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Show ':Aa:AA- V - '." a :'v ":. ; ' A ".. l:Aa '' :': .: ' ... ... , - ' ,A y ; ; The only daily vit i . ' 1 7 'Aa ZaA' :A'- ! - Still Going Strong I ' ' yA: to the progress 'Hi yA: AA,-A,fA- '; ' ';'::a: W-'-V'. I ! newspaper-devote- and advancement d ; and its peoplo of Centred Utah 1 THURSDAYJULY 3, 1958 ! VIRGINIA CITY. Mont. The main street of this historic city, which sits a mile high in the seeking the mother lode of Alder Gulch. It has never been found. His dd, Rupert Garrison, 'spent Ms lifetimeand a fortune vainly searching it. When he died two years, ago, Tommy accepted j hit . How Patriotic Are You? This is July 4th Independence' Day. It's the nation's birthday . . a time for " patriotism,, for reflec- ; ...I:" ',.':vj A Workers Eye Economy I ; : I workers directly. Inevitably, therefore, more, than ordinary interest should attach to re the recent doorbell-nngin- g searches of Samuel Lubell, reported in a series, written for Scripps- ' A Howard. :i - Lnbell : applied hi techniques of political sampling to workers and others on questions related to the current! recession. What he learned is illuminating.' most workers The big worry-fo- r is inflation. They are hot as corner cerned thatf wages shall go up as that prices shall go down, or at a ;ast hold steady. A surprisingly large share of (well-know- ; n j race asi a tnemseelthe clntest the worker caninever win. e wage-pric- ey believe experience shows that every) wage gam is more than matched by a price boost; . who A good many actually think to are entitled higher wages they seem willing to forego 1 a. raise if only the price line can be held or shoved back. All those responses cast into new light the ptersistent union; policy of wages as demanding the only advancement for! the rank j j . j ?( ever-high- er and file worker. Evidently Inhere are some other routes, he would ' like tOvtry.. . mountains, s o pes hard downhill to the tion, for appreciation of our heri--! tage of freedom. Before the sun sets todays some west Ml Lubell's findings deserve careful - reading, too, in those j quarters where it is assumed that if you are not for a general tax cut you are against labor and for unemII ployment. From the end 'of World War Hj it has been the task of government to try to find a middle course between inflation and, deflation. No one can dare to say that errors of judgment may not have been made. Government could be fairly charged with indifference io the workers' welfare only if it failed ..to show equal concern for both of these perils. ; ever-prese- nt . fun-inspir- ed j j .' "Montana. "we-gotta-hav- e-f attitude. In all the din of the Fourth, it is hoped that more than a relative handful of, the ' population will savor the preciousness of the event the holiday commemorates. Isn't it worth a few moments of our time to reflect on the occasion that gives us the right to pursue the happiness we chase with such single-mindzeal? Most of the celebrations of .the state have some sort of patriotic program to spotlight the" true significance of the celebration. Provo's parade themed to "Freedoms of Man" did a fine job of calling to mind the heritage Americans enjoy. So did processions in many other communities ? Waltz Me Around Again, Willie Stan DelaDlane's Postcard Column ed on Butch Cassidy being concluded in Herald today's ' Mr; Averett phoned Katnryn D. Groes- beck of Payson; writer of the articles, to report that his fatheri now dead, y told him of working wiith Charles in East Parker (Butch . Cassidy) Canyon out of Salt Lake City, making charcoal. Both were young fellows at the time. ;.' "After their long season of hard work, the two young men lost every thing when a fire destroyed all they Jiad Nothing was left, to show for their summer's investment " and work," said Mr. Averett. It was then that Parker) (Cassidy) said he would never do an honest day's work again, Mr. Averett stated. Though he . did occasionally later find honest employment, it seems that he kept his word as most of his activities A were of the unsavory type. Mr. Averett quoted his father as say ing that Cassidy was a "man of prin ciple a very nice man.f Le-ro- j . j . ! .V " HOT . WOW! j of the state. The biggest strictly "patriotic" event of the local celebration is still coming up --the "old fashioned assembly" slated Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the BYU JFieldhouse. A young Air Force general, Robert M. Stillman of the U. S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, will .be the speaker. This is an opportunity for everyone to become imbued with the real spirit of Independence Day. Sometimes events such as this are poorly attended, comparatively speaking. It would be great to see the hall packed this year in a "demonstration that the citizens of Utah Valley really are patriotic and value their freedoms. ) "Just jump The new time and temperature ' sign at University and