OCR Text |
Show DECEMBER 16. A A THURSDAY, 1954 DAILY HERALD Utah County, Utah Sontaquin News . i Pope's Illness Diagnosed By Staff Quakes Rock Utah, Nevada, California Post No. 84 Of American Legion Elects Officers . SAN FRANCISCO X-R- ay 6y recent election at the Legion Hall. Off icerg elected o serve with Mr. Openshaw were James R. Vasey, first vice commander; JVIlllis Whittier, second vice com- VATICAN (UP) . mander; George E. Sylvester, city. adjutant; Myron Olsen, sergeant-at-arms- ? The temblors apparently were strongest in Fallon, Nev., the scene of two severe quakes last summer. pro-secreta- "i ,. aged, The first shock was felt at 3:09 a.m. PST and the second about four minutes later. Both the quakes were long and rolling. Had they been sharp jolts, they could have caused widespread major damage Power Off In Lovelock, Nev., electric power Club at the annual Christmas ex- was cut off to one section. How Table ever, no other damage was report change party recently. were followed by ed from there. games" played, luncheon. Present were Effie Sheriff George Wilkins of Fallon Holladay, Mary Alice Larson, said the temblors were "about as . Bertha Johnson. Geneva Open- - strong" as those of last summer shaw, Laviria and Florine Green-- However, he said the fact "they halgh, Olive .Greenhalgh, Johanna were rolling spared the town the i Borgeson, Anna Heelis, and Julia damage it suffered in the previous Peterson. temblors. . Mrs. R. J. Peterson entertained The quakes were felt , in San at a birthday dinner recently in Francisco, the California valley honor of her husband. Attending towns of Sacramento, Stockton were Mr and Mrs. Eldon Carter Modesto, Visalia, Fresno and Bak- and children, of Orem; Mr. and ersfield, in Los Angeles, in Nev Mrs. George E. Walsen, and Mr ada and as far east as Salt Lake and Mrs. JTom Durrant and City. Residents of Portola, Calif., and family, of Payson. Mrs. Elizabeth Hepworth and Lovelock, Nev., said windows ratdaughter, Mrs. Mark Hiekman, tled' in their homes. were Salt, Lake City visitors dur Bill Lee, who works in a feed ing the week. Mrs. Hickman has store in Fallon, said the force of left for her home at Las Vegas, the quake dumped bags of seed onto the floor. Nev. Mrs. N. P. Hallett eft this week "I ran oujtsid the building," he to visit with relatives and friends said, "and the ice on the ground and at Seattle, Wash. She .will spend was Christmas with Cpl. Terry Hallett Telephone operators said the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph who is stationed there. y Reno building Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Callaway company's were Provo visitors recently. "readily rocked." An occasion in keeping with the "The switchboards lit up like a holiday season was the annual Christmas tree," they said. The Fallon area was shaken Camp Chief Santaquin Christmas banquet and gift exchange held July 6 and Aug. 23. The quakes recently at the home of Mrs. buckled highways, shook bricks Richard Vasey. The long dining loose from buildings and destroyed table was arranged with baskets irrigation dams,; of polnsettias and green tapers in The quakes were felt only slightcrystal holders. Turkey dinner ly in the Los Angeles area, mostly was served by Mrs. Vasey, Reva in the central and southern secand tions of the city. Some beach areas Anderson, Nina Nostaja, Christina Paul, to 21 guests. did not even feel the tremors. Vivian Roper captain, told pio-- 1 However, the sheriff's office in neer stories and musical numbers Bakersfield, about 100 miles north were given by Shirley Montague. of Los Angeles, reported the in- - X-ra- 7 - i i five-stor- I'WliitODllI ry I IP wf wmmm wmwmm, c . j - "He's been picketing us ever since he lost his hat in here!" examinations was "reassuf-- y I. jj which has been praying for the Pope's jrecovery that there was no grave ailment beyond cure. Medical sources cautioned that the Pope is 78 years old and has been weakened by his lingering ailment. "He has great need of ad