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Show f,wlp V-- V "re v T"'-yy m- T"" ;.r.r y .r X i i .... ;..' . f "... " M" . ' Thought It Wa s a Cow!' I 'By.George, i The only daily newspaper devoted to the progress and advancement i of Central Utah 7,1 MONDAY, JULY and its peoplo 1958 1 Big Day for Stars and Stripes would seem quite safe to Xt say that more American flags; were displayed in Provo on July Fourth than at any holiday for a long time. .. A drive through most sections of the city disclosed a great number of flags hanging from staffs or displayed flat at homes, business and public buildings. In some blocks there were as Could Be ' Senator Estes Kefauver, hardy political perennial, for a couple of weeks has been getting; up in the Senate every day and' making a x ; short speech. , It has ix not do with the likelihood, now quite so strong as when be started, of a July 1 price rise in the basic steel industry. Each! day he has ripped a page off the calendar and said in cere- monious tones : "Ten more days to July 1." Or: "Four more days to July 1." And then" into his little the dangers of inflaspiel about ' tion. r Not a bad stunt. Plenty of evidence that inflation is worrying everybody from the President worker. down to, the lowest-pai- d There are always some skeptics, though. Some think these little verbal vignettes have been designed not simply to remind of inflation but to remind the country of Kefauver. as a half dozen flags " played. M . dis-- r :,'.';' . manner prescribed by flag etiquette rules. This should be corrected next time. But the intent was there, and it was good to see so many people got their flags out and put them where 'they belong on a national holiday. Considerable improvement was noted, too, in the manner in which watchers greeted the Stars and Stripes during the parade. Everyone didn't render the proper salute, by any means. But a great many did. And that's heartening. One woman, we were told, took it upon herself to see that everyone standing adjacent to! her in the parade lineup gave the proper salute, every time the flag approached. Most 'everyone is patriotic at heart. To show it in the proper manner is something all of us should work at. Central Utahns are to be commended for the gains made on Independence Day. go. . The maximum capacity of the new power plants on the Canadian and New , York sides of the , St. Lawrence River ' u is close to two miland lion kilowatts, availkilowatt every able was spoken for long before the project was completed. The Prime Minister of Ontario told , me they have been; looking, in 'every direction for morels 2 v are nAwof A .. ; fnatural Vi t ,Dorn gas bringing in a huge, pipeline all the way from the Province - of Alberta in the far West. They expect the use of this natural gas for domestic purposes to reduce the "demand for electric power. What utilities can spare will be sold to industries. are also planning two atomic power stations. They will .build a small one first to see if they cost. ian make it compete with coal-iIf the' small atomic plant produces power at a reasonable cost, they will immediately construct a larger one. Ontario's political leader, who crossed over to the United States on Monday . j Ontario-authoriti- -- es with to exchange congratulations ' .t V , Gov- ernor Harriman and other American officials, talked lke the enthusiastic mayor of an American boom town. He, called the Province of Ontario one ofj the world's fastest growing areas, andj beamed his satisfaction at the way Canadians and Americans had worked together on the St. , Lawrence Seaway and the St. Lawrence Power projects. The Canadian leader emphasized the If act that. Ontario' fronts 'on seven American states and works harmoniously! with ' all seven. Something of a boom has been created among a large number of northern New York State towns by the St Lawrence Power and Seaway contracts. Workmen and their families, many oi them high class technicians, have been brought into the area and an extraor. , dinary' number of tourists has been visiting various stages of the project. It - Tourists Paradise, Robert Moses, ctiairman of the New York State v Power Authority, believes in making everything Into a park. v He is creating island parks, picnic areas, marinas, bathing beaches, boating basins .and parkways, and is turning out shore of the St. Lawrence River .into k . : a tourists paradise. It will take at least another --year to finish the' St. Lawrence' .Power "project, -- and meanwhile the big Niagara Power project near Niagara; Falls, is just ettirig; into its big stride. When- first cutiinai this Niagara Power projtctj ; - hower." Do you know anybody named Sandra? If so, enter her in a beauty contest immediately.' Your reliable handicapper has figured out that Sandras will run high in his per-history, the money this season. ' j . Four were named Sandra. photos ) cloff the dailvt!Ai wiwL schedule, rnostJ of them