OCR Text |
Show 1 SUNDAY HERALD 3WLS5tt. VJ,H PAGE 3 'IM-S-TlieMost EveiiilldM RACCOON BEATS BAN OPTIMISM PAYS OFF II c - k" I T- vM;"jrO yKHpaBaa(f , I , N BOSTON (U.I9 Here's a way to FORT WARREN. Wyo. U.K . eet around the "no -ogs" sianst After aervine overseas- for two in many apartment houses these years, a GI, who had been sta- days: Itioned here, came back recently Mrs. Sally Stearns of Boston the No. 2 tailor shop in the has a pet raccoon which lives in her apartment. She picked up the animal several years bbo on a Rhode Island highway. She says. he has been the perfect pet ever since. Historic 19.45, most momentous year the world has ever known, cast the mold of the future for every nation and individual. Of the many great hews events the United Press h3s selected the 12 illustrated here as the biggest news stories of 1945 judged in terms of surprise, .significance and headline display. They are chonologically: Roosevelt Dies at Warm Springs, April 12; .' Italian Partisans Execute Mussolini, April 28; Hamburg Radio Announces Hitler's Death, May 1; Germany Signs Surrender at . Reims, Germany, May 6;. United Nations Organize for .World. Peace at San Francisco, June 26;, Labor Party Wins 'British 'I Elections and Clement Attlee Becomes Prime Minister; July 26; - Bomber Crashes. Into Empire State Building, July 28; Potsdam Conference Dooms "Japai, Presents Ultimatum, Aug. 2; Truman Reports .Use of First Atomic Bomb on Japan, Aug. 6; Truman Announces Japan Accepts Surrender Terms, Aug. 14; German , War Criminals Go to Trial "at Nuernberg,, $ov. 20; UAW Strikes General Motors Nov.. 21. . . t .... . ... basement of the main PX. He wanted to pick up some clothes he had left there to be cleaned two years ago. Sure enough, his clothes were ready and waiting The clerk recognized him, too. I Y Vs I"' y' h v . I ii , - jr- c ' jr - ' I -- I !la f-f ' II K-" " . ; I L v , I - ' lilt t A Heartfelt Wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS There', a song in our hearts, as we shepherd our happiest thoughts and extend them to you t i a Trick Movie Photographer Even More of Bug on Flying JJY NORA PAREDES- Itrips, and as far east in the United Press Staff Correspondent United States as Chicago. HOLLYWOOD (U.R) Movie ' Helps Him Relax vstars arcnt the only interesting! Flying isn't just a way of get-people, get-people, in Hollywood. In fact.'ting someplace quickly to Fulton. sAratftimes its mo.o fun to intrr-'Sometimes of a Sunday night ,rVview someone like Cameraman John Fulton. ' I was poking around the Sam Goldwyn studio nnd in a remote tMner of the lot I stumbled into Mr. Fulton's private office, ;ind before I knew it I was in Fulton's lU'iie en route to San Bernardino. Cal. Fulton is Hollywood's top process proc-ess cainerman. That means that he is juM about the best man for cicirifi such tritk photography as that of the "Invisible Man'' pictures pic-tures where cigarettes smoke 4b, themselves and canes go tapping along v.iihout human assistance. Fulton now is working on special photographic effects for :i Harold Lloyd picture. Owns Own Plane when he wants to relax he just goes down to the Lockheed airport air-port where he keeps his. plane and takes off.""'"'''" " : He flies around for a couple of hours and then goes home for a peaceful sleep. "There's nothing so relaxing as flying on a beautiful moonlight night. Even when there isn't a moon, there's something about being up in the air. . .Your troubles trou-bles are minimized even as everything every-thing below you is smaller than when you are on the ground," he said. "This reminds me of the time I flew near Old Popo," Fulton said as he rounded Mt. Wilson to give me a better view of the great new; observatory there. He said that on his next trip south he wanted to go to Mei ida wood, but that wouldn't be so much fun," he smiled. So far he's put $50,000 Into the small factory. It's been going two years ,and Fulton hasn't realized any real prof it because he's put it all back in the business. He