ditional food and more rest to keep his strength at a peak during this most chtical winter of his . : y It was heartening news to a world 1 1 Do Your Xmas 16-yea- r- reign. Shopping Early His doctors have found that the VIEWS SOLUTION TO BUTTER SURPLUS PROBLEM Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson addresses newsmen at press conference at 36fh annual convention of American Farm Bureau Pope's heart is in good condition and said the 'government is "considering" selling surplus butter to countries which 'may" in turn and if it were affected his life sell it to Iron Curtain countires. (U. P. Telephoto). would be in danger. ; . ! v: ' ing." . t e y of hiccups Msgrl Angelo pellacqua, deputy of state of the Vat ican, said the outcome of the ' r program. Mrs. George . Backman entertained members pi the Birthday X-ra- 11-mo- Sheriff's deputies said they would have to wait until daybreak to determine whether the area's exten sive irrigation systems were dam ' n, CITY (UP)Lorig-d- tests revealed today that Pope Pius XII is suffering rom gastritis and a hernia of the diaphragm. These; tests showed that 'the Pope's long illness . that almost proved fatal early this month was not a result of cancer, an ulcer, umor r other grave ailment. Gastritis is a chronic inflamma tion of the stomach lining. The dia phragm) is the muscle separating the lungs from the abdomen. Injury to the diaphragm apparently has caused the Pope's siege layed nia, Nevada and Utah early today, rousing thousands of persons from their sleep and causing minor damage. ronce ana sheriff s offices re ported the damage was limited for the most part to a few toppled chimneys, ceiling cracks and dish es tossed to the floor. The quakes touched off burglar alarms in one Stephen Bettes, service officer; George D. Johnson, post Gerald Openshaw, chaplain; Parley Goodall, Wayne McClel-laexecutive (committeemen; Leon Wall, athletic officer; and Russell Cloward, historian. Camp Summit of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held its annual dinner party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Ida Green-halg- h recently. Captain Geneva Holladay was In charge of the ROBERT E. JACKSON United Press Staff Correspondent Two rolling earthquakes shook Califor By Mrs. Estella Peterson SANTAQUIN Fred Openshaw was chosen commander of Post ,84 of the American Legion at the FUNNY BUSINESS Benson Favors Trading Butter With Reds If Trade Is 'Favorable to United States' on working when he should be trade is favorable to the, grounds it would be better for the Soviets to " spend money for butter United States, Benson's statement indicated a than bullets." The administration so far has possible change iii administration policy. Earlier this year Russia banned, surplus sales to Russia or offered to buy surplus butter from its satellites because of com the United States at 50 cents a plaints likely to come from AmerHORSE JUDGE ican citizens. pound and the administration SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP) Benson yesterday after P. T. Barnum, known as Ameri Great Britain eventually bought noon at thespoke 36th annual convention ca's greatest circus promoter, was s'a million dollars worth of the of the American Farm Bureau. He also a judge of horseflesh. Bar- - surplus at 41 cents a pound, outlined his views on trade at a num was an infield pony judge at; Benson told a press conference conference, following the the first major horse show inSOme of the butter eventually press address. North America held here in Octo- - reached Doints behind the iron The Farm Bureau winds up its curtain. He said he was aware convention today with the election ber, 1853. that some of the butter was resold of a new president to. succved itial shock "was fairly severe" but or likely to be resold to Russia. Allan B. Kline and 10 new mem caused no damage. Better than Bullets bers of the board of directors. "It set off. a few burglar alarms The Secretary of Agriculture Kline, who has headed