'ami 3 tX Z u NEED A FIRM BED? hmosoardj h ros 90 slee?Ipk:c set TV rm nwttrwu klgMy for It firm bvf 44 tUping com-pWto-tjr comfort mattroM m4 box spring tot ONLY Ybo com loto 850 SO MAIN PHONE 3-19- 15 terms as low as $125 per week I 5Yr WrlftRii Guarantee E-- Free delivery within 50 miles 1 9 I CREDIT Your credit Is good! BEOS kzki 7 16900 16900 0 That was over 30 per cent more than they had for t Thanksgiving TOlHJooo nnj X V SLIDE PROJECTORS ARGUS 100 and TOC ISO watt TOC 0900 5900 10900 8900 2900 3900 2900 44S0 4900 4700 others ' wood-burnin- SLIDE CAMERAS ARGUS five The dead and Injured were all members of two Mexican farm families who were celebrating the holiday by cooking hot tamales over their kitchen stove Ten children and one of the mothers were killed in the blaze which was apparently touched off when kerosene was thrown on the smouldering stove fire Most of the bodies were charred beyond recognition SAll I 3710 3930 7900 9900 BELL REVERI injuring 8mm MOVIE CAMERAS meat ‘ Fire Evicts Santa Friends Fill Role By Associated Pres BOSTON Dee 25 LB—The te Meat packers entered the Christmas trade with more than 600 million pounds of stored - IfW ci rn 20 Yr Written Tottery Cuor ' |
