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Show THE NELSON' FAMILY Fer-'a- n Gulf LEAVES FOR LOGAN e Persian Gulf is notorious for fishes lis highly poisonous jelly Mrs. Janet Nelson andfamlly coffee-coloreorganisms with very Lomall bodies but with tentacles planned to leave Friday for from two to three feet long. Their gan, wrv?re they have purchased stings have been known to be fatal, a home. Carl is already enrolled and they are dretded by Arab fishermen. Lei,s dreaded are the far at the USAC, in that City. The more deadly sea snakes. These are Nelson home was recently purso sluggish, however, that few chased by Herman Eberhard. people have ever been bitten by them. LEADER. Tremor iton. Utah .Thursday (V, 4 assembly hall on the Tabernacle grounds on Friday. li d k tn i Iranclad Old Ericcson' The Monitor, John Ironclad ship which vanquished the Merrimac in one of the most celein naval engagements brated would American history, probably never have been built had it not been for Lincoln. At a meeting of government officials held to discuss Ericcson's design, Lincoln remarked. "All I have to say is what the girl said when she stuck her foot into the stocking. It strikes me there's something in it." With the President's stamp of approval on the project, the group resolved to undertake at once the construction of three ironclad ships. YAl rOfjJ DFLprnu Anderson Happed "NLY A FEW insiders know it, but President Truman has turned sour against his former secretary of agriculture Clinton HUNT Anderson. In fact, the other day Nick Peterson, Thyres Session, the President hurled his favorite insult against Anderson, now servDustman, Billy Sessions Gary in the senate from New Mexico. ing and Jay Peterson went to Grouse He called him a Creek on a deer hunt and return- man." ed home by eight o'clock SaturWhat prompted this bitter epithet day morning with their limit was Anderson's fight against flat, Dowager Hump, Many older hunters came back 90 per cent farm supports. The President has long suspected that Heaviness at the base with no luck whatever. Anderson was quietly knifing the of the neck and Brannan farm plan, but the clinchthe shoulders, came when Anderson urged a er WALTON'S LEAVE TO makes you look older. "compromise" 75 to 90 per cent, ATTEND CONVENTION YOUNG HUNTERS ENJOY SUCCESSFUL REDUCE! "big-intere- Where you need it! DIETING WON'T HELP BUT flexible scale. Anderson had spread the impression that the President was backPuzzled, a ing his compromise. congressional visitor put the questions warily to Truman. "In the senate," he said, "Elmer Thomas fof Oklahoma quoted you as being for 90 per cent parity, while Dick Russell (of Georgia) said he understood you were against DO per cent." " don't know how Dick got that idea," Truman broke in. "Senator Anderson seems to have taken command," added the congressman. "Personally I don't care for Anderson's philosophy." "Well, Clint Anderson is a man," declared the President firmly. "As between Anderson's bill and straight 90 per cent parity," Truman continued, "I naturally favor 90 per cent because we camon that basis." paigned v The President added that, on all the farm bills that had come out, be liked congressman Stephen Pace's the best, because the Georgia congressman bad included the production payment feature of the Bran- nan plan. Referring again to Anderson, the congressional visitor pointed out that men who pose as liberals are much more dangerous than reactionaries. "There is no question about that," agreed the President emphatically. of Agriculture Charlie Brannan has been fretful over Anderson's opposition, but hasn't raised his voice against his former boss because Charlie owes his job to him. price-suppo- Mr. and Mrs. James Walton left by car Tuesday morning to Passive Exercise attend the National Postmaster's convention to be held in Chicago. On the return trip they expect WILL! to make several business conThere is a difference! tacts in connection with their Special Stauffer tab. nursery business. They will be les are designed for gone about two weeks. different reducing re quirements, viz., slimming hips, LOCAL HUNTERS BAG thighs and ankles, shoulders, ab- LARGE BEAR domen, etc. A large black bear Weighing rilONE 2821 for FREE TRIAL about 400 pounds was the pride of Earl and Warren Shuman and No Obligation. Appointment Alvin Everts, when they returned from their deer hunt in Weber Canyon this week. The men report that the animal dressed out at 270 pounds. At least a taste of bear meat is in store for the family for this winter. Posture Form