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Show Thursday, August 31, I960 THE TlM&SjttWSu NSPH'f UTAH Baltimore School, Babe Ruth's Home, Closed to Juveniles now Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cottam ot Ogden visited Wednesday w:rh T&r. and Mrs. V. A. Beck. On Thursday Mrs. Beck spent the day in Ephraim with the Cottams vis iting with relatives. ' Week end for Mr. and Mrs. Don Ingram way spent witii her moth er Mrs. W. H. Kes ':r at Fillmora Mrs. Idyrum Tidwc.J. cl i r n: visited with Mr. ani Mrs. Eugene Jpck?on last Mondi Lfonard Witt and Ballard Hoyt, tcct mparLtd by their mothers, Mrs Marvin Witt and Mrs. Eva Hey spent the week end in Bryce 7ions National Parks. ?.nd Mrs. Ruby Bigler, returning from a visit with relatives in Los Angeles, California was met at Nephi by her son, Mac Bigler and family, before returning to their home in Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Alma L. Garrett and family of Cedar City arf visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson, The First Ward Relief Society will hold its regular meeting in connection with the visiting teach ers report meeting on Tuesday, September 5, at 2 p. m. All offic ers and teachers and members are urged to be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shaw were in Salt Lake City during last week. Conrad Johnson of Santaquin visited last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Broadhead. CROCKETT SEEKS VOTERS' SUPPORT BALTIMORE. Md For 84 years Mr. and Mrs. C H. Grace and since 1866 St. Mary's Industrial Mrs. Henrietta Johnson and her school in Baltimore carried on the dedaughter Jean returned from a work of turning many juvenileNow very enjoyable trip into Idaho vis- linquents into solid citizens. iting with a brother and sister of it has closed its doors.were two faMrs. Grace whom she had not seen Among its products in Many years. They visited In mous men the late Babe Ruth and where Mrs. Al Jolson. Burley, in Rupert Babe Ruth entered the school Grace formerly had resided, and went to Twin Falls and American when he was seven because his Falls. They visited many points father, a saloon keeper, thought his around his place environment of interest throughout the area. wasn't too good. Young Ruth was Mrs. A. T. Bigler of Eureka listed as an incorrigible, but in later was a guest at the home of Mr. years you could never get the monks and Mrs: Maurice Howard on Sun' at the school to agree that he was. day. Mrs. Bigler was returning He stayed there until he was 18. home from a visit with her son in The school must have made an imlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. pression on the future home run Joe Fennell of Mojave, California. king. Father Albert, who knew him Craig Fennell accompanied his at the school, said Ruth once told grandmother to Utah for a vaca him, when he was at the height of tion. his glory: "We're all in life to do good. And I hope that when I die I will have lived so I can help the Cleveland Man Invented boys of America to live straighter Traffic Light 36 Years Ago and cleaner lives." And there's Jolson. He visited CLEVELAND, O. August 5 will the school last September for the be the 36th birthday anniversary first time in about 50 years. of the traffic light that instrument "That's the yard where I used to that has given many Americans said. play," the singer and actor high blood pressure. "When was that? About the time of n war. According to the Cleveland Auto the mobile Club, on that day James B "I was a bad boy then, but not Hoge hung up the first traffic light too bad. I had run away from home. inter. at a now bustling east-sid- e I gave my brother's name, because section in Cleveland. he was supposed to be the black Hoge's first signal was hand op heep of the family. After a few erated by a policeman stationed months my parents came from at the corner, who would ring a Washington and took me home." bell and turn the light on whenever Spanish-America- the nearby firehouse received call. The signal had full approval of the chamber of commerce and a few months later a second set was installed. However, Hoge's success was cut