OCR Text |
Show rr.IDAT. OCTOBER J IMS Logan iCacha Coorty) Lull Herald Journal Th Correct Lifting Habits May Prevent Many Farm Injuries Politicians Give Study To Events Of Recent Weeks ing of Warren. He could be summoned from the high bench to the political wars as was Charles Evans Hughes in 1916 to accept a Republican presidential nomination. Cut there is no nieaaui cable chance that he will be, Warren's in the deep freeze to stay. The politicians are thinking of BY LYLE C. WILSON Politicians WASHINGTON IIP! who can see around corners v hile keeping both ears to the ground are pondering the angles ol re: cent events, notably the selection Gov. Earl Warof California ren to be Chief Justice. They waste no time now think Brooks Rebound; Win Today (Continued on Pag 8) I grass. No runs, no hits, no errors, ' one left. Dodgers Fourth Gilliam rolled out to Martin. Reese popped to McDougala. Snider walked on four pitches. Hodges walked when Raschis pitch was high and outside. Campanella bounced to Martin, who tossed to Rizzuto at second to force Hodges No runs, no hits, no er-- j rors, none left. Yankees Fifth Reese knocked down Martins grounder but was' unable to make a play and Martin beat It out for a single, the Yan--j kees firsl hit of the game. On Rizzuto lined, the through the box and Gilliam knocked the ball down but was unable to make a play at either! base, Martin reaching second and Rizzuto fiist on the single. Raschi1 bunted and was out at first, Ers-- 1 kine to Gilliam, Martin taking, third and Rizzuto second on the sacrifice. Bob Milliken began, warming up in the Brooklyn bull pen. Cox knocked down McDou-- ; galds sharp drive but the ball bounced away from him and it went for a single, Martin scoring and Rizzuto taking third. Clem Labine also began warming up in the Dodger bull pen. Collins was called out on strikes. Bauer bounced out to Gilliam. One run, three hits, no errors, two left. Furillo lined Dodgers Fifth to Mantle Robinson lifted an 1 pitch off the right field screen for a double. Raschi balked after his first pitch to Cox and Robinson took third. Cox laid down a perfect sciueeze bunt, Robinson n. j 3-- 2 Yankees Ninth Don Thompson played left field for the Dodgers. Bollweg ha ted for Rizzuto and struck out. It was Erskines 13th strikeout ol the game, tieing the e Series record set by Howard Emhke of the Athletics in 1929. Mize batted for Raschi and struck out as Erskine set a new Sent s record of 14 strikeouts in one gome. Noren batted for all-tim- McDougald and walked. Collins bounced to Erskine. No runs, no hits, no eirors, one left. The line score: 000 OiO 0102 6 0 New York 3 9 0 . 000 Oil Olx Brooklyn Raschi end Berra; Erskine and Campanella.' scoring and Cox reaching first safely on a fielders choice when Martins throw to the plate was late. Erskines looping fly dropped safely close to the left field foul line for a single, Cox taking second. Righthander Tom Gorman began warming up in the Yankee bull pen. Gilliam fouled lo McDougald. Casey Stengel went to the mount to confer with Raschi. Reese bounced to Martin. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. Yankees Sixth Berra lashed Erskines first pitch between Hodges and Gilliam into right field for a single. Milliken and Labine resumed warming up in the Dodger bull pen. Mantle struck out for the third straight time, swinging at a pitch that speared low and outside. Wood-- j ling went down swinging to be-- 1 come Erskines 10th strikeout victim. Erskine was three strike- -' outs short of the World Series record for a single game. Furillo made a running, d catch of Martins towering drive; in deep right-centfield. No' runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Dodgers Sixth Snider rammed a pitch onrthe ground into right fipkl for a single. Hodges walked. Campanella tried to bunt hut lifted a pop-u- p In front of the plate which Raschi caught. Furillo was called out on strikes. Robinson lined a pitch Into left field for a single, Snider to the scoring put Dodgers in and Hodges taking secfront, ond. Cox went down swinging on a 2 pitch. