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Show 4 ' DAILY HERALD Wednesday. May 11, 1949 Srophorsrers Pull Ostrich Act to Avoid 'Evil Eye' Gehrig's Widow Mokes Plea For Fight On Malady WASHINGTON, May 11 (U.R) Mm. Lou Gehrig, blue-eyed widow o baseball's "Irori Horse," today urged congress to finance a campaign Against multiple sclerosis, scler-osis, which cut down her husband t thejseak of his fame. She said congress should act "immediately" to stimulate research re-search and clinical attacks on the paralyzing disease, the cause of which is not known. Mrs. Gehrig trim in a brown silk figured print with matching beret, told a senate labor and welfare subcommittee that hen llllkJ .... - MI. U..-i I cal condition" until the disease truck him out. He didn't drink or smoke. "At first he simply couldn't play baseball with the skill which won him a place in the Cooperstown Hall of Fame," she said. "Then he couldn't play well nough to stay in the Yankee i line-up. Finally he couldn't play baseball, at all." VVf Than Mri nohrlo TPlatPri hp i took a parole commissioner s Job in New York. But even that was too much. "Hi v i (A r..J IK I Hi I 4 1 Iff .M i tt f .1 f "-ri . . j ' i ir inn t l , m i I - ' "As the disease progressed, he couldn't dress himself, he couldn't feed himself, he couldn't walk." "To watch someone close to you become a helpless, hopeless paralytic and to know that medical medi-cal science is powerless to halt the progress of the disease, is something no person should be called upon to endure," she said. Graduate Gets Job With Government J Young girls of Staphorst. an intensely religious and isolated community in Holland, pull their black aprons over their heads as an American ohotographer, passing in an open car. attempted to get a picture. SUphorsters actually fear cameras and will do anything to avoid being photographed. BY U NEWS Student Leaders Leave For Pacific Presidents7 Confab 11 Admitted To Honor Fraternity 100 Years Agol ln the Fomiy In Utah : . ' . - - ,. (Continuing the abridged diary of Eliza P. Lyman, who Is a member mem-ber of the famous San Juan Mission, Mis-sion, with headquarters at Bluff City.) (Bishop Wilbur Sowards -of Provo, has kindly offered the lniormation that the railroad camp to which Platte Lyman went from Bluff to Colorado, was the D. Si R. G.. which still runs J to Duranso. Bishop Sowards' parents were there, and his moth er cooked for that camp which i was making railroad' ties. Eliza has gone from Bluff City to meet her son Joseph, who has been shot by white horse thieves as the men from Bluff were track- Jng them. Joseph was found 60 miles away and the trip back to Bluff began.) ' . Oct. 9 Started with Joseph . . . I had a most uncomfortable I time for 2Vi days. I had a very Ujl i small space to occupy during the r.rf t- i U"J' V" " vuHny Kiiu no place - ra i to lie down for two nights. J., I Oct. 11 Met Bros. Woolsey ana waiion ana my aau-in-iaw Annie coming with a wagon to meet us so Hhat I was more comfortable after that. Oct. 13 Arrived home, and met my son Plalte and his brother broth-er Walter (father of Bruce Lyman Ly-man of Provo), who had come home from Colorado in advance of the trains (wagon trains, to see what could be done for his brother, Joseph. I had Joseph moved to my house (at Bluff) as his wife was away visiting her parents. Received a letter from Francis Marion Lyman. (Platte's half-brother). Oct. 15 Platte started back to accepted into the Blue Keys, na- Keith Fillmore, Burley. Ida.,and John J. Beall of the United'tional honorary service frater- studentbody president at Brig-iStates treasury department. nitv. according to Jess Bushman. ham Young university, and Ralph Various entertainment activi- Salt Lake City, president of the Benson, Parowan. newly elected teg nave been outlined and will organization studentbody president for the en-; incigde a musical stage show. Those accepted into the group suing year, left Provo Wednesday dancing, swimming party, horse- w-r Evan Rnmnv Duncan George Peterson, B r i g h a m morning to attend a four-day back riding, midnight ice skating ah .irk Young university graduate in the;Pacific States Presidents' associ-'party, picture shows, rides nn one Dalian Clark Oakley Ida - How-department How-department of. zoology and ento- ation convention at Sun Valley, nf the largest ski lifts in the ard Graves. Peoria. Ill ; ' James moiogy nas accepted a posuion iui. world, informal parties, banquets. StubbS. Bethesda Md.