Center rave Herald Editorial Director E. R. Basmuson quite a start the other day: Looking: up, he saw' the fi ores "104" and started! feverishly ! . to mop his brow, meanwhile mut- terms: something: about Provo turning: into Death Valley Seems, it was the time, not the temperature. Good thing: it wasn't 2:12 p.m. T.H.L. respect doddering' these days? : , now-a-da- i r j j j ONE FOR ALASKA .. A j unit in the children's miniature parade Wednesday nig:ht featured the evolution. of the American Flac On the 'back of the flag: of today was mounted a lone star with this explanation: 'P. S. An one for ' f Alaska, too!"N.L.C. A " ' j "milk shake" ' "This tastes just like ice cream that almost isn't here. L.M.N. ;:' Life has come full circle. We staying at Lbs Laureles Lodge. Once this wis the stable for the rich Muriel Vanderbilt. And how she got the horses to move out of such a fine establishment I will never know. I spent my roaring teens in his area though in those days we came to the valley for ranch are dances. Hence there may be adhesions present inside the abdominal cavity from minor inflammation (of the appendix, for example) as well as following surgery. Once formed, adhesions may or may not . produce difficulty. I teens of this day are learning the Charleston. Well, bless your dear little hearts, I was practically the Charleston champion of this valley. Kiqkjng and cavorting to "Yes, sir, That's Baby!" All of a sudden, I find myself passing on this valuable knowledge. I am not viewed Ivith respect. But more with, curiosity. Something like those circus monkeys that dress up in sailor suits and ride bicycles. j Ruth Millert . ; feet and screams. out letting great But I am as fancy a Charles ton dancer as you will find for many a pretty mile! 'That i more than I can say. for some ' people.' v' I Charleston best after one martini I am not s' young as I was in the bid days and it is medically sound for me to have a mild stimulant At this point, I am a Charleston kid'. "One, two three, kick! Yes, sir, that's ?my baby. No, sir. ; '. don't mean maybe . "Father!" v "Why should I bother to. try to be nice to my mother-in-la' when she never misses an op-- portunity- to make me feel like an outsider who just happens to be married to .her precious son?" asks a young wife. There's one good .answer to that question and one that is needed. Because she is not but your just your mother-in-la: . husband's mother. V Fight with her. and you hurt him. Ask ' him to,' take , sides, to say who is right you. or- - his mother-ra- nd you have put him on the spot. ''.j''":.' Be anything1 lees thaii gracious and hospitable to your' husband's mother when she . comes to your house, and for your husband your house will not quite be a home. Hpw . can 4t , be 'when it is a place where his own mother isn't treated as he would have her I t r 'treated? ' . A a r' AyAw :: - j is-a- ll w, 1 ; ; . " . 1 and the as brown the dull as was eyes spirit room. a The once had that sparked brown andi as turned golden hair had sere as the personality that reached out 'pathetically to those she once called friends. When she left, I wept-f-an- d the walls of my own homely rut suddenly gleamed gold. W.N.J; She came home yesterday - h It seems that my Charleston lessons' should be given .with decorum. I should be more re- served and simply show the steps. Not get into the spirit of the thing. -- i ' ! Well, that is like trying to stop an old fire horse from answer. ing the fire bell. ,' I What thest i - If your, mother-in-la- w doesn't like you and makes no bones about showing her antagonism, it is bound to hurt.: But return- ing her dislike with kindness it the only way .you tan win. V j foot you will find in Virginia museum. bones that Virginia City will! The fibrous tissue has a tendency to contract. Thus, if adhesions have formed around a loop of the intestines they may draw tighter and tighter, preventing the free flow of intestinal contents. This, in turn, can produce symptoms and may require an operation to cut these- bands of fibrous tissue and free the partly strangled intestine. ; . What to do for adhesions depends on where the adhesions are located, what normal tures of the body they surround and what this contraction is doing to the organs involved. But adhesions themselves cannot be so that diagnosis seen by if often difficult. to Mevelop Some people.