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. Yankees Seventh Reese came up with Rizzuto's sharp grounder and tossed him out. Raschi also! bounced out to Reese. Cox scooped up McDougalds hooper and tossed him out on a fine play. No runs, ro hits, no errors, none left. Dodgers Seventh Erskine lined to Martin. Gilliam flied to Mantle in straiebt away center. Reese dropped looping fly into short center field for a single. Snider oped to Rizuto. close to the left field foul line. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees Eighth Collins struck out. Bauer singled to center. Berra was hit by a pitched ball and took first base as Bauer moved to second. Mantle struck out. Woodlmg singled to center, Bauer scoring to tie the score at and Berra racing to third. Martin bounced to Gilliam. One run. two hits, no errors, two left. Dodger Tighth Hodges bounced to Rizzuto. Campanella hit a home run into the lower left field stand putting the Dodgers in front Furillo bounced to McDougald. Robinson singled to center. Cox fouled to Martin. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. back-hande- 2-- 1. from 1st to 10th of month earn from the flnt. Firsf Federal Savings 12 West Center. Logan, 980 HOME-T- his during the recent earthquakes which nearly demolished the , Ionian Islands. Warrens to boot. Knowland vs. Nixon Therefore, one of the fancier political contests in the next few years likely will come between Knowland and Nixon for the home state Republican top spot. California is second only to New York and equal to Pennsylvania now in electoral votes. The states favorite son for some time now has been assured of a position near the pole In national poli- Editor Named ut Charge Of Theft SPOKANE, Wash. (IB A man charged with the theft of $50,000 worth of diamonds from a San Francisco hotel safe was arrested by FBI agents last night at a hotel where he was working as a clerk. group recommended to the 1953 , The suspect. William Hubbs Isted, said he had been expecting Legislature. the arrest and did not resist. Three diamond rings found In his trousers were part of the San Francisco loot, Isted told R. D. WASHINGTON IW President Auerbach. FBI special agent in Eisenhower had planned to go charge of this area. to the World Series for at least one game, but press of business forced him to cancel the trip, the White House disclosed today. WASHINGTON (IB Some 200 Defense Department employes saw yesterdays World Series game on a big movie screen from plush seats in the spacious HB Prime Minister Pentagon Auditorium. TOKYO, Shigeru Yoshida will visit the A Signal Corps officer said it United States late this month for was all an accident. discussions with AmeriWe are ahvavs testing equipcan leaders, an informed source ment and just happened to pick said today. , up the game, the officer said. BOISE im Harry Eleock of Twin Falls today criticized certain members of the Water Resources Advisory Committee for failure to support legislation the SPECIAL! CISTERN INTO SHELTER Mr. and Mrs. Verme Cook, of patio Lawrence, Kan., started out to build a concrete back-yar- d shelter. Excavation disclosed and ended up with a fine air-raan old cistern right in the middle of the proposed patio area. It gave Cook the shelter idea. He plugged the open top of the cistern with eight feet of concrete. This now foims the roof of the shelter. Cistern walls were reinforced with concrete. He dug a passageway, six feet long and four feet high, connecting the shelter with the basementof his house. This also is heavily and opens into the basement thiough a door. The shelter, with- - domed, igloo-lik- e ceiling, is equipped with gas burner, electric light and a ventilator pipe running to the surface. The shelter finished, Cook built his patio on top of it. Photo shows Mrs. Cook kneeling in the shelter while a friend. Mrs. Jenevieve Davis, holds the heavy door. 