figures that in three years the ceramleigure factory should be doing well. "Maybe then I can get one of those $60,000 seven - passenger ships," he said wistfully. I remembered re-membered his pointing them out to me at the airport before we But when he isn't busy nutting! Yucatan. Having a plane proved cow's herds on humans or having, mighty handy to Mr. Fulton since tho Invisible Man flick ashes from ihe acquired a half-ownership in a pottery factory in Cuernavaca. $60,000 Ship His Goal "I probably could conduct my end of the business by remote control and never leave Holly- a cigarette, Multin is (1) matiag-inj matiag-inj his ceramic business in Cuernavaca Cuer-navaca in Mexico, (2) flying to Guaymas for fishing, (3) flying to San Bernardino, or (4) flying. Fulton has the flying bug. A Our interview was conducted in! ... --....,.. . his red Stinson five - passenger; ALL MARINERS WELCOME plane. He had some business to I BOSTON (U.R) fhe nation's conduct in San Bernardino three oldest marine society The Bos-hours Bos-hours each way in an automobile 'ton Marine Society has opened -so we decided to kill two birds! its doors to seamen from all over with one stone. I interviewed him the United States. Heretofore on the way to andfiom his busi-ionly native New Englanders were p ness appointment-r-and the whole eligible for membership. tiling took just two hours. ! The society still treasures "The Fulton has been flying for 20 j Box" a heavy, leather-cover-years and his little Stinson hasjed, brass-studded box once used taken him to Mexico City, toias the society's bank. From this Giaymas on the Mexican west box -were taken funds to help as-toast as-toast for short week-end fishingsist needy members of the society. $500 Motorcycle Nets City $2,675 ST. LOUIS (U.R) Bet you never made more than 400 per cent on a six-month investment. The city of St. Louis did. Last June Park Commissioner Palmer B. Baumes ordered the purchase of a motorcycle so Forest For-est park police could enforce a 30-mile-an-hour speed limit. The machine cost $5001 Since it was bought, Baumes said, the city has netted. $2,675 in fines from park traffic violators. fivc-passenger red model. Even if the factory doesn't make money Fulton" probably will some day get his dream plane. His weekly salary as a top-flight process proc-ess camerman is in the four-figure four-figure class. . i , "When he does buy the shiny ,- new Jnodet-JtlU be nothing at alt: for him to decide some afternoon that he'd like to take in some skiing on the Chilean Alps for a few days. Or maybe hell have to sec a man in New York,, or eat steak in Kansas. City or go up to-Ortario, to-Ortario, Canada to practice his French. IDAHO CLOSE TO E-BONO QUOTA BOISE, Ida.. Dec. 22 (U.R) A sudden splurge in sales yesterday yester-day has Idaho pretty close to meeting its E-bond quota in the Victory Loan drive. The Idaho war finance commit- tee reported today that the sales ' to individuals were $7,480,000 or 93 per cent of the $8,000,000 quota. It appeared likely, the committee said, the goal would be reached by Christmas. The total sales are ; $26,910,000. i m Si m 9 The beauty of Christmas through all the ages . . . The glory its story has spread o'er history's pages; its blessedness, good will memories, cheer . . . May they all gladden your Christmas and New Year! CITY DRUG Provo Springville Payson Spanish Fork s ; ! !( I I ir 'X- V . tl W X III AA I rj ' -r, 8., I I !T'-'v ' 1 ' ' I n Our deep appreciation ?5 If i I I If for your patronage and j K If i patience ... our sincerest M 1 B j If j wishes for the merriest I mSw- I Frank J. Mullett g JEWELERS k ' I a) t v V. a a ol EERY CHRISTMAS " , '.; Tic untroubled hush of snow-laden, starlit streets: the free abandon of song and laughter in warm, guest filled house holds:; the love in our hearts for one and all these make for the very spirit of peace and good will UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY C. J. ANDERSON, Mgr. . 661 West 2nd North Phone 435 n r r' v.- , - . ... |