short when the lights were declared unnecessary and imprac tical. Retired Officer Savs Stalin Had Heart Attack Mass. CoL Roland W Estey, retired, a former office ol strategic services officer, has re SALEM, - . U r f J ' A . - I iAZ Judge J. Allan Crockett After nine and a half years of service on hie Third District Court bench, candidate (udga Crockett is now nomination on the Democratic fo- - justice of the Supreme Court. His record us e judge and a citizen has won judge Crockett support among all groups of voters. Check the record of this public official, and you can conscientiously support him in the primary election September 5th. for ticket ported that Premier Stalin suffered a heart attack in June while on a plane flight. The former officer said he re ceived the news in a letter from Europe and that the informatioi had been turned over to our intelli gence agency. According to Estey, Stalin was en. route for a conference in the town of Chita, about 100 miles north oi the Chinese border. The attack apparently was oi such a nature. Estey said, that it seemed wise to return him to Mos. cow and permit his impersonatoi to proceed on the trip. The letter also contained this message, Estey said: "Watch Formosa or Chosen before the first ol July". Chosen is another name for Korea. Estey said his friend had the information six days before the aggression, leading to the belief the Communists in North Korea jumped the gun. Corn Carryover Carryover of old corn next falJ may reach a billion bushels. President's Fancy Tie Puzzles Newspapermen Two St. Louis were trying to ST. LOUIS, Mo. newspapermen decide just what pattern peared on one of President man's apTru- ties. "What's wrong, boys?" the President asked. Thev told him. Mr. Truman looked down at the design as if seeing the tie for the first time, and said: "I don't know what it is swans or something, I guess." Now the newspapermen are wondering if Mrs. Truman picks the President's ties for him. to protect your Diesel 'ROOF! this way - STANDARD DIESEL FUEL v Product of Standard of California A top-quali-ty ng. weather, they're surfaced with ed ceramic in color-fatones that g season after seastay son. Call us today. Make sure your roof is ready for the rough weather ahead. Fre estimates . . . expert application. crush- st good-lookin- Easy Monthly Terms Arranged ffiPIPnPMPMiBMMaflMBlMHBMBliiH JPUV p' UM Standard Diesel Fuel is completely distilled to make sure it is 100 dirt-fre- e. That 'a impor- tant, for every drop of fuel burned in your unfit seafood. Dogs Can Have Hay Fever Minneapolis Doctor Says COLUMBUS, O. Maybe thai sniffle that Rover has developed is hay fever. Dr. Fred Wittich of Minneapolis says it could be. Dogs can also be alleigic to 'metallic cooking utensils, house dust, orris root in face powder, several types of prepared dog food, eggs and pine pollen, the doctor says. They can be treated the same way as in humans. He said he first offered evidence of canine hay fever in 1941. Later reports sustain his observations, he said. Q Q Q0o Miss Luella Bennett and Zee McDaniel of Alpine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Newren and Miss Ruth Sperry over the week-en- 1' ps3k lSUNNY, SMILING SYMPHONY of SPEED and SPECTACLE ALL NEWl 6 Edition d. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Newton have been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Warren Newton. They will .leave in the near future for Dragerton, where Mr. Newton will be employ ed as a teacher for the coming school year. Elwin and Teddy Kelsey, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kelsey, left Tuesday for service in the United States Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Nelson, Mrs. Lois Mellor and son John of Salt Lake City spent several days visit ing with Mrs. Hulda Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton left for their new home in Copperton, after a pleasant visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton. Mr. Newton will teach in the Bing ham high school. