OCR Text |
Show English- Guest COOL - - - mr Mi tint i n 11 WHAT INDUSTRY CAN MEAN TO A COMMUNITY KONSTANZ. Germany (UP) book printed b Gutenberg and recently bought bv the Mor gan Library m New York for $100 000 may be older than Gu tenberg's famous Bible of 11)0 according to Dr Otto Feger dl lector of the city archives here It is ijiute possible Feiger jsald that four volumes of a mass book one of which went to the United State's were the first books ever punted limn Brother and Sister United iii. s II t i at H. D. Fosters A Today and Saturday movable type The Konstant diocese ordered tills mass book several years" befoie the famous Bible edition was pruned Feger claimed and the ob w is completed by Gu tenberg leture he finished the mi Bible For the best prestived of the lout volumes moie than $120 IKK) has been uttered Fegei ic vealed The volumes are 12 by hS nit lies wuh IS lines to a p ige Tile letters aie of crude squall filth out type appioximately ol an lie h high The capital letters aie one lourlh to one - Uu Slit MON SUN. Thii Iii" I i TUES c ul iii DRIVE-I- THEATRE N Indue and Sutiucla.v Ik ot um tit st f Lin t s III I IIS t. - A Ur i l)isius in nj '1 M N. F K "ALASKAN it ihe HI 1 ( ESKIMO" hnicolur WON. - - II HS. will) .loll ii At land and Yvonne DeCarlo 0TV'"fm echmcolor I0 jt JACK '1 "FAST COMPANY HAM $ NOtN EUiO with Howard Keel and HnKA Iollv Dergen nnisnp 1 JL mrwm ON CUR SCREEN! Starts The most thrilling story ever told about the SUNDAY Louis -- country High compliments went to the cleanliness of Brigham City and olher (ities in the country She Walter PIDGEON CALHERN Dewey MfiRTiN Keenan WYNN Frank 10VEJ0Y -- (pasOm "THE COWBOY' A nu 'I h A Kxciting! J If. y to London to see the back seat of till' taxi with her of King George VI. but luggage having a near collishe had sion with another automobile, for this coronation she safely boarded the train viewed it from her neighbor's television as had millions of .md began her journey west other people around the world still wo Speaking of television she man She said she often won- spoke highly of television pro dered if she would ever get to a grams here She stated that in city after traveling for hours on there is but one channel covered hills and 'England and she was of the sagebrush opinion that our channels pre plains better proIn England, heather grows sented more and as sagebrush grows here, Miss grams at a drive in theater on WednesFoster commented The numerous neon signs also day evening She was complete fascinated the traveler ly amazed that one could sit The train tr,p was classed as in a car and enjoy a cinema luxurious by the English guest The ice cream drive ins and The food was delicious and the cafes where you honk and a people most helpful and friendl- waitress comes to assist you also delighted the visitor y Her visit to a grocery store One (rouble, both on the ship ind the train, was choosing found some foods cheaper, some of the same and others more ex fiom the large assortment AlOn an average foods listed on the menus she pensive though Miss Foster has never gone hungry' she has lived for the past several years in England during the rationing period On the day she sailed for America meat was taken off rationing She misses the bicycles here that aie so familiar on the narrow streets of England She tells of many bicycle clubs in her 7RT? also wide the appreciates stieets She noted that her country is lovered with green grass and shrubs Many more flowers catch the eye in England than do they here The vegetation is due to the rainy climate When asked what she thought of our extremely warm weather and sunshine she beamed as she told of how she was enjoying the sun She could not recall when she had last seen the sun is The weather in England usually rainy and foggy, We asked if she had seen the coronation of Queen Elizabeth Notional A$sn of Manyfaturr WHAT nnifillAM NEEDS Small Industrial Plants Can Mean Much To Economy of Home Town Communities factory employing 150 people would generite enough bus mess m the average Ut ih com munity to support between 1000 and 1 200 persons, according to la study released today by the Pacific central office of the National Association of Manu faetureis Familiar When (UPI Waller Jones set out for a final look at the familiar scenes on the rural mail route he worked for 51 years, six months and 15 days they didn't look very fa miliar Just before his last day Ion the job a windstorm dam-'agehomes, destroying a school and littered much of his 80 mile route with debris Even Ihe was Dewey Rose post office damaged felt that the prices would be just about the same After five weeks here and va in California, the rationing guest from England hopes she will still be