show- ing other winning girls. I note a number of dreamy-eye- d to m. -- cost of operation, plus the annual cost of interest and amortization charges on the money borrowed for construction. The Port of New York Maritime leaders and the Association of American Railroads quite naturally say that the tolls have been placed too low. They want them high enough so that they won't lose too much business to the new Seaway. But the Seaway engineers and operators say that even at .the low tolls which they propose, the Seaway, will pay for itself. There will be no end to this debate for some time to come. The actual use of the Seaway will show who was right. Companies Building; Because it can buy St. Lawrence power cheaply, the Reynolds Metals Company is building a new 100 million dollar plant near Massena, N. Y. The Aluminum n Company of America is spending 25 dollars to expand its Massena plant. General Motors is putting in a new 15 million dollar plant. , In his battle with Democratic Governor Harriman of New York State, New York State Power Chairman Moses finally won out in his contention that power should be sold both to municipalities and farmer cooperatives on the one hand, and to private industries and utilities on the other. As a result, many types of business, private utilities and rural eoopefatives are sharing the new power. The Seaway development is also on schedule. Every important improvement in the Seaway between Montreal: .and Lake Erie will be completed next year. Upstream from the new power dam, the water depth will go from the present 14 feet to 27 feet, accomodating all but the largest ships.' Most modern European freighters will be able to use the new dock facilities which have been or are being constructed in such lake ports as Milwaukee. : ; (When President Eisenhower completes his three-da- y visit in Canada and comes U Massena, N. Y., on July 11 to look ' oyer what has been done; he will be surprised and gratified by what he hears and sees. Here is one of the greatest engineering projects of all times1 carried out entirely on a basis without scandal, without a single serious accident, within estimated cost and completed on time. It reflects great credit on everyone concerned, and also show? how two great nations can cooperate successfully when they work in harmony with a common, constructive purpose. (Copyright 1958, General features Corp.) mil-Eo- j '!'''' Dar-lene- Must have been a novel or two about Sandra and Darlene. Since things were pretty quiet around 1940, I imagine Sandra and Darlene were probably misunderstood housewives. They got married, but. somehow they felt they should really have gone to Paris and studied art well, you know how it goes. ! Of course you can write good letters. It's easy to write an in- teresting, entertaining letter if you'll Just remember a few com-mon-sn- By HAL COCHRAN Leading up to the days of flies and mosquitos, dad's, handiwork is getting a lot Of screen tests. . . . v.';'.!; Too loose a tongue often findi-cat- es that a person is tight. One . se ; ing. Then your words, will flow easily and you'll write , as informally as you talk. Two; Talk about yourself, of course,;but 'also about the other person. This will be much, easier if you reread the last letter from the person you are I writing to before beginning your ' own. Three: Keep dreary, sad or heartening news to a minimum. The easiest way to avoid writing a. depressing letter is to write on days when you . feel l. chipper and in a happy frame of mind, Four: Answer letters as promptly as foil can. It is easier -i more fun to answer a letter received you today than one you - a-- . . ; (All rights reserved. NEA Servict, Inc. v Herald Correspondents i FUN TIME i Word Puzzle How many words connected with trees can you make from these let-U- se tan? the letters from any box Here are Herald staff eorreipondenta in the various communitiei of Utah Counfy. Contact them If you have news.! District circulation agents are listed! also. They stand ready to help you with problems concern! n de livery of the paper Name Phone Community Alpine. 0173-R- 1 Liorna Dever American Fork, ' . X00-Dena Grant American Fork fCire.) Jennie Gilbert PL Gr. SU ( fienjamin, Mrs. J. R. Peay .... 0110-R- S Edaemont. Laura N. Bendixsen FB Ooshen. Elberta. Marguerite Waterbury Lake Shore. 0410-JKarel Ann Anderson Lake View. Vineyard Mrs. Kent A. Prue . AC 109 Edna Loveridge it J icirc.i 55-. Paul Willis Ltndon Lorraine RuHell ..... SU j Mapleton. Mrs. Pres con Hooper SO I. Nephi. J 471-Mrs- - Grace Judd Mr.- and Mrs, Lee Bailey ?! ' ys - It-r--so . rd W 5-3- , 4-0- 3S 1! 5-3- . . W . 