Kansaiftural Families Hampered By Coyotes MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI)' — notice an upturn In the coyote U, Low food supply and a population explosion among -coyote* has caused a problem for Kansas ru- ral families, according to Kansa* Slate University. H. T. Gier, professor of zoology, wld the coyote population is near- ins the 1950 peak-of one animal to the square mile. The animals suffered during the dry years of the 1950s. Coyote reproduction was ow—often, only four pups to the litter—and year- lings usually failed to bear Gier said often only about halt of the old females had pups. Arouiid 1958, the slpfe began to Scientists ncrease Vocabulary SUNNYVALE,' Calif. - Scientists at Lockheed Missiles and Space Division's plant have a language all their own. For instance, one might asl "What was the input on perturba tion before tlie dump?" He would really mean: "What was the information on disturbance of orbit before re- lease of the instrument bearing space reporter?" In Lockheed language a "squib Is a small igniter; a "lox," li quid oxygen "decay", a decreas in thrust. You "yozzle" (turn) a gyro i find out where Its binding. Navy atomic submarine crew 'have their own special languag when they discuss Lockheed Polaris ballistic missiles. The "mushroom factory' is th dark submarine bilge and th tubes into which the Polarises f •re called "Sherwood forest." If the launch is to be cancelle the word is "scrub." If not it' "T-Time. lop'ulation, h e (aid. That year an jlimated 80 per cent of th« old emales had pups and the year- ings b<5an to breed, With the near record of repro- luclng coyotes this year and a good reproduction year with large ittlers, Gier expecti a "bumper :rop" of coyotes this winter that may be double the lit In Kansas two years ago. Since the rodent population was ow Ust fall and winter, Kansas rural families found they were laving coyote trouble, Gier said Coyote stomachs examined last all had large numbers ol insects nd grain, indicating the food s up ply was short. Pup hunting has been one of the irincipal controls on coyntn popu ations in Kansas. The hunts are carried out in April and May lowever, since m any countie^ lad • quit p aying boun ties, there were fewer bounty hunters last spring ; than usal, permitting a • thnn normal pups. And persons who had been kill- ing Kansas coyotes and taking them across the border to Mis- souri, where the bounty was $15, have been discouraged by an edict from tlie Missouri General As- sembly making such action aa crime. lough And Ready Fa r Ne w Navy Boss Quits RR Post NEW ORLEANS (UPD— Fred Koriti, Fort Worth banker ap pointed this week as secretary ol Navy, said Wednesday lie ve- signed from t he board of directors of the Texas and Pacific Raili-oatl to prevent any question of "con- flict o( interests." Korth, In New Orleans to at- tend a meeting of the railway board, said also that he planned no changes in the operations of the Navy. OUDLY SALUTE /id AND HIS EXCLUSIVE MAN'S SHOE DEPT. RED LETTER DAY DEC. 16 YOUR NEWLY CREATED "MAN'S SHOP" IS A WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT »N THE WORLD OF FINE FASHIONS FOR MEN FROM... MASSAGIC MR . JOHN'S INTERNATIONAL LARGEST IN VALLEY — The formal opening of the expanded facili- ties of Mr. John's International Man's Shop, 414 E. Twelfth St., will be held Saturday. Shown seated are A. John, father of the store's owner, and Rose Mary G fn-cia. Standing, left to right, Alfonso Gonzalez, Mi- guel Martinez, Store Manager Hugo Hinojosa, who has been with the owner move than 10 years, owner James John, Juan Manuel Garcia, Baldemar Garcia, Herman Garcia and Mr. San Shu. Opened in April of 3960 with a 50 foot front, the Valley's largest men's wear store noiv has a 75 foot frontage and carries a ll famous name brands of mens clothing. Th e expanded store includes the Valley's largest shoe and gift de- partments for men of the Valley and Nort hern Mexico . John, former co-owner of another local men's shop and a veteran of more than 3 0 years in the clothing business, i s assisted in the store's operation by his son, Jimmy A. John, "the future Mr. John of Brownsville." 1 ROUGH AND READY, Calif. 1 UPI)-In the mld-19th century in alifomla, belligerence was » • mo«t a way of life. And when a unch of the belligerent gathered o start a town In the Mothei >ode country, they named it — oglcally aiough — Rough and e»dy. Today Rough and Ready is fai ram St. It's no more than * fe\v altered shacks warping lii the ien-a Nevada sun In the middle a green meadow. But it had s moments. On one occasion a town, notable let * violent cfeath w.-d most of ic citizens were on hand for thf MirUl. During the nervlce gome- ne noliced that the earth turned ut for the grave was a familiar ellow color. Before the minister ould finish his prayers everyone wd staked claim and Ihe "orpse was forgotten. When the town splashed into he social swim by throwing its first dance, the male-to-female •atio stood at t discouraging 2 36 men to six women. This was not good for dancing, but it was ex- cellent tor lighting. Brawls aver- aged one every three minute.?. Another time a group o f miners caught a gambler cheating in a'adopted it» own 'cwistffiiflnii and local saloon. He was shot with set itself up as a repubUc. • But -• ~- • ' cruel ridicule toed "the forlorn republic baek to the union. But before "the age of Jes« James and Calamity .Jane had passed, Rough and Ready'* mine* dispatch. Then, by way ot setting an example, they stretched the dying man ort a pool table and placed bets on the precise mo- ment of his