able to walk Never has she seen so many ears with people jumping into an auto to do all their business and pleasure ELBERTON, Ga d 24-M9- I3 local (pioximately $53,000 to transpoitation facilities to move 'the goods pioduccd, would lay down a revolving payroll of some $200 000, and establish a lax base of approximately $2,-50- 0 000 On the matter of taxation, the NAM state's that certain federal Max reforms should be accomliving plished to allow firms to ac- Residents earning their a result of the factory would need 300 homes and about 320 automobiles, the NAM says. Families gaining a livelihood hoc ause of the factory would have enough children for an 18 room school At the same time the study continues, the people would support 33 stoics and would al low 23 professional people to live and serve in the eornmun-it- . as Box Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday. July 23, 1954 and stable Many firms concerned with decentralization and the benefits of being a 'hometown company are locating in smaller communities, reports the NAM. Such companies provide likely prospects for alert communities which are eager for sound development and healthy growth. Encouragement KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP) Borgess hospital here Is doing its part to encourage large families. The hospital will provide cumulate sufficient capital to free hospital care to mothers provide for this needed plant who have a fifth, sixth, seventh leoiistiuetion and community expansion In addition, point out the NAM the people supported by the factory would buy the produce of some 0.000 acres thus involving t he fanners in the area around the town The study was released by the NAM to demonstrate that it believes many Utah towns Such a factory in a typical have it within their power to Utah community would pay ap 'make Hieir local economy strong or eight child this year. Either Way Sneeze MECHANIC FALLS, Me. (UP) Of Mrs. Nellie Hayfords childhood memories, the one about the snuff is most vivid. Observing her 100th birthday, she recalled that one day as a girl she reached Into a jar for a pinch of snuff to see what It was like. She got the pepper jar by mistake. TOM KHCK M TrIP VAGM HEWS m 3 A Not So (MVSILIIR U.S. Navy's jet fighters! Van JOhNSON en-j- tia-iele- "HURRICANE SMITH" in Harry I). Foster center, am Mrs. Harry D. Foster, standing left, are o mg a iMt from Miss Ellen Foster, seated right, who armed trorn 1'reston, England, last Friday to spend live weeks here with them. The Fosteis, converts to the LDS church, have been in this country for the past seven ears. This is their first visit since len mg England. ilnvci After sliding around the II She stated that she had . . . I.S() Wall , . 0 j thur "SHANE" technicolor jV'l'iO v J i r eneTYieve f .add and .lean in ol oloied -. c- an imh and the hand initials one and one thud ot an tin h Printing ol this hook is of a much interior quality than that ol the famous Gutenberg Bible On several pages the type was illegible from the beginning, the expeit said and several let ters had to he t laced in hand wilting The low quality of the punt that mg as well as the fact much penmanship had to he used to make the hook legible are taken as additional evidence by expeits that the mass hook is older than the Bible ami one of Gutenbergs first if not the fust attempt movable with type thud DS IT ISiVUISS!! S' Nows the best time for you to buy and drive a 54 Chrysler , identical with the one that averaged over 118 miles per hour for 24 hours' continuous run! Same engine. Same transmission. Same tremendous performance qualities! TODAY AND SATURDAY Thii It Strategic Time to Buy . . . right now when were making it so unusually easy to do so! We can also promise you that once you drive this beautiful performer, youll know youve made the right buy! No Other "Stock" Car in the world lets you endrive with todays highest-rategine: 235 HP Firepower. Plus the most transmission ever automatic put in a car . . . PowerKhte. Plus the only e Power Steering and authentic Safety Power Brakes! Stop In and see how it feels to be Number One on the road in Americas greatest Come learn why todays performer Chrsler is today's finest buyl record-breaki- d V-- 8 Full-tim- ... '54 Chrysler shown setting secendurond ance record m less than a year . . . this time at the famous Chrysler Proving Grounds! k 2,8,16 miles in 24 hours, 118184 MPH average speed . . . lap after no lap over 124 MPH . time out except to d ... 'round-the-cloc- l! S) iJi IU.U.'U(I EDMUND GV.'ENN juHN S Z ft, CUDDLES SAKAH VAR31N Also Selected Shorts, BETTAST JOHN THE SINGING VOICE power of leadership Is yours In a beautiful CHRYSLER OF )mm Cartoons, News The PACKER MOTOR CO. 75 So. Main |