38, t 9-5- .4 , . , i j i Seven: If you have heard something nice about the, person, you are writing to, be sure, to pass the word along. A letter with a compliment enclosed is sure to be a welcome letter. Eight:. Never, never chide, your correspondent about neglecting you. If he owe you, a letter he'll know why go out of your way to make him feel guilty 7 1 corpuscle to every 400 or 500 red corpuscles, called lymphocytes and leucocytes. Lymphocytes are produced in j the lymph glands. Leucocytes! are created in the bone row land they are the soldiers of the Ibkoo4 stream. Leucocytes are bigger than the red corpuscles,' and some of them have the curious power of changing their shape and of leaving the blood vessels y squeezing through the walls of the tiny, vessels; or capillaries. Another name for them is phygocytes. Whenever any foreign substances or bacteria enter the bodyl the leucocytes surround the enemies and destroy them by actually eating them! Twe body produces many more white corpuscles than it needs, just to haveMthis army ' in reserve to protect the body from attacks of disease, Leucocytes also help in repairing of tissues and in forming blood clots to close a .wound. The platelets also help the blood to clot, and are smaller than the red and white corpuscles. of gossip you know. After all, those are the things you would tell your correspondent if you could sit down to a good, long tete-a-tet- e, ancient city of Phil- on the site of adelphia what! modern ctity? AAmman, the capital of Jor dan, - received a month ago. (Five: If you are writing to someone who is far away from home and will be for some time to come, talk about the small, familiar things that will help to bring back happy memories. Six: Put in the harmless bits Q What is Mexico's national beVerage? It is prepared by the juice of the fermenting agave, t stood Hemoglobin has the- wonderful power, of holding oxygen and of giving it out to cells where the .supply of oxygen is low. As the millions of red corpuscles pass throu gh the lungs, each bit of hem-,- ; oglob n takes up all the oxygen it can hold and carries itt to where it is needed in the body. A , red corpuscle, by the way,; lives only a few weeks. But luckily, new ones being created in the r sd marrow of the bones. Oui blood has about one white are-alwa- H Q The ; re-B- ut Think of yourself : as talkto a person instead of writing v Little kids who sneak away and go fishing may not catch a thing until they t back noma. one-thi- completely following suggestion. This has been confirmed by scientific observers. Just how to go about this kind of treatment is not settled and , some doctors it seems cer main skeptical. tain that it does happen. Warts (except plantar warts on the feet) can hardly be considered serious, but they are troublesome and peculiarly interesting in their behavior. . . . years can disappear suddenly and pointers. ' Barbs ' P m A-f-P- ulque. about 300b000,000 red corpuscles! It is thJob-o- f these corpuscles to carry oxygen through the body. They are able to do it because of the weight of about each red corpuscle is hemoglobin. But the most astonishing treatment is by the use of suggestion. How the mind can have an effect oh a virus disease is a mystery. It has long been known that warts which may have been present for E Q's and A's - treatment. 1 B ,i wer . ' SlKlt blood seem-red- ? Th is that there are millions of red corpuscles floating in this liquid, and they give the blood its red appearance. In addition tD- the red blood corpuscles, there are two other elements floating in it, the white corpuscles and the platelets. Each type: is of a different. shape and has .its own special work to do. iThel red corpuscles are tiny disks, so small they can be seen only under! a 'microscope. In a single drop bf blood, there are normally Writing Good Letters old-tim- 0 In the body of the average per son there are about seven quarts of blood. This: blood is made up mostly of plasma, which is a colorless liquid! Then why does the Ruth Millett old-tim- e- . rj likely to have warts than grown- ups. Warts can be spread from one part of the body to another, but there is no basis for ,the old that handling toads will cause warts.; Painting with certain dyes, several kinds of ointments, freezing with carbon dioxide snow and burning with diathermy needles have all been used with success. One of the treatments consists of the use of injections containing a heavy metal called bismuth. Warts also disappear in most cases " t in any order, but you eant use the same letter twice. Can you make words? See tomorrow'! at least-1for answer. the paper tion, The Britannica Junior, 15 - rolume encyclopedia for school and home, goes to Terry Bahill, 12, Tucson, Ariz. ed X-r- ay Why? For sending in today's ques a condition caused by should viruses disappear following 90 many kinds of treatments (or hone at all) is truly extraordinary. "seed wart" which jThe occurs on the hands is the most common type. Children are more after Me1 ; 4 hat Are Corpuscles? Why so-call- a wuwn.. ma" "Wd can't,' came the phrase of finality, "cash a check unless someone we know endorses it for you. We don't know your family." "Bujt," butted the traveler, "my travelers1' checks are all Cause arid Cure of Warts