demise. Rough and Bendy reached Itsidried up and (he town followed, zenith in 1850 when, In a hurst A nd today it has little but it* of gold dust and cursing, if se- name and IU hJstoryj^boUi bellig- ceded frtmir .the United States, crent * • •: - : • SIGN BRt.VOS SMILES MOBILE, Ala. (UPD—Passevs by smilingly attributed the sip in front of a downtown church Thursday to poor spelling rathti than poor morals. It read: "Immorality is not i, gill; immorality Is an achieve nient." To b e ... to \vork in harmony with others with due consideration or their ideas and ideals s^v V*-.. ' .this is a paVUif outtreed. ey Mortuary UNCOLN J J401 Promises Of Reds'New Party To Be Unveiled Publicly At Tair' y ALINE MOSBV .stream through the Exposition;pie i s I he white Academy of Sci-j ary) peasants from around 'he 'every day what the Communist ences building holding models otjcountry. Indust rial pavilions were Parly is doing and will do lor|soviet spulniks and rockets. Signs --"- J •-•-- • OSCOW (UPD—Promises the new Party Program, from more sweaters to space plat- forms, are spread out for 'the Soviet people to see at the unique Permanent Exposition ol Soviet Achievements. Displays ot vacuum cleaners and shoes emphasize what more hard work can bring. Charts on hog production educate the people on how to work harder. And countless displays tell the thou-1 outskirts of Moscow. their benefit. Other countries erect back-pat- ting exhibitions to show off to foreigners abroad. But the Soviet Union at a cost of millions ol ruble.i constructed its Exposition for its own people. Space Achievements Lauded The Exposition's rrtorc than 300 buildings sprawl alongside the proclaim the Russians were first in rocket exploration. Others de- pict future space platforms re- volving around the earth. The Estonian pavilion displays modern furniture that is dribbling slowly |o wailing lines in Soviet stores. Big red apples, a contrast to the small green ones in Mos- cow markets, form colorful rows Yaroslavskoye Highway on the] Beautiful hang, next^ to sands Soviet visitors, who popular pavilion with young peo •m,~ „„,] charts promising that productlo inemosi ' ,, , ,, of shoes, knitwear, hinnbags -- If > always a pleasure to wear MASSiGICS, because they're so^asy^Apn your leet. MASSAGIC Air Cushion shoes have a built-i n cushion of air that adds real conlort to every step you take. They're America's most smartly styled men's shoes. HUE'S THE SICUT ... ii e By ARROW $4.50 to $8, .95 AZIZ BROS. Downtown Brownsville other »iH. ncfea^e seven fold by 1965. Tench Agricultural Reforms The Exposition was built in 19M to teach agricultural reforms to visiting (and usually reaction- later. Around the irounds you see groups of col- lective farmers and factory man- agers, the wide trousers n the long, mannish jack- ets of (he women Indicating they carefully examine new Soviet tractors, displays on how to plan com and the latest electronic computers. The Exposition grounds rival fountain to fountain, the extrava g.int spltndor of the rulers o[ an oilier era, at Peter Ihe Great' palace near Ixmlngrad. One of fountains modern Savie consists of golde Root Beer Enlivens Ye Eggnog NEW YORK (UPD—Its eggnos lime again and this year there's r,n added starter to enliven the usual discussions of ingredients for that bit of Christmas chotT. It's root beer. A root heer eggnog? Well, a company which has been making U .at beverage since 1876 (Hires) says, with a nod to Charles Dick- ens, (hat an eggnog that would "bring a gleam to the eye of any Scrooge and. at the same time, wholesome fare for Tiny Tim,' can be made from this recipe: 6 eggs, separated i cup sugar 1 pint heavy cream 2 12-ounce bottles of root heer Nutmeg | Beat egg whites and yolks sep- arately. Stire H cup sugar into slillly beaten whites. Stir \i cup sngar into yolks. Mix egg whiles and yolks, add cream and rooi beer. Slir well. Srpinkle wilh grated nutmeg. Serve cold. Makes 3 quarts. sheaves of wheat surrounded by hefty maidens representing laboi A colossal silver-colored statue it front oj t he main entrance depict Ihe new Soviet man and woman be-muscled and with hair stream ins, holding up a hammer an sickle, fn Ihe entrance nail ; statue of Lenin fs surrounded by the ever-p resent s logans. A peace display, npparentlj old, shows an atomic bomb with tie sign "N Vel " (no). Tourists stare at gigantic painted murals showing the usual surging masses of smiling workers, lofty Kremlin owers and living red banners Music pours from a loudspeaker and a sign commands, "Forwarc Communism " MM* HI STYIES LOWER PRICES Bcousrvay AT - BOY'S OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE JACKETS Reg. $ 6 98 to 1 1 98 PRICE Soron «1 h hoodft - &ome without... Sorm* mixed colon .. .some •odd colon... But...All are handsome and warm Slips 1 In IS. Of BcowmvilU HANDBAG SPECIAL Chooi* from patents, wools, jeweled and calfskins... All from our regular slock. Regular Values T o $ 18.98 $3 TO $999 T O UNDERS ORE H [ R HOUDA.Y BE UTIFUL BDSTLIII SLIM W IST Elegant is the word you i l thlnkof when you seethis |f brassage. The French- type lace looks feminine and fragile but shapes a beautiful line. Polyfoam In the lower cups lifts a high, youthful bustlin*. Spandex elastic back is airy-light to cling In comfort, keep the low back in place thru eve- nings of Holiday fun. It's style 389 in Black, White A32 to C38. R SS LIERE *1 6 50 f ORMflT riMR TACTS: R«M rntttfW »» r»l»n; CIT YOU" OTI < »0« TMl THl WOUO»» UAtO«.*VMl*IU PMt W OWK CO**tT IT » THAT DPULAR ope* every evening witil 9 p. «, >'»r your convenience tee will b<