-Jsncadhesions much more readily This raises a than others. troublesome problem, because in such people new adhesions are likely to form even after the old "ones have been cut or removed. Placing the blame on adhesions for vague abdominal distress is likely to be difficult.: Sometimes it can be done only at operation when the region under suspicion comes under the scrutiny of the surgeon. Adhesions do not lead to cancer, as some have asked me, but neither can they be cured by any medicines taken by mouth or given by injection. If A. Li's symptoms are severe enough, and nothing els responsible can be found, it may be necessary to open the abdominal cavity to see if the, adhesions can be cut and thereby bring relief. - X-ra- ys, dty'a , -. In Virginia City they have preserved their history well . . !. (Distributed 1938 by The j HaK Syndicate, Inc.) (All Rights j served). , Tell Me Why? Musical Instruments For sending in today's question, The Britannic a Junior, encyclopedia for school and home, rpes to Rose Mary Michalski, , 15-volu- me 10, Lorain, Ohio. 1. sad? FUN TIME. The Riddle Box What tree is always very ' Man has made, some kind of music almost; since the begin ning of time. jit part of his religion, part of his joy, and pkrt 6f his way of communicating with his fellow man. Early man would beat on to acdrums and company; his dances and chants. Later on he learned how, to use the horns of animals to create wind instruments. From these instruments developed crude modern brass instruments, but it was a long, slow process. As man trained his musical sense he began to use reeds, and this en- led him to produce; more natal tones of greater delicacy. The last type of instrument man discovered was the use of strings. At lirst he created the simple lyre and the harp. From tiese he developed all the in--s xuments wliich are played with has-bee- j'tom-tom- s" ( - ' j w i -- j . 1 1 ' uiq uiojj ; : I : I in-yented". -"- j a Xauoui jo ;oi c 2upioxxoq 'q;noui aq; B asnsoag 'Z U 'Monr Wop tooi q t SuidaaAl . THE TRICK BOX This is so simple that many people won't think of it. Put a, coin in a plate and challenge your friend to take the coin out without touching the coin or the plate. Here's the trick: just bend over and blow the coin but! Answer to yesterday's "Where Are You?" puzzle: You are in San Francisco, looking at the Golden Gate Bridge whose single span of 8,940 feet is the longest in the world. Herald Correspondents Herald staff eorrcspondmia fler In the various communities of Utali Contact them If you have County. news. District circulation agents are s listed also. They stand ready to help you with problems eoncernlaa de liver of tne oaner FhoM Community Name Alpine, oi7s-- ni Lorna Devey American Fork, ioo-- w ...... uenii urini American Fork fCirc.l Jennie GUbert PL Or. SU Benjamin, R. 0110-B- S Airs. J. Peay . , Edaemont Laura N. Bendixsea TH Goshen. Elberta. Marguerite Waterbury tdJce Shore. 0410-J- 1 Karel Ann Anderson . Lake View, Vineyard Mrs. Kent A- Prue . . AO na. Loveridge lt v t! Xehl. (Circ.) ,"; M-' Paul Wills I Llndon. LorraineT Ruffell Mrs. Preston Hooper HU ... . Nephl. f-8- 31t " - 4-0- W " - .J.. f-S- S4 - . W t-B- BS Mrs- - j s " Answers a bow. ? den- - that a tist is unhappy in his work? 3. how can you make a tall man short? . n j ' t!i 2. How do we know When the Crusaders returned to Europe in' the Middle Ages, they brought back many curious oriental instruments. By com- ig. these with the folk instru- lents they klready had in Eur- hey were able to develop tany of the; instruments now in se. One of the few primitive in struments this type which sur-fives' to this day is the Scotch i bagpipe. Today millions of people -- play the guitar, but an instrument closely resembling this has exwill Then your mother-in-laisted in the Hawaiian Islands for learn to like yd., or else her generations. The violin developed from two ancient instruments, son will see for himself that she one called the "crwth' and used is being unkind and unfair and by ancient Welsh bards.and the will either put a stop to, it or called the "rebec" and used other respect you for not being drawn ill India. Both; were played with a into the fight she is trying to ' bow. First they became viols and start. then developed into various mem. Perhaps the two of you just bers of the violin family. got off on the wrong foot, and Another famous instrument with time and patience on your which the Crusaders brought back part will be able to become to Europe was the lute, a stringfriends. ; ed instrument resembling the But even if you never win mandolin in shape. The lute was friendship, your mother-in-law- 's made in I several ' sizes called don't be petty and mean yourtheorbo, v arcblute., and chitar-ron- e. self, v ".. a' The troubadors and min- Why risk spoiling; your marireis wnof piayea at me leuaai be able to get even ts used these three types of riage just to You with your- - mother-in-law- ? lutes to .accompany their songs. won't win that way. She will. In the 19th century natural. (All rights reserved, NEA orns gave way to valve horns ' ' . Inc.) and trumpets. An instrument Service, rv- - galled the serpent developed into tjhe trombone: and something callr ISLE OF BANISHItlENT en the phlcJeide became the tuba.