Studio Z7 NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINES ARE NOW AVAILABLE Before you Buy, have a New Singer demonstration in your Home at your convenience. No obligation. Leave Your Name At IIEPP'S SHOE & SPOUT SHOP TREMONTON WE ALSO DO GUARANTEED st Note-Secretar- y John L. Lewis was at his roaring when the coal operators met with Federal Mediation Chief Cy Ching on their first try to settle the coal strike. While the meeting got nowhere, it certainly didn't lack sound effects. The northern operators led by Harry Moses, president of U.S. Steel's II, C. Frick company, and George Love, of the Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal company suggested that negotiations be based on Lewis's last contract, which expired June 30. The southern mine owners, led by Joseph Moody, oidn t want to go this far, contending there should first be reforms in the welfare fund. Boiling mart, Lewis thundered: "I will not discuss the old contract. Unless you gentlemen are willing to talk about increased wages and payments Into the welfare n:ml, as well as reduced working hours f.r the nun who toil underground, there is no purpose in my remaining here." Turning a baleful glare at Moses, Love ami Moody, he added wroth-il.- v that he might have known he would be wasting his time endeavoring to deal with "these economic puppets of the United States Steel company and the Cleveland Trust company." The operator trio chuckled. They had been called worse names than this by the eloquent miners' boss. best PASS BY AND SEE OCTOBER, 24 TO NOVEMBER. 7 Tim Parade is Passing By In Our window TASS BY - - - - AND SEE THE WINDOWS OCTOBER 00 I assembling tlv? most modern, excitingly styled watches . . . -- for dress and every day, for men and women, rf 17 Jewels j for specialized sports and crafts. Don't miss this arnazinir display . . and don't miss . this opportunity to pick out a to wonder-watc- h v? HIS EXCELLENCY "AA" 21 Jewell ft V- -t V 7r -: 52w Rift prices will givin-r- . Our please you. 'thai "Your Watch Tell A vy JI fir jit K ux WORKERS SPEED CONSTRUCTION OF NEW POWER PLANT Above is the new $7,100,000 generating unit of Utah Power and Light Co. in the mouth of Provo Canyon. The plant, scheduled for completion by next April will add 43,000 Kilowats to the present Orem, Utah, steam-electrunit. (Intermountain) ic Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Iverson of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Iverson and son RonBob Max, and Fred Rucker and ald spent Sunday at Bear Lake. Kenneth Petersen proved, that TJiey visited with friends and hunting with a Cletrac tractor relatives in Paris and can be successful. They had each killed their deer by noon Saturday at Grouse Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Quinney drove to Salt Lake to spend Mrs. Jewel Harris and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Laws were visitors at B. Muir In their new home out on Portage and Malad, Idaho on Cottonwood heights. Local Happenings Mrs-Dougla- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mitton and children have just returned from an enjoyoble three week's vacation to the East. They spent a week visiting Mr. Mitton's family in Sugar Hill, New Hampshire. Frem there thev wrt nvuw r.n irtj Rnode Island and visited rela- tives, then on through New York and the Southern states and back up through Colorado into Utah. Rudy Hupp, John Laws, Gerald Ballard. Jewel Harris and Doug las Laws returned Tuesday from a hunting trip to report bagging one deer. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newman drove to Idaho Falls Tuesday to spend a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Stokes. On Wednes- day they accompanied Sharon Archibald and Bride through the E. J. Hess and Mrs. Eleanor Idaho Falls Temple. Williams of Ogden came up Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. M- Sanford of H. Laub and Mrs. Ethel Boise, Idaho were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. M W Ward. Harold and Bert Strand of Ogden accompanied their father, Mrs. Jess Pierce was taken to Oscar Strand, on a successful the St Marks Hospital in Salt deer hunt Saturday. Lake City last week. Her hus band reported her condition as Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Gephart era cal. went to Salt Lake to visit Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Argyle and family Christ ensen of Los iast weeK. Arveles has been visitin his Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christpn. brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis sen turn! thnstensen for the nnst. and Chris nhnct t " viun.uovn vnc weeks. r naay oinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Reed Harris . Mrs. Robert J. Winzeler and Mrs. Vern Peterson and families Mr. and Mrs. Forrest John and spent the weekend with their son of Monterey Park, California are spending this week parents, Mr. and Mrs. C G. at Twin Falls Idaho while with relatives here and Invisiting Cache their husbands were deer Valley. They are guests of the Frank Nielsons. More Than The Time." A sit craft's j '".