microscope. w nil me." . Thanks to man correspondents who have written me following the publication of previous columns on warts, I now have quite a collection in my file of strange cures and other interesting comments on this peculiar disorder of the skin. I do not doubt that there are more strange notions about the cure and cause of warts than any other human disorder. It is impossible to quote from all of the letters, but one man wrotej that when he was 10 years old (he' is 82 now) his left hand was a mass of warts. A schoolmate told him to steal a piece of red flannel and a piece of raw pork, to fold the pork in the flannel and bury it in the ground under a stone. The writer said that he did 'as directed and, strange to say, in three days the warts disappeared and he has had no more for the next 72 years. Another correspondent said that he had trouble with two warts on Ms face and a lot under his arms and back. He asked many people for a cure, but no one seemed to know. . He has asked me to suggest a' remedy. This is more unusual than the first letter, because it seems nearly everyone has a pet cure for warts and are not bashful about passing it on. The fact that warts disappear after so many different kinds of treatment even including burial of an object is particularly aswarts are albecause tonishing, most certainly caused by viruses which are small living bodies too tiny to see under the ordinary . ! Your Family Doctor j I just missed being named William S. Hart. If I had had my way I WOULD have been named William S. Hart. I had nothing to say about my name. But as I grew, I regretted it bitterly. William S. Hart was the first movie cowboy. I saw him every Saturday afternoon if I could. Gad! I would have given anything to be called W. S. Hart! A short time ago I went down to Disneyland in Southern California. And there on the 'screen in the' movie theater, they were playing William S. e Hart in an' movie. He had the long, horsey face just as I remembered. And he scrunched up his face with emotion as he watched the dance hall girl bang away on the dance hall piano. I used to scrunch up my face in sympathy. And found myself doing it again these many years later at Disneyland. Mother should have waited until I grew up to where "you could see me scrunch my face. tw Tell Most of the beauty contest1 lad ies of this year got themselves named around 1940. I cannot for the life of me recall any personalities named Sandra or Darlene around that time. Must have been though. New children are usually named by their mamas. And their mamas usually name them out of novels or movies, There are a lot of gentlemen around named Francis X. If you run into a Francis X., he will be about 50. And his mama used to swoon at the matinee over a hunk of jutting chin named Francis X. Bushman. That is what must have haps. pened with the Sandras and . The banker scowled: "Know anybody in town?' The stranger replied that he was just a stranger in town. 'But,' he said, "my family's outside . . . They'll recognize - dreambdats named Darlene. That is another good name this year. n - The man shifted his glance to the right, to the left and behind, then leaned over and whispered: famous by Walter, Johnson. Another boy I knew in school was named for a famous evangelist. We called him "Revrund." It would probably be better if we just named our children by numbers. Then let them pick out different names as they go along. tPhere will be a time when my boy will wish he was called General Custer. jAnd how .can I tell him that I didn't have courage to make a stand when the name dropper dropped in? I have had little to do with naming my own children my suggestion of General George Custer was received with chilly silence. I think we shoiild let our children grow a little and pick their own names. I recall my daughter tearfully asking to be named Lassie, after seeing the famous movie dog. (A couple of weeks later I had to address her as Tonto after some comic strip Indian.) 1 v and oak moths. We had 25 entries in our Miss contest. State Wire Ed Koterba "WhaCjsaid the vice president tiredly, "may we do, for you?' named Speedball. His father named him after a pitch made 'j "Well, then, call Riggs," pleaded thel traveler. "It's a reputable i bank in Washington; D.C. Used to handle the account Of Presi-- . dent Lincoln." , "Even if I did call them," sad the banker, "and you did have; enough to cover that check, do you know what would happen if you died tomorrow? The payment-othe check would be stopped and I'd be stuck.! I got stuck once, and I'm hot going to take the chance of getting" stuck again L i . :Good day." ' : mm, The stranger walked back into the cold- - world. A few minutes later, timidly, he sneaked back into the bank and approached another vice president two desks, awayi. This banker took a long look at the pitifu, shivering form and a quick glance at the signature on a cancelled check. And then he set down