- James B frtlnrarin in moot tho foams Eleven upperclassmen at Brig- Sundav. Oct. 16 Joseph' was ham Young university, have been taken with fever. He was very sick until Friday and had all symptorps of lockjaw. Oct. 21-We began to see signs; PARROT SCREAMS of Improvement in Joseph s con-1 AFTER ROBBER V dition. By the prayer of faith; and the use of simple means we! NEW YORK, May 11 (U.R) v-"? f ' y x W : ti VW m M 5 1 Trucks Cleared Of Assault Charge , CLEVELAND, May 11 (UR) Virgil (Fire) Trucks, Detroit Tigers pitcher, was cleared today in a $25,000 assault and battery suit by an eight-man Jury after 90 minutes deliberation. The suit was brought against Trucks by the night manager and a former house detective of the Hotel Statler. The Detroit pitcher was not in the common pleas courtroom when the jury gave its decision. The two hotel employes charged that Trucks beat them up when they went to his room. WASP WAS RECKLESS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.R) The Rev. J. B. Jones won dismissal of a reckless driving charge when he told the court why he had crashed into another car: he was attacked by a wasp. Prince Philip, the Dukt of Edinburgh, congratulates his wife, Britain's Princess Elizabeth, after-conferring on her the honorary degree of doctor of music at the University of Wales at Bangor. It was Philip's first duty following his installation as chancellor of the university. Special Rayon and Cotton Draperies 1.98 PAIR PAPER Draperies 119 PAIR WRIGHT'S 35 No. 2nd West PHONE 3640 Provo, Utah have been able to conquer thei lockjaw and he begins to have p little appetite. His leg troubles him bad at times, but for the most part he is tolerably comfortable, com-fortable, which he thinks is in -Po lice investigating cries of "Let me out" coming from a locked office yesterday discovered a pet parrot, calling attention in the only way it knew to the fact that its master. with the bureau of entomology Seventy colleges will be rep- "good luck" parties, western bar- Hill. Provo; Jerry Zenger, Provo; j consequence of faith. bound and gagged and robbed of and plant quarantine. resented at the 24th annual affair b-que, and all other Sun Valley;jack Christiansens Centeifield; Oct. 22 My son Platte and $744. Announcement of the appoint-, wnicn Degins inursaay morning, laciiuies wnicn win De mane,Myron Walker, American Fork;!company came home at last from! ment was made this week by Dr. according to Mr. Fillmore. available as time permits, Mr. Cliff Olmstead. Los Angeles; and vasco M. Tanner, proiessor oi The BYU student president has riumore saia. Richard B. Andelin, Provo zoology and entomology at BYU. been assigned to lead in the dis- The BYU representatives will Both old and new members of Mr. Peterson, who will be em- cussion "Campus Chest Pro-; return xo rrovo unaay. ployed as an inspector with the cedures." Other topics which will! . ' , y . bureau, will be stationed in be discussed are student finao-jdtUdentS C-OITipete In Vocal Auditions Blue Key and White Key, national na-tional honorary service society for senior women, will partici- lard county) Honolulu. T.H. His duties will ces. student government, fresh- t tt i a lii ipate in an annual spring quarter Nov. 24 Today Joseph, assist entail the inspection of all fruits, man orientation programs, stu- 1" V OCtti AUaillOIlS iformal Friday night in Jthe Joseph ed by three brethren, got off the slants and seeds to be shipped toident-faculty relations, honor sys- . .. . . . smjtn bunding. ! rea wnere ne nas laid six weens. the mainland. terns, athletic management and ln" Fiaas, salt Lake cny "Voodoo Moon" depicting "Fri- (To be continued) He graduated from BYU in the promotion, union building opera- mzo-soprano, will leave Brig- day tne 3.. 8Uperstitions has 0 n i , 7 pring of 1948, and .since thatltions, school spirit, college cele- h,m Young university Wednes- been selected as theme of thelO UraaS lO Jinter time has been doing graduate; brations. publicity on and off . to ntr th semi-final strictly formal affair. Co-chair- Cl,nnl e nf Moriinino work in entomology toward his campus, and intercollegiate rela-:und ot the .Atwa,tf Kent!men for the event are Fred! oCHOUIS Ul lUtUIClIie M. S. degree. tions. jFoundation vocal auditions in Adams, Ogden. and Marrilyn1 Three Brlgham Young univer- His wife and two children will , Ls. Angele s. Harmon, Berkeley. Cal. They are sity seniors have been accepted remain with him .during his as- nnu' vonvemion x-iaa ana Bner icn-gslsted by Mel Randall, also of n proiessionai coneges m me their long absence in Colorado working for supplies. The average person breathes in Oct. '27 My sister's sons. Fred j about 3000 gallons of air in 24 and Walter, have started for hours. their homes in Oak Creek iMu jtignment in the islands. IT W Says : : : Following my summation of the reasons why Rent Control should not be junked I know it was blunt speaking but, please, please, please know that blunt speaking speak-ing is not the exclusive prerogative pre-rogative oi my Lawyer Friends when they under the immunity im-munity of Court Session EVEN tear fair reputations to tatters :::::: So, and therefore, Mayor Collard is a GENTLEMAN GENTLE-MAN I have every confidence in his PERSONAL integrity-association, integrity-association, training environment environ-ment May have given him a Martyr's even a Messianic complex causing him to stand for wha-t he believes to be right even tho it hurts countless count-less numbers I feel about Commissioner Payne like this : : i : :If association and environment en-vironment influences him to cast his vote with his former business associates, the Real Estate men, and affiliated groups like landlords and phoney Apartment House (I mean in reference to the so-called so-called "Apartment Houses", . If that's it he should disqualify dis-qualify himself. . .