'Just in time for cold weather id ahead! Girls all wool coats . lein-forc- FUNERALS i with wool interlining, velvet collar and flared yoke backs! ABOUT TOWN Ed Wilhelm NORTH LOGAN Funeral services for Edmund Louis Wilhelm, town board 49, North Logan member who died unexpectedly of a heart attack, will be conducted Saturday, 1 p.m., in North Logan ward chapel, with Bishop Reynold Watkins officiating. Friends may call at the home in North Logan Friday evening and Saturday until time of funeral. Burial will be in Logan City cemetery. ed 15 Mr. and Mrs. Kiel J. Hilly ard wish to invite their friends and relatives to attend an open house in the Richmond Community building Monday, October 5, from 7 to 10 p.m., honoring Mr. and Mfs. Arland D. Ilillyard who were married on September 22 in an outstanding value for your little girl if youre looking for a new coat for her. The fabric is all wool, lined with a wool interlining. Styled velvet collar and yoke flare back. with a set-iSelect from checks, smoky fleeces, suedes and fleeces in sizes 7, 8, 10 and 12. Shop Friday for this unusual value! Here n Mrs. Sheffer Five - day weather forcast for Cache Valley. Temperatures avfor Mrs. eraging below normal; some rain Griffiths Sheffer, 71. likely in fore part of week. Log- Funeral services Euphemia will be conducted Saturday, 1 p.m., in Smithfield Fourth ward chapel by Bishop Lynn Erickson. Friends may call at the family home, 107 East Second North, Smithfield, this evening 7 to 9 oclock, and Saturday from 11 a.m, until time of service. Burial Jake Hansen is her brother, A. R. Johnson of Orem, Utah. Eagle Family The ML Logan Stake Dance Club will meet in the Providence SALT LAKE CITY, (IB Three Salt Lake City brothers yesterday weje presented Eagle Scout awards during a special program. The boys, Jonathan, David and Robert, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Horne, worked together for the high scouting award. It's, easier that way,. they said. ans minimum last night was Is 43, but forecasters feel tonight may go as low as 35. Visiting at. the home First ward chapel 8:30 p.m of Mrs. Men's Sweat Shirts at tonight Red or grey. Men's Mrs. J. B. Bassett entertained at a dinner last evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William Joy and family and Mr. Joys mother, Mrs. Myra Nyberg of Red Cloud, Nebraska. I69 Just Happened JUILLIARD Boys' Socles Plans Visit Nylon reinforced heel and toe. Sizes 7 to IO'j. Packaged top-lev- el sizes smell, medium, large. Regular 1.98. Cant Attend 4 pairs to package. Reg. 1,19. Printed Corduroy Checks end figures. 36 inch width. Reg 1.98 yard. Now, Yard gD Already a truly great farm tractor by every performance standard . . . the Model WD now twomps still more powerful . . . with its big new POWER CRATER ENGINE . . . worlds most advanced farm tractor power plant! This mighty engine . . . result of years of research and development by engineers . . . brings to farmers everywhere a new conception of tractor power and field performance. POWER CRATER improved turbulence, high octane fuel performance on regular gasoline, 226 cubic inch displaceg features . . . PLUS ment, and other new Automatic Traction Booster, Power-Shih Rear Wheels, Power Control and Hydraulic System . . . form a combination of advantages unmatched and unobtainable in any other farm tractor. New wide rim earth gripping tires; adjustable hydraulic seat; power take-ofbattery; lights; starter; muffler; fenders ... all standard tquipmantl CHENILLE Blouse Rocks Bedspreads SAVE CLOSET SPACE! Allis-Chalme- Plain end floral full patterns. All - colors In or twin bed sfzes. Reg. 5.95. Will hold 6 blouses. Rubber tipped to prevent snagging. Regular 1.00. power-producin- Two-Clutc- ft Hard slugging Bobby la a good bet to knock in a hundred runs a year! The Flying Scota famous home run in 51 saved the pennant for the Giants! And the Scotchman believes in doing everything he can to save his car. I never worry about expensive cooling-systerepairs. I in my put Prestone car and Im set for winter, no matter how low temperatures go Yes, Bobby! One shot lasts all winter! And "Prestone antl-freegives your cooling system full protection-- no freeze-upno boil away, no radiator, no foaming off. No