t his okay. Th? stranger bounced out of the bank knowing there .was still some- trust left in this cynical world of ours . (Distributed 1958 by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) going. Once I went to school with a boy She would have known then what to name" me: William S. What else? ' . and ancestory, told of the lack of any extraordinary habits, described where he'd been and where .he was- Stan Pelaplane's Postcard Column Estimates had to be made on the probable amount of traffic and on the i ,. out his traced; model childhood Les Girls 1968. . s i anker sonal Summer is certainly here. I can tell the arrival of summer by the onset of beauty contests j b lined ie unristian unurcn toaay is sick from an overdose of the three T's tabops, tradition and tranquilizers and needs to get back to the three P's prayer meeting, personal witness and private Bible study. Dr. Arnold T. Olson, president of the Evangelical Free Church of America. j The traveler pulled out his White House press! card. "Look he said, hot sweat melting down .his face, "there's my picture and fingerprints and ."j "Upder these circumstances we wouldn't," said the banker, "cash a check for. President Elsen- e f or e traveler So They Say ng j could ackinow- ledge this, the I self-sustaini- p the nce. serial number. The vice president looked at , the ceiling. j j . b-la- f And 'credit cards 19 Th$n Ihe unfolded his Riggs National! Bank statement with latest "And here," he said, "are jmy cancelled! check for last And he produced his month birth certificate, aj passport, and even J fished out his old Army The man had a guilt complex. He was nervous. He had gone through this before in other places. But, at least, , he was prepared this time. He removed the hand from the inside4ocket and thrust a calling card at the vice president, "I'm a traveler." he said. 1l'm from out of town." First Stage of St. Lawrence Seaway , "and here are ; The lady hesitated, then said: 'He's 6ver there at his desk." Her gaze followed him, and the man sensed her reaching for the alarm buzzer'. - Kaltenborn Edits the News . . ' ;. pocket.) r of the great engineering undertakings of our time. " By blowing up a huge cofferdam and permitting the waters of the St. Lawrence to create a new 100 square mile lake, the New York State Power' Authority . and the Ontario Province Power Authority have begun to use the new hydroelectric power provided by the construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway. The power part of the work cost around 650 million dollars. It was completed on schedule, having been launched a little less than four years 1 "I wunt to see one of your vice he said, stealing presidents," quick glances over his shoulder land reaching into an inside just the was to cost 40o million, but because of the rise in every kind of cost, it will now cost 600 million, or almost as much as the St. Lawrence project. The amazing thing is that these huge enterprises are going to pay for themselves. New York State Power Authority Chairman Moses seems to be 11 miracle worker in more ways than one. He has Succeeded in raising the necessary money on a basis where the project will pay for itself, in 30. years, besides providing scores of municipalities, small and large industries and even the State of Vermont with electric low rate power at the unprecedented of four mills per kilowatt. On the Seaway the problem of tolls has been more difficult. It was desired to make them low enough so that at least 25 million shipping tons a year would use the waterway. This was ex-pected to increase to 50 million tons by j ? i By H. V. KALTENBORN MASSENA, N. Y. - This week saw the completion of the first stage of one his brows.; 1 Unfortunately in some cases, Old Glory wasn't suspended in gone, I'm broke and ' we're leav ing today. Please cash my check,' The answer was, "No." The stranger shakily reached one hand for his billfold,: the other into his inside coat pocket. He produced credentials and stretched them along the counter. "My driver's permit," he said, The man slipped j through the high double doors of the bank. He clutched his raised raincoat collar. The brim of his hat was clamped to Mont. MISSOULA, W . Orem. ,. i i AC Margaret Whltwood' Orem. Cire.) L. AC Irene Keith J. AC Orem Office Palmyra 03U-R- 3. Shirlene Ottesen Payson. 233-- J Madoilne Dixon 221 Amber Jackman Pleasant Grove, Beulah Bradley ..... SU 4382 Guy Hillman. sports Pleasant Grove CClreJ SU Jennie Gilbert Pleasant View . 8-3- 5-1- ...... ........ ........ f 12 ...... ...... TR f Yvonne Perry ' Saiem. 8-3- " . . D 107-R- 1 ' Margrette Taylor i "Saataquin. Estella Peterson 9901, , Spanish Fork, 988-Frank O. King Virginia Evans, society , . 297 Spanish Fork (Ore.) . B. Davis Cvana ; 897 P.-., Spring Lake C303-JTresaa Lyman 1 Sprtnuville. Josephine Zimmerman fTU Boyer society LU Mountain. festEvelyn t t ......... W ........ 9-4-161 X3. Smt Lltho .......... rv f |