-I feel about Commissioner Lewis that he is among the Noblest Romans of them all .to paraphrase, like Caesar's wife, he is above suspicion su-spicion I would bank on Commissioner Lewis' sincerity I believe he would vote his" sincere convictions if it brought down on him the anathema an-athema of every citizen of Prove Pro-ve . . Gentlemen of the Commission Com-mission and you the public you have read T W We all of us await the decision . . . (Adv) ;ardson, Benjamin tenor, are Ogden and Helen T o r n e v i medical field, it was announced H.!rt? t fem-nt'Seattle. Wash., refreshments. andiV by Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, KnHv nrMii iifh wniim vi i- from about 4000 amateur Q0jn Calllster, Spanish Fork, I professor of .zoology and ento-body ento-body presidents with William H. vocalists across the nation wholn-roratinn. mologv at BYU. Folsom of Idaho State college! entered the contest. Mr. Richard-acting Richard-acting as co-host this year. son competed earlier in the week Prominent speakers who wlll:ln the men's division. A total of The trio, including one coed. Arches national monument near nave served in the U. S. Moab. according to Dr. Vasco M. armed services, and are attend- b heard ificlude Dr. Carl W. Mc-. $15,000 in prizes will be given to t..... k-.h nt h. Hn9rmn4 lng BYU on the G.I. bill of Intosh, president of the Idaho both men and women winners1 Dr Hayward left early this1 riKnt5- Al1 three ''will receive a State college; Edwin Miner, asso-following final auditions early in weeR" for tne tri accompanied! B S- degree from BYU at the hv thr tiiHent mainrinir i commencement exercises tnls Announcement Dr. C. O. JENSEN formerly in the Alrd Clinic. .Announces the 'opening of an office at 41 West 9th North Practice limited to X-Ray, Extractions and Dentures. Ph. 3325 Yeu can gt a ch loan hr quickly and privately, on tha friandly baiii that mad Personal Financ Co. tha choice of over on million mil-lion parsons last yaar. "I'm SM On Yawl" ou dWt hava to ask othar to sign with you hara. No "board" or committaa pawat on your loan. Friends or am-ployar am-ployar not notifiad. I tomtdluLdt ItUt tot fur or torn rttttrt CAB COR IBOPPINO Man and woman marrlaa or ttngla can fat axua eaib promptly nd prtv taly at Panonal No deductions, de-ductions, yoa ft thf full mount And repayments are fitted to your budget, rorl-Visit loan phona first. m Simple To Oot If you ca. make email monthly payments yoa should not hesitate, to see u for a loan pick the payment that fits your purse then come in or telephone Personal's YES MAN today Loans $25 to $950 or mora "f! COMPANrf THAT LIKIt TO lir en&orial finance co n 2nd Floor Knight Block Building 1$ East Center St., Provo Phone 621 Manager T. H. Copna ciate commissioner of the United June. States department of education at Washington, DC; Governor C. A. Robbins of Idaho; Merrill ! Gee, attorney at law and a judge at tne German war tribunals; Paul J. Shine, special agent in Profs Engage In Collecting" Trips zoologv at BYU. June. Dr. Tanner, who returned early' Kenneth J. Braithwaite. Provo, this week from a collecting trip wiu 8tudy dentistry at the Uni- throuebout southern Utah and versify of Washington. He will Dr. C. Lynn Havward. associate northern NavoHj ronnrt. nn enter the Seattle school at the professor of zoolocv at Brierham h trm ha. nrir'ku) 4nnt. I beginning of the autumn auarter. arna f iha Fa1abI DnAn.. r i -a ? . . I it. i i j ntrti ...lei. Vaw. ar.a i luung univcrsuy, is spenaing a '.merit by several new and in investigation at Butte, Montana; week collecting specimens at the teresting specimens. They're Rolling the Waves on Rollers ' o.e JLmmym He will graduate from BYU with a major in roology. Willard Loveridge, LaGrande, Oregon, will study at the University Uni-versity of Oregon. He, too, will study dentistry, and will begin his schooling this autumn in Eugene. His major at BYU has been in zoology. The coed in the group, also attending at-tending BYU on the G.I. bill after serving two years in the women's army corps, is Velva Nyborg, Drummond. Idaho. She has been accepted by the University of Southern California, wrjere she will study public health and technician tech-nician work. At BYU she has majored in bacteriology. THINGS TO DO AROUND THE DKOHJSIE! Director Betty Hand rehearses members ot her roller-skating troupe aboard the liner Wssh'r rton in iwd-Atlantic. En route to Europe for a 12-week tour, they are the first roller-skating troupe ever to undertake an extended oversea engagement comparable to major ice shows. PM BLENDED WHISKEY C7 Your car, new or old, will run s(r)OorH bolter with this finer premium gacolinc . 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