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Show Thursday, January i inim.))intnwiiiiLmjii THE TIMES- - NEWS, NEPIII, UTAH lt 1948 iiwjiiiw u.ui u juii.m mm wmsi. munmn un ii.im.i ,,,,,. ,, 111,1.,,.? ii iim ,WI '"" uw.i,mnmpnm, PAGE THREB tw yuoopMij. "" Girl Helps Blind Man Across Street; She Dies June Heanor, Derbyshire, where she was born during the blitz, as "that girl with the sweet disposition." She was always helping somebody. The other day she helped Isaiah WUcoxen, 74, a blind man, across the street. As he felt the opposite curb with the tip of his cane, he thanked her and went on his way. June, who was 6, didn't quite make it As she let his arm go, an automobile struck and killed her. LONDON. ENGLAND. Smith was known in - p. te? jWW4v.'Wa . tit -- r. ... fUI&t .- - vj Vomen Meet Death On Mountain Peak :v. U.i t f'". , ' J" ts newiy tuuna copy oi nun- - ana . ll Abraham Lincoln while he was. still a resident of Illinois. The pic-ture was presented to the Deca-tnr, IU., library by Miss Grace FarnwaU. RUGGED ROUTE . . . Kyle McGrady, mailman on the "most unusual route in the United States," delivers mail in an oil drum "mail box." His boat, the Florence, is moored to the shore of Idaho's Snake river, called one of the wildest bodies of water in America. Since the level of the Snake varies as much as 30 feet, standard mail boxes are not practical, and oil drums and wooden boxes are utilized instead. IN THESE a 1 1 'V, ssti r jT ;vl ' v rV ' t y " XS-- - V "if " - ' v. " , K ih - , x. s" 5 v - ; Z"Z ' iV"jt1" med'Jack Kerns had a phobia against calling games. No matter how dark it got, Kerns felt that a ball game was nine innings or more. One day when Kerns refused to call a game, the pitcher in desperation huddled with his catcher and whispered, "Listen, you keep the ball in your mitt. 1 11 wind up and pretend to throw it. You pop it into your glove as though you'd caught it." There were two strikes on the batter. The pitcher went through his motions the catcher popped his mitt. "Strike three and out!" bellowed Kerns. "Strike?" screamed the batter. 'Why that ball was two feet out side!" I o?- ' Cold Made it Impossible for Them to Cling to Perch. " " fy$y-'- 3 An American League umpire - s Deaths of two mountain climbers were ascribed to biting cold which made it impos sible for them to cling to an perch long enough for their guide to summon help. Bodies of the pair Miss Mildred Hartig, 25, of Evansville, Ind., and Miss Frances B. Krauss, 34, of Baltimore were recovered on precipi tous North Truchas peak, in the Sangre de Crlsto range north of here. The guide, Sam Martin of Truchas village, said attempts to rescue Miss Krauss, who slipped in demountain, scending the 13,275-foled to the double tragedy. The accident happened as the women turned homeward on a week end outing from the Los Alamos atomic project. Both worked there as Atomic Energy commission sec CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTO S . TRUCKS UNITED STATES & ACCE SS. 'mi SANTA FE, N. M. ice-glaz-ed Mailman Lugs Letters, Supplies, Even Tourists, Up Wildest River 8; ' "f i SSL fclf M1 r i' 'S .. TJ T!t d Historic Church Plans Facilities For Newlyweds NASHUA, IOWA. Special aci commodations are being planned for honeymooning couples who are married in the Little Brown Church in the Vale, the historical small church which was made famous by a song written before lt was built. Harry Richers of Worthington, Minn., has purchased the former Bradford academy property across the street from the church. to erect honeymoon cabins on the property. A photographic studio to accommodate the newlyweds and facilities for wedding dinners and receptions also are planned. The church, built in 1864, long has been popular for wedding cere monies. The peak was reached in 1940 when 1.549 couples were married. The bride and bridegroom UHUally ring the church bell after the ceremony, the pastor admonishing them to "pull through life together. Just as yea are pulling on the bell rope." The small neat church in a pleasant rustic setting once served the religious needs of old Bradford, a town of 600 persons two miles from here. The town died after it was byrailroad in 1868, but passed by the song has kept the church alive. Attracted by the beauty of the site upon which the church later was built, William S. Pitts, young viswrote his itor from