-Syou see that most musical Patmos .Island, in the Aegean were not really instruments Sea, is; known chiefly . as the but developed from earplace to which ; Saint John was lier, more primitive forms,'; as banished and where he saw the visions which are described ' ia - man developed his own musical aensel the Book of Revelations. Trouble Mother-in-La- w j I cannot swim so Well. Nor do I dive gracefully into the pool. Without first testing it with my e injury. The i ; of-th- i - ! lieved rules were for others to live by. She married a handsome young man and they lived a romantic date . together with weekends being the- - time spend .the money made during the week. There were those among us , who envied them their fun and freedom. Then, the romance lost some of the star dust and they parted but she was still gay and lovely ahd left our town for another place where lights were f - SHE "Father!" WILTED GLAMOR She was blond and beautiful and be brighter. Tvr ni? work! ' The parade, incidentally; Was easily one of the' biggest and best! miniature !? ; ' ys , ... company has a with out come powder full of; minerals and vitamins to mix with milk or fruit juices. A little girl i E.J.A. , '. , re- There are more ways to kill a cat than stuffing it with butter. . By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D, Written for NEA Service A. L. writes that he has never had an operation, but is told that he has a lot of adhesions which are causing pain in the stomach. He wants to know something of the cause and what can be done. Before discussing adhesions in general, I might say that while they may be responsible for symptoms in the abdominal cavity and digestive organs, there' are a lot' of other disorders stomach, gall bladder or elsewhere in the digestive tract which are probably much more common causes of distress than adhesions. Consequently, a number of other possible reasons for the "stomach" pains should be eliminated before the fault is laid at the door of adhesions. Adhesions are made up of tissue similar to that of ordinary scars on the skin. When observed under the microscope, adhesions appear as slightly elastic fibers. Technically this is called fibrous tissue. The body tends to respond to any infection or injury by forming such tissue. The response is not related to the particular nature of the damage but is merely one of nature's attempts to heal in-suiti- ng chair!" . A food supplement DEPENDS ON POINT OF VIEW ' A Provo housewife opened a new box of household matches the; other day. She, tells us she said j to herself: "Hmmmp. They're making cheaper matches square instead of round and still cnargmff the same price, too." . She had just about de-- v cided the match manufacturers had a right to economize when she noted the advertising on the box cover: "New! Improved! SQUARE Matches!" Now she isn't sure what jto believe. age same pool when you were small. y And not so long ago." "What did I: say?1' "'Oh, Daddy, do! Please, Daddy! It's too.deeb, Daddy!'" "Father! Don't you dare!" "I will repeat it," l said firmly. "And not only that. I. will repeat it loudly and within hear, ing of the handsome boy who is sitting in the deck 1 j ' for marks at me," I said coldly for it IS' cold once you're in, I don't care . ... Finally, vigilantes punted down the agents and hanged 21 within Five including a few weeks. "Club Foot" Georgej Lane were hanged from the rafters of a frame building that still stands at the edge of Wallace Street, Virginia City's main thoroughfare. The five are buried in a cemetery above town on .Boot 'Hall. George Lane's mummified club' again become a booming gold capi tal. And that's young, handsome Tbmmy Garrison, Tommy is spending 'a fortune Diagnosing Adhesions ty Fair-weath-er Roost. their taxes." The reason nobody's bothering io take the gold out, he said, is because it costs too much to mine it for the price you get for gold h these days. ("But someday," he said, "the price will go up and that delinquent property will really be worth s Whether gold is ever mined again in Virginia City, this original territorial capital of Montana will keep thriving. On tourist revenue, Nearly a half - million visitors stop by every year to look upon evidence of the dramatic, real-lif- e violence of those gold rush days. It was here where and six other men, escapfrom the Indians, camped ing along Alder Creek in 1863, washed a pan of gravel' from the stream bed and discovered hi$tory's rich' est placer deposit. The find attracted one of the most murderous bands of bandits in the history of the Wild West. Nearly 200 men and women jwere slain by the "road agents" who headquartered 14 miles west of here, in an inn known as Robber's ' There's one' fellow who feels in Your Fomily Doctor NOT cold "If you insist on shouting ; who had her first said:.