other gives your car the same complete protection as "Prestone brand -- 9th-inni- , anti-free- s, Savins elevation to the bench leave California minus a Republican favorite son. He has been it without contest and almost a Democratic favorite son, HOME SWEET homeless peasant of Vallayo, Greece, constructs a primitive dwelling to protect his family from the coming winter. His original home was destroyed will voluntarily. The disclosure came In an announcement that some 2.200 reserve officers will be notified the middle ol this month that they are being released from active duty. They are the first to be released under the Armys new force-oprogram. The Army announced in July it SAN FRANCISCO (IB Apwould have to release about 8.000 pointment of Harrison P. Hornish volunas executive editor of 'the Coos reserve officers, either or by July, involuntarily, tarily Bay, Ore., Times and assistant to 1954. in order to stay within lowthe Publisher, was announced to- er manpower ceilings. day by Publisher Sheldon T. Sackett. Save the Way farm-liftin- Presidency. The Army WASHINGTON. (IB said today it will force fewer reserve officers out of the service than originally planned because of the large number dropping out 3-- and Gel i Senate Reserve Policy 2-- 2 federal Insured Sjo-blo- m Dewey Is Senior Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, Is senior of the trio at 51 years. The others are both Californians: Republican leader William F. Knowland, 45, and Vice President Richard M. Nixon, 40. , . Dewey, Knowland and Nixon figure in political speculation for I960. Any of the three could be had. There is no single action by Gov. Dewey since he was licked in 1948 nor any combination of actions which adds up to evidence that he bas forgotten about the Army States Criticism nt three comparatively young men who, whether they ever actually reach it, might be said today to be headed in the general direction of the White House. tics. Mr. Eisenhower Is giving his vice president a great build-up- . Nixon will be 47 In 1960. The late Sen. Robert A. Taft gave Know-lan- d a tremendous boost when he picked him for the Republican leadership. Hell be 52. Dewey has been up there for years. One ot these three men is a good bet to hit the political jack pot. 0-- there are many hand-- 1 When the system is overloaded lifting joha on every farm, cor- - or used improperly, injuries are rect lifting should be practiced invited, he warns. Most people unconsciously bend until it becomes a habit. Assnt-aCounty Agent Wallace at the waist when reaching d'.wn says that victim i of sprains, to grasp an object. Lifting in this strains, hernias, and other lifting a sever strain on Injuries are far too numerous on position places the sensitive back and abdominal the farm. He points out that the most muscles. When a person squats common causes of lifting injuries or bends at the knees and keeps are as follows: Lifting and low- the back as. upright as possible, ering with the back muscles in- the powerful leg and thigh stead of leg muscles; insecure muscles do the lifting without exgrip or footing and unsafe plaring cessive strain. of hands or feet; using quick, The farmer who finds a way to jerking, twisting or awkward avoid lifting in routine chores movements of the body; obstruct- reduces the hazards, drudgery, ed vision; unjtable loads or in- and time required to do the job, adequate control; and insufficient Mr. Sjoblom states. Examine all g help or failure to use mechanical jobs with a critical aids. eye. Perhaps the work or equipThe body is a mechanical sys- ment can be rearranged to elimtem of levers and hinges, activat- inate cr reduce the amount of lifted by cable just like machines. ing required, he adds. Since 12-2- 8 f; &ss Swwdev ( pLUS-CllflLMER- S suits AND Sift VIC! LUN.DB Infants Shirts Hardwood Cribs Double front style in tie or slipover. Sizes Regular size narrow panel with drop side. S I 2 3 4. Reg. 69c value. Very sturdily built. Regular 19.95. rust-clogg- anti-free- anti-freez- za MOTOR COMPANY t Drive la Third North end Mala 47' M 88 |