Wisconsin moving hymn, "The Little Brown Church in the Vale" In 1857. He put his manuscript away and it was forgotten. In 18C4. when the church was completed, Pitts, who had returned to the town as a singing teacher, was asked to sing a solo at the dedication ceremony and he obliged with hi. own song written seven years He-pla- iifMintii ittt r WJ HE'S STARTING HIS HERD . . . Youngest bidder at the annual club Future Farmers of America sale held at Cary, 111., was Michael Haverly, 7, of Dundee, 111., who purchased a Holstcin heifer for $150. Michael Is shown explaining to Otto Schnering, president of Curtis Candy company, that be bought his calf, which they are admiring, to "start my own herd." WNU Features. diesel-powere- MMilf 4--H LEWISTON,IDA. Long heralded as one of the world's most famous mailmen, Kyle McGrady is back on the job delivering mail by boat on the "most unusual of 103,442 routes in the United States." His route, serving approximately 300 residents of Idaho's Hell's canyon area, traverses the wild and rugged reaches of was sus-- ' the Snake river, service pended and McGrady's boats were placed in dry dock temporarily during the low water period of the Snake, the level of which varies as much as 30 feet. A nailman, grocery boy and chamber of commerce official for the canyon area, McGrady has been making the trip up the Snake river since 1938. He quit a mechanic's job in Lewiston to take the post office contract, which calls for delivparery of letters, magazines and cel post packages as well as for a variety of other services to residents of the isolated area. Mecca for Tourists. McGrady makes the trip up the river in either the .Florence or Idariver packets. ho, In addition to an odd assortment of supplies and mail, McGrady also riauls tourists. To accommodate them, he has constructed a lodge on the lip of the most ferocious part of the canyon. Vacationists from all over the I "IS. have journeyed to Lewis-tu- u, starting point for the spectacular voyage. The round trip is 190 miles, and the current of the Snake is so swift that it requires 12 hours for the trip up and but four hours to return. afcjimiiiaiwmm.,jmtAf ARE ;Sk ALL 5 'X' . . . This arrived in V. S. with KID retaries. nine-year-o- ld all in pennies to seek his fortune. He is a refugee, calls himself Johnny Fagan, does not know his name, nationality or who his parents were. $1.50 k E If - - 1 .f.-- Ill J - rSr- - - . . . Regardless of their food CATHEDRAL WITHIN shortages and economic travail, the British people hold lovingly to the trappings of tradition. Here, a skilled artisan is working on the restoration of the famous model of St. Paul's cathedral by Sir Chris topher Wren. Recently returned from its bomb shelter in the country,. the model now is inside St. Paul's cathedral ln London. It was viewed and approved by King Charles II in 1670. A CATHEDRAL fW Ln 1 ,.., .MIM ... Burma's ENVOY If r Ambassa- dor U. So Nyun, first to be appointed to the United States since Burma became an independent state, calls at the White House to present his credentials to President Truman. r n ' 4 v MOBILE. ALA. Once a tropimoss-festoone- "' j '"'"'wwii, mmm $50 Robbery Is Thwarted by 'G '.4 PENSIVE . . . Ollie Tandberg, Swedish heavyweight champion, appears bemused as he contemplates the bout in which he will make his American ring debut when he meets Joey Maxim of on Jan-nar- y Cleveland in a MACHINES displace labor in farming, nno rural occupations will have to be created. Otherwise local population lours are inevitable!" WJIu Jejuni III r' i SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED . . . John Snyder, secretary of the treasury. Is leafing through some of the 80 different school text books which now contain material on Mnltod States savings bonds, Inclusion of the "plug" for bonds Is the result of cooperation of members of American textbook publishers with the savings bond division of the treasury department. 