- It's Such talk I will not put up with. Where is high-and-migh- professions in Provo's Fourth of July history. It reflected a lot of planning, patience, hard work and ingenuity. We commented to one taff member that we wondered if the crowd was quite as big as in some years. "Goodness, man," she said, "you've got to remember that half the kids in town were in the parade!" We got our answer. N.L.C. , in! once you're in. "You raise your arms too high. Reach forward like this." says. f'lf you do I that," said, "I will repeat verbatim what you used to say when I took you in this very PARADE MUSINGS At the children's parade Wednesday I liked: "the littlest Cub Scout who was marching strictly with the beat . . the tiny Japanese girl that was frightened feby the crowds . . . the little bit of minity that really knew howto strut and the., patriotic loved the crowds theme the valiantly loud and off beat clarinet in the singlel band . . . the effortto have every child march . j. . the prompt starting time . . : the excitement; that . kids generate when they're doing, not watching. 1 didn't like: the ; adult clown . . . the floats that preached . . . the .professional and elaborate costumes of the children too tired some children from, mother's desire to have them perthe mother who dressed her fect in a white linen suit and then wouldn't let hertelf or him enjoy the parade for fear he'd get dirty . the camera happy fathers who trampled other kids while taking pictures of their Own. W.N.J. conscientious teens! Slow down. Is there any gratitude for the days when I took this child. JO the cold, cold pool. When she was hollering, "Daddy!" Any thanks for passing along the delights of the Charleston? ,"No, sir, don't mean maybe : . the courthouse. There's plenty of gold in that land." he said, "but fofks who owned it just didn't bother to pay j j two-year-o- ld children do not reailze is that you MUST have spirit. I always put a good deal of spirt into the Charleston. And see no reason to cease' now that it has come back into its own. "Father!" That is the voice of conscience. The voice of the In the Carmel Valley, just south of Monterey, Calif. Alongchild is side, my I her swimming practicing don't know why foij she swims like a porpoise. She is very critical of my swimming. Also a little impatient. Because I ease into the pool with great cries of refrigerated anguish. , They were operating on money invest4 by speculators. And tfiey were operati ng, on hope . k . dreams of finding the channel that twill lead to the mysterious source which could well be the greatest gold discovery in all history. . i Off the Beat - By the Herald Staff Fred Averett of SpringvUle had a special interest in the series of articles haps the oddest fact about Virginia City today is that you can bujTan old gold miner claim herein Alder Gulch; one of the world's ricnest lodes for around $100. Simply by paying pff delinquent county taxes you can own mining banks rights along these gold-ricrising out of the gulch! Williams, Virginia City post master and former county treas-urjs- r, estimated there are about 100 such claims going begging at Sun-bak- ed what CASSmY'S DECISION ' earth and windlasses. Mr. Koterba of Virginia City. It was Aider? Gulch where thov dug nearly $300 million in gold in thel860's . . . one of the bloodiest-bonanz- as on record. 'And oldtimers were telling me mat there's probably more gold in those hills today than what was taken out in those mad davs when 10,000 miners swept in on this desolate section of southwestern ! of f i . I - dad's legacy a determination to find the mother lode, Young Garrison and a crew were up there on the approach to Baldy Mountain, the suspected' home' of the nest egg, tunneling in dead earnest, sinking shafts, removing of ! and parades. Traffic casualties in., the hun- dreds will have begun the long weekend climb toward a ghastly total rivaling that caused by a fair-sized war. Several persons will have maiming injuries to prove that it's still possible to buy fireworks for pri. vate use. I Other scores of holiday makers will die or be crippled in numerous activities. other trombones" will "Seventy-si- x huzzah in a hundred times 76 parades. The summer season will reach its- midpoint to a tempo " j town. edge And here youi find dead center', of Alder Gulch, ! a gravelled ra-vine that winds for seven miles north and south millions of cases of soda pop will be consumed at picnics, cookouts,' ' ; 1 i Mostly, we are told of workers' attitudes and opinions by their union leaders or' by politicians who, ally themselves with labors cause. Not enough do we hear! from the ' I ,1 Gace Judd Mr. and) Mrs. Lee Bailey a Orem. Marearet Whltwood AC Orem. (CircJ) . . Irene Kielth . AC AC Orem Of fled ........ J i 471-- W 11, I44M ' o-i- evf S-1-C0 PllmTTI 311-- R Shirlene Otttm1 Payson, 223-- J Madoune Dixon 83T Amber Jackman Pleasant Grove. Beulah Bradley .... .... . 2551 Guy HUlman. sports . . , 4389 . ( Pleasant Grove (Clrc.) 9U Jennie Gilbert Pleasant View FB Yvonne Perry J Salem, Marcrette Taylor .....0107-I- U Santa Quin. SC2 Estella Petersoa Spanish Fork tS3-T- T Frank G King Virginia Evans, society . . . tZi Spanish Fork (Ore.) Z2X B. Davis Evans . BnrlnK Lake ,t Tressa Lyman ........ n ij , : S-3-311 4-0- 8U - ...... , :' - CDrinirville. Josephine Zimmerman Evelyn Boyer. woGkj west mountain. : - ru 41, lJ -- |