-iri- s Sunday for a week's vacation in Arizona. .uin e ve or D Th 'vi Oc 1 - covr'i fON'OI Al ga' day-1. r. ) inch tf seth , ; - - auto owners ca n Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hayward of j "V v. I k-- ' I vK: .., " i y ni, " V Broth' r.AVr-!sn- t 'm COMPARE OUR RATES Standard Form, Ncn-Assessab- le 'VV No SLEEP IN ss ! red-tap- hi House Phone 8461 15 Tremonton ,AXlNSURAMCA ,..., HL NOW HAVE THE FINEST EQUIPMENT TO INNER-SPRIN- MKE MATTRESSES G OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY . . a ire J Ti mm,m,m . XOWE Gifford's PD( . . luby Dollar Day i" lowee: ener a A i ic WORK SOCKS Now 6 pair for Reg. 25c P( tM)WEE: LES r 11 , Red D '''hIIowc fSTY P C Your 0 ALLOW nw 1.00 Rcg..69 cor ; WORK SHIRTS i,op ; i MJK SEATI ' ?0VEEJ FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. 2.95 Now 2o0 ATC f I LOWE GREY SWEAT SHIRTS Reg. 1.95 Now 1.00 EVERT0N MATTRESS Dear E e MERWIN P. CHRISTENSEN on a new ,' .:.end gi Laub. - use. Claims Service is Prompt. Policyholders deal direct with their local District e . . . Agent. This eliminates they get prompt service plus prompt payment. A Select Risk Company. ; .J .b's sis y. "upcharge" for age, mileage or busi-ne- llS'c r'from Policy. ; ' ! 1 Premiums Paid Utah's Leading Auto Insurance Carrier In Volume of Premium Income and Num. ber of Cars Insured. Semi-Annuall- atte a j Mr. COMFORT - '.ftl " t AND OUR POLICY A I i . . . Utah the 1.5 h - r B.V.D. WHITE TEE SHIRTS Reg. 1,00 Now 2 for 1.00 IViccd At STANDARD Slf.50 819.50 E LUXE 82.1.50 . $3150 11 MATTRESS and left . - labor?" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Earl Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coombs am - m-,- 1 TREMONTON s Sunday. "What do ou mean bv ton?" he demanded. "Why rredv don't you use some on the operators to make them stop their highhanded "I have no authority to c either side of this dispute do anv. thing, replied Ching "A'l I can oppression of labor." "Then what are we Olkir.; for lea: v given by bottle. During few days the ewe end lamb be put in a small individ-.- t v for them to get used to'v.-vW- insurance. pro-voke- d of cRV as soon as possible and 1 warm milk. If the motheri i,' of milk, the milk can h v h Consolidation Coal and U.S. Steel's ownership of the II. C Frick Co. "So. why do you waste my time? If it was a question of matching your authority in the United Mine Workers, I would send five of my local union to deal across the table presidents with you." The operators reminded Lewis he that shouldn't accuse them of making no "offer" to settle the strike, smce he h.,d ma(Je nQ spe- I'ifio offer himself. "I have labor to sell," Lewis "It's up to (he operators to oid for it." Mediator Ching diplomatically that the coal strike could never be mediated and settled until both sides showed a more attitude. But this another wordslide from Lamb Care lamb should New-bor- n effect a greater savings on auto Lewis. for yourself cr fr C'W to follow the wounded deer; then thV0? 1 with deer's blood smearM' shoes, and finally the "d of man himself. t and Mrs. Fred Christensen Logan has been spending a few had as Sunday dinner guests, days with Mr. and Mrs. Hary T. Chris Christensen of Los Angeles Woodward. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen and family of Tremonton. Captive Mines Dr. and Mrs. M. G- Wilcox "Why, you have no authority to and speak for your bosses in U.S. Steel family of Ogden were dinner Mrs. Oscar Strand went to or the Cleveland Trust company," guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salt Lake to attend the NorwegLewis went on referring to "the Woodward on Sunday. ian Chorus, "Skalden" at the Cleveland bank's interest in Pitts-burR- We've spent months report that it grew out"' training method of mm: mm - WATCH PARADE IN 01 R TO NOVEMBER 7TH. Aristocrat or n. dome breeders ay .f u bloodhound came ''blooded' or anstocfV ..!y rt Lewis Roars REPAIR WORK TRY A LEADER WANT-A- At ILYL 4827 TREMONTON COMPAQ Phone BRIGHAM 27 CITY Qifforp MEN'S STORE lD!..E; |