9. Jiiai?fffaiWMi iJp$)Hivj)ftiifr0jfr1Qmmm ' : - chalrbal'i the lenge to small town America from Earle Hitch, noted ttudrnt of rural oeiology, in a aeries of timely articles starting in our erst Imuc. g Cab NEWPORT NEWS. VA. ra Driver E. M. HsireVs two-wa-y dio did a $S0 job of thwarting robbery. Harrel was driving- - a passenfsr from Newport News to Norfolk by way of ferry when a fellow passenger Invited Harrel' s fare aside for a Uttla drink." That "little drink" cost the man $50 all tha money he had In his wallet Harrel used his radio to report tha theft to cab headquarters and by the time the ferry docked, police were on html. The S0 was returned to the robbery victim. Harrel was congratulated by police and everyone was happy Including the thief The victim refused to press charges. Two I 1 v hand-presse- ante-bellu- e 7 t I - tilll limit 4 V Wehrmeyer, OLD JOB bundle-wrapp- sum of $1.50 boys scouts from outing at the footing along HOMtiUiiirtm for the munificent a week. YOUNGEST NATURALIZED CITIZENS . . . There Is ee age limit Involved In becomlnf an American cilisrn. Bora in Greece, the twins, Urania (Irft) and Mary, IS months eld, are shown with their mother, Georgia Mistllogloa at U. 8. supreme coort in Chicago. They became America's youngest naturalised citiien. Their fattier, Theodore, will Join them here when he Is released from the Greek army. 18. were among the 31 Highland Park on aa park. Walters lost his a trail and slid Into water near the Starved Rock dam. Co and Wehrmeyer peeled off their clothing and rescued Walters. Other icouts used rops to pull the boys to high ground when they were unable 'o make their way tip the Steep trail. The - . . . nenry I. Kiiwr, Industrialist, turned the clock bark B0 years when he revisited a I'tlra, N. Y., department tore where he once worked aa a THAT Scouts Credited With Saving Life of Chum How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly because lt goes licht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel term laden phlegm, and aid nature raw, tender, into soothe and heal mucous memflamed bronchial branes. Tell your druggist to sell you unwith the bottle of Creomulslon the way It derstanding you must like or you are quickly allays the cough to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couehs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis WNU-- W Boy Two HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. Highland Park Boy Scouts were credited with saving the life of Buddy Wallers. 13. who fell Into the Illinois river while exploring Starved rock state park. Fellow scouts identified the rescuers as David Cox, IS, and William Earle Hitch bushes are among the outstanding features of the gafdens. Thousands of other azaleas, trees, shrubs, plants and vines have been transplanted in Bellingrath gardens from all parts of the country. In the midst of all this beauty Is the old Bellingrath home, suggestive of the English Renaissance period d and handsomely built of bricks and traditional Iron-lacgrill work. MILK PRODUCTION r- ' Wilderness Converted to Exotic Garden d cal wilderness of msgnolias, oak, bays and pines, the famous Bellingralh gardens, 20 miles south tif Mobile on the (Fowl) river, today rank as one of the most popular meccas for flower lovers. The gardens, started as a hobby, draw as many as 10.000 persons In a single weekend. Stately live oaks which have stood for 500 years and azalea ELF INCREASE farm-to-mark- 66 4 S By , LIVESTOCK BOGS PASTER by itlmulatlnc tbeir appetites wltn or. L,euear Hog ne-acriptiAlso an ideal toalc for brood cows and pica. Has helped increase profits lor millions of hoc raisers. Satis, guar. FATTEN snow-covered TOWNS' "5rviALLTpWNUA. 1 skimpy milkers by stimulating sluggish Martin said Miss Krauss lost her of with Dr. LeGear's Cow Prescripappetites tion In their feed. A cow tonic guaranteed footing and injured her head and leg to saUsfaction. givo tumble. As the guide in a and Miss Hartig sought means to MISCELLANEOUS get her back on safe ground, she HUNTER SI slid farther down the Your Deer and Elk Hides. Lt Us Tan Write for Information. slope. THURLOW GLOVE COMPANY Both women were unable to climb 100 N.E. Union Are., Portland 14, Or. back to safety, Martin related, and HUNTERS! TronUer Leather Co.. Sherwood, Oregon. clutched a small rock above a radeer and elk hides. vine as he clambered up and around RiU tan your Write for Information. the peak, and descended to their Frontier Leather Co., Sherwood, Oregon horses for a rope. WANTED TO BUT Thereafter, Martin said, while he WE BUY AND SELL tried vainly to reach them from Office Furniture, Files. Typewriters. AddSafes. Cash Registers. above and below, the women wept ing Machines, SALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE U Booth State St., Salt