the and awakened some people," a said direct sale of butter to Iron 1,609,461-famil- y since sheriff's spokesman said, "but it Curtain countries was now being December, 1947, organization announced Tueswas nothings like the hard ones considered. circulated day he would retire on the advice Reports we've had in the past." that the matter may be discussed of his. physician. The sheriff's office in Las Ve Friday at a meeting of President gas Nev., reported the initial quake Eisenhower's Cabinet. was felt "pretty well." One deputy A high administration official in said he thought for a moment. "that Washington said the possibility I was drunk." There was no dam-- 1 of selling surplus farm goods to Russia is being considered on age. NEW YORK (UP) Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson said last night he favored trading "butter or anything else" with Communist - countries so long as the - . ; - DDiOO We. Open at 8:30 A.M. But he doctors also have been disturbed by the Pope's insistence 1 rest Last Minute Ideas: ing While hernia of the diaphragm generally is corrected by "surgery it can be regulated without an oper ation and gastritis can be control led by rigid dieting. Vatican sources disclosed the doctor' findings. They said the Pope was left "very weak" by the two-ho- BOOKS STATIONARY of film LEATHER GOODS The wife (UP) star Gregory Peck today Utah Office sought! a divorce from the actor from whom she has been separated fori nearly two years while he was overseas working-i- n pic ' tures. Peck left Hollywood Supply j 23 months ago wlhen movie stars were taking advantage of the then tax plan. He returned to Hollywiood only once for a brief visit with his wife of 12 years. thj 69 E. Center Phone 15 4- - r pieasaiiire cd ft ft M 1 ' PEN & PENCIL SETS GREGORY PECK'S WIFE FILES FOR DIVORCE HOLLYWOOD ' GAMES examination. ur : A s I I ' : ?::'. 31 WESTINGHOUSE -- att; :. " P'-- lit IflSHIM REFRIGERATOR 1 "'"i I I " AS LOW V $ A- S- 169.95 With Your Old Refrigerator J BIG SAVINGS Pt - , s F & AVi" f a f HI . V . "WILD BILL" HANCOCK'S XMAS SPECIALI (BEST MODEL) Westinghouse Vacuum Sweeper (Not Tank) ; . . aw DC Reg. $129.95 Marked Down to 111 ' " i , ! I I I With Old Vacuum This Sweeper Full-Ran- - REG. 219.95 ...'.' m0y - Super Cascode 100 mile plus Tuner . , . and many : a a a a a a a a a a 8 u 11 it W .IHiliW ft ft qfel' ft DOUBLE Washday Completely Automatic wilh Amenca's Ftsvoriti Laundry Jwmst UP TO Identically styled to the laundromat, k the Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryer with exclusive handy Loading Door Shelf, Dry Dial, Singing Signal, and direct air flow system. See 3-W- A SiI nh ViUV A-FO- SOME MODELS AS LOW AS ay them bow. DRYER nil R r TRADE-I- N W FOR TWINS . . . . . ft ft ft ft ft $137.50 ft ft ft ft ft NO DOWN PAYMENTS a rn ft ft ft ft ft EASY TERMS Block West of Springville Bank In Springville f HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS APPUANCES V4 SADDIXRY ft ft ft ft YOUR OLD WASHER ON TWINS as low as "WILD BILL" - FARM STORE N.A it- - ft m AaScm a a a -- . ft moe Westinghouse a a a a a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft With your old radio a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ge WESTINGHOUSE TV V"NVVV, ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a Tank Vacuum! Does 3 Times the Cleaning Jc!j of 21" - BILL'S" - V ' at "WILD ft ft ft ft ft ft OPEN TIL" 9 FRI., SAT., MON. ft ft iAx A gift of Calvert Satisfies like no other whiskeij i . This season Calvert is all decked out holidays in beautiful silver and golden Treasure Chests. And in these glistening gift packages is a treasure of pleasure . . . a whiskey that is always rich and satisfying and truly smoother going down. Give Calvert to the very top men on ypiir gift list. They'll A toast Calvert's good taste . . . ind yours for-th- e " , iillilillili C 5v 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ju BlHDD WHISKE4BM PROOFi 65S fifiAIJt fiCUTiMi ' f , A s Zk$m &fSmiS cCQfmUT. ... 0 |