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and children spent several days last week visiting with friends and rel atives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer are the proud parents of a son born HOLIDAYonlCE of 1951 28 Wil-m- er jcsCp! GLAMOUR. COMPANY OF ICERS! 115 Tr FOR BEST SEATS, ORDER BY MAIL NOWI Pr.frnc to Moll Ordara rcivd prfor io rvgular Bex Office PRICES INC. TAX remittance to HOtlDAY ON ICE, UTAH STATE FAIR, Sa II Laics City. M.ntion lit and 2nd choic.t of d.iir-ab- l. dat... Ord.ri for Sunday, S.pt. 17 or Saturday. 5pt. 23 ip.cify Matin or Evening performance. $3.00-$2.- M I lie 50 $2.00 Our Creat Afiierica tz wjr i SEATS RESERVED HERE'S HOW TO ORDER BY MAIL Snd (tarnpad, addr.,,d return nvalope with your August 17 at the Payson hospital. The Kay family held their an nual reunion at Lagoon on Sunday. The following were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Kay, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sperry, Mrs. Nadia Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Loras Kay and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vest and daughter, Mrs. Sadie Vest, Mrs. Lizzie K. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kay and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynn and family. LaMar Stanley and daughter Nyra were Salt Lake City visitors on Monday. They were accompan ied by Luella Kay, who has been their guest for the past two weeks. Mrs. James R. Stanley attended the funeral services of her aunt, held in Mrs. Josephine Towers Murray on Tuesday. Bishop Barnett was in charge of the 111 36 ACTS! $1.50 hkek MS I lit UNITEP HAS MORE THAN states 65 MILLION ac Res cv FOeSTLAND THAT'S tAORe DAY LABOR tVflY AMU, wot; H0M All 4B A IKAl STATf rsvBixw Of OKIQON HOUMy M FIRST me statb t. in 1887 IN CUrt) FO AMONS TH WCWKMa" MEN AHP MMttJ Of AMTRIOk WHO Will OSSHnC IASORW St 1,780.000 CCitfTY. SOUTH PAkVTA, KTUe HMlOrfS UAST WbuiP camrj. CertSUS REPORTS FOB OSO II HAS IWHABHAKIS. IK KMO THE COull HAP 53 SUOtM weovre. nf7 MX AMMMlOtX J OAK-OT- u.. peont ixitiniy eMPtoyio me foeeer Mommies VtyQftHfUMtCO fumt w. THAW WOAAMAND CHILD IM THF NATION ETtsoUABO? 42 AM for PRESTON L. JONES FOR CONGRESS Because: I services. President M. Clark Newell of the Juab Teachers association, and Mrs. Newell, attended the U E A school for district presidents which was held in Logan for one week. Classes were held for Wth men and women and prominent educators and legislators gave splendid Lion, Veteran of 500 talks and led in discussions deFilms, Earns $400 a Day signed to acquaint those present THOUSAND OAKS. Calif If you with educational problems of the have a desire to wrestle a lion, tiger state. or panther, there are three such animals in this county that can safely Lumber Exports be shoved around so says their While U.S. lumber pxports in 1948 trainer. to the world markets were one half At the Jungle Compound in Calithe annual average of the previous fornia there are 60 lions. 12 tigers, five years, exports to Africa and 12 leopards. 15 cougars, 5 black panOceania increased by 50 per cent thers and associated other wild animals. Wiring New Home The owners are zoo man Billy When building new home it it Richards and Trader Horn who de- wise to wire for modern laundry pend on their bread and butter from and kitchen equipment even if earnings of their trained animals is to be deferred. appearing In movies. For instance, a lion by the name of Jackie, is a $400 a day veteran of 500 films Skeptical film fans shout "fake" when the hero tangles with a jungle cat. But the animals are real and rare. There is only one of each type trained well enough to wrestle. "If you see a man wrestle with a lion on the screen, the lion is Jackie. If it's a tiger, it's Satan. A leopard. Bongo. A black panther. Dynamite," Richards said. Only one trainer, Melvin Koonu does the rough stuff with the cats He has doubled for most of the stars in Hollywood. The big cats are safe enough for actors to touch gently. But Koontz is always standing by. just out of camera range. Richards supplied the first animai to appear in movies in 1910 whoi he was with the Al G Barnes cir- With him wo shall have sound constructive thinking and not be "outfoxed" and every time we deal with other