Lake City. Utah and begged piteously for him to "please do something, we're freez ing to death." darkness and drop Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! Meanwhile, ping temperature froze the mountainside glassy slick, and Martin was unable to reach them. Farmers Produce Practically Near midnight, Martin went for All Margarine Materials help. State police, answering his in all but four of our Farmers summons, helped Martin find the 48 states Maine, New Hampshire, broken bodies. now Nevada and Rhode Island produce practically all the mateOzark Hills Father Admits rial that goes into our annual production of over six hundred milBurying Two Babies Alive lion pounds of margarine. Texas County In 1946, we produced 572,537,990 HOUSTON, MO. Sheriff Charles Fazel announced pounds of margarine in which we Ozarks hill farmer used 222,830,000 pounds of cotton that a had been charged with first degree seed oil; 206,718,000 pounds of soy murder ln connection with the bury bean oil; 13,794,000 pounds of peaing alive of two children born to his nut oil and 6,589,000 pounds of wife. corn oil. common-laFazel identified the farmer as In addition to this, margarine John Monroe Garrett and said that contains about 16 per cent cultured he admitted orally he buried the pasteurized skim milk, one to one first child Immediately after its and a half per cent of skim milk solid, three per cent of salt and birth ln 1945. The second child, a boy, was one per cent vitamins and other buried ln the stony soil of the Ozarks ingredients, all of which are proroad duced in the United States. Adv. hills near a three miles west of Caboll immedi ately after its birth on June 28, 1947. Fazel said Garrett bad beea living for the past six years with old Anna Ruth Robertson on their south-centrOzarks farm, three miles west of Caboll. Cabby Using Radio to Repor thoushl-prorokin- BUYS MORE PAYS mORti 250-fo- ' V. I N NOBODY ...OR ot The Snake is called the wildest river in America. Hell's canyon is the deepest gorge on the North feet 1,000 American continent deeper than the Grand canyon of the Colorado. McGrady's boats on the trip up the river against the current must buck and growl over many treacherous, boulder-studde- a rapids. A Tough Trip. The boats are no plush, showy af fairs, but they are sturdy and can withstand the pounding of the unmerciful Snake. And you have to be tough to fight the Snake and Hell's canyon. The only time Lewis and Clark turned back during their famous expedition was when they tried t find passage through the canyon. A railroad man surveying the possibilities of a line through the canyon came back and said, "Impossible. The Rockies were sissy stuff compared to that canyon." The trip up Hell's canyon with McGrady is becoming one of the most unusual tourist attractions of the United States, with many people Journeying thousands of miles just to make the jaunt into one of the remote areas in the United States. Overnight Journey. McGrady makes the trip twice each week Wednesdays and Sat urdays. He leaves at 8 a. m. and arrives at the lodge in time for a hardy supper. The return is made the next day. McGrady charges tourists approximately $14.50 per person for the trip, lodging and food. Those who have seen Hell's canyon remember the awesome beauty and ruggedness that held Capt. Benjamin L. E. Bonneville spellbound in 1831 when he paused on the brink of a chasm overlooking the canyon and scrawled in his journal: "Nothing we had ever gazed upon in any other region could tor a moment compare in wild majesty and Impressive stern-es- s with the series of scenes where the Snake river is overhung by dark and stupendous rocks, dominated by immense mountains rearing their distant peaks in the clouds. USED CARS May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action l worry, Miwtora Hfo wUh lt tinrry " Improper ootinf of P"uro n lnf its v oa tho slrsio Uonhrnws bromm ar sp I too sidnoTO. and full to lllo-s'- a too lro and moor lrrjirlr driBkinr !. rih bnr Tr l'",?".,n4 TJfilupuriluo blood. ksrh To mT enltor assrtnf hoadarlio. diir. i'iti"i '" ennotontlf m psina, swIHnf out. Otbr mno owtooo. P oil worn irod. of kidnf pr bloddM d.ordr oomo-ttoi- burning, Kaaty or loo Iroqwos Wtnotfon. belp tho Try Imii'i rU. r bHlv ttdRoro o poos off b.rmlal nro tKoa hod bo opprol. 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