nations. "out-trade- Also with him we can stop spending on useless bureaus and agen- cies that squander the tax dollar in order to get Votes to perpetu- ate themselves in office. With Preston Jones we win not have a "yes" man but one who will stand on his owr. feet and will fight for the interest of Utah and the people of BOTH PARTIES. A J. N. ' ' ...iktgi.fc VOTE STACEY "JONESforCONSRESS" Mayor of RicMiald, Butinau Ma aad War V.tacaa (PW Primary Election Sept. 5 roCHcal Advrtiomnt by K. L Winn) NATHANYA. Israel-- An old Yemenite girl won dirt-wor- n and enlarged, there's risk of costly repairs. Save your Diesel . . . save money . . . get D. C. BOSWELL 7fo SfadefaM to cite have immigrant nplivvrcd in XcpM &tpedtje&4tp com State and toatttaxti, if amy, txtra Pete dv Mich toy vary tlrgMy in iworfey tommunM in transportation charo to rf(tt'K Comparably low prictM on othor Champion Custom model: 8tutbkr 4ooor aodan, Starlight ooupo. bu4inoaa oonpo Prlcot mbtact to chonoa wtittovt ftoftc child ' Thieves Raid Prison Farm; Escape With 20 Pullets JACKSON. J3B- - TTTTmTmxx"s-- V- Chicken of all on, , ,: - y thlcvfi made raid places. Southern Mrhigan Prison. An inmate guard on the prison farm notirert a light was out in a the chicken house it and repliicr So he went to surprised two men tniniv sti.fftna chickens into a sack. T.k imsrrnrd fuard gol two black ti. thieves got 20 pullets-a- :d I A a CHAMPION CUSTOM SEDAN $1661.65 Isiad authorities reported many fc. Xcphi, Utah AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER to go to school. The court agreed and gave her the divorce brides holes. If they get ar wanted tiny e rr IS THE STUDEOAUER CHAMPION ! a divorct from her husband when she told a rabbinical court she had been sold for 56 cents to become t rhild bride. The child said her love couldn't te bought. She tried to kill herself. She ran away from her husband He traced her to an immigrant camp near Nathanya The girl appealed to camp authorities, saying she was a child and Yemenite injector-nozzl- n AND THE ONE TO BUY cus. Dieael must pass through Standard Oirsol Fuel! ft after sipping carbonated water. As a result of this sudden disposi tion. friend bivalve lets go and opens his shell ready for the shucker'a knife. Prytherach also learned that stimulation of bivalves by chemical agencies will produce muscular relaxation and cause the shell to open wider. For this reason, the process of shucking oysters commercially by stimulation involves use of a trumbling machine as well as a few minutes immersion in either carbonated or chlorinated water. The method promises to save considerable time and labor in the removal of meat from the oyster shell. It also reduces the percentage of cut meats, eliminates contamination by mud and sand and improves the keeping qualities of the meats. The gourmets believe the oyster's brush with the carbonated water gives it an added taste zest The electronic machine is a little more complicated, but is even more useful In the commercial field, where one tainted oyster can ruin a complete canning cycle. Scientists who worked on the development of this supersensitive detecting process outstripped nature by developing tests even more sensitive than the nose for ferreting out Girl Sold To Become Child Bride There's extra durability, longer wear and added beauty in these thick-ta- b shingles. Fin for The extra thick felt and asphalt bat means longer protection from tha II NEW ORLEANS, La. The oyster industry has come up with a new one get the bivalves slightly intoxicated on carbonated water and they will open their shell and become easy prey of gourmets. Another of the late devices Is an electronic machine which liter ally says "phew" to spoiled oysters Dr. Herbert F. Prytherach developed the mickey finn business He found by long experimentation that an oyster can get drunk as a boiled owl even to the point of paralyse rnrmn nnflS with P WWII Found Easy Prey For Shucker's Knife Mona Social Items Kin a New moneys worth for you in a lowest price car! Make 3 good Looking. Long uasiinq EXTRA THICK ON AREA EXPOSED TO WEATHER Intoxicated Oyster Insart E. R. SHflUJ CO. AViil, Utah ttvJ WJ |