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Show - . I 1;:1,' 7 . .. , , t. . ' - , i ; ' ,- - .- , ,, i k J - Williams By -.. , YOU'RE r , , rrs coot, 70 IOU ; For &Wei Health- 1 ..t '11 1 , , ,, i 1 ji t III - 1. , o t1I - ' . o ,1 7,. ' rid-T- '. , - ..,,,, ..., ,, 4 ., ' , - e -- . J. , .: - . ,,,, i.. 'i t . -- t , ''4 - I1 s:-- 4 i i 1,7- , , . m- : - ..- -. .. - ; two-tim- e -- ...21 li I, ..,. , 1 7 MUM-GO-ROUN- does By DREW PEARSON tion meant" intuisuscep- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cottrell Jr., as successul in the home as they have been in church and civic life, hare the added proof 60 years of marriage. The prominent Salt Lake couple will celebrate their 60th anniversary Monday although a family dinner at their home, 281 ,1 St., will be held Sun-daMr. Cottrell, A member of the Utah Senate when it met in first session at the capitol, is a native of England: He was born in Reading, Berkshire, a ion of. Charles and Eleanor Whiteman Cottrell. He came to Salt Lake City and took active part in church and civic affairs, serving two terms as a member of the Salt Lake City Council and one term as president of the group. His two terms as a Utah senator were from the years 1913 to 1915 and from 1923 to 1925. For 17 years, he served in the bishopric of the Thirtieth Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, taking over as bishop for seven years. He filled a mission to Great Britain from 1890 to 1892. Mr. Cottrell was engaged in .Mrs. 'Alvin is one of the real emergencies that arise in young babies. IntussusceptionT one portion of the intestine telescopes into the adjacent portion. This condition cuts off the blood supply and the intestine swells up and produces an obstruction of the bowel. The disease may start suddenly with severe pain, vomitifstinstieti and prostration. The. baby appears pale with sunken eyes. Sometimes blood is passed from the rectum. The condition usually occurs in the first two years of life and must be recognized early since the death rate, often reached 20 per cent after the first 24 hours. A. Intussusception Ike Endorsed Sales Tax 1--,. Prior to Speech in Boston - WASHINGTON There's been a lot of speculation as to what President Eisenhower meant by the use of that mi. nous word "tax" when in Boston he said that "No sacrifice, no labor, no tax, no service" was too hard for us to bear In defense of our freedom. Light may be thrown on this statement when you know that a week or ten days ago Ike gave the green light to his fiscal aides to prepare reaching national sales tax. The details have been caremay be fully guarded, and subject to change, but the present plan is to propose to Congress an unprecedented "federal manufactuters' excise tax." Treasury experts concluded some weeks ago that such a tax was necessary but were hesitant about putting it forward in the face of Certain hostility on Capitol Hill. However, treasury aides figure that if the new tax doesnlhave to be collected by the retailer every time he makes a "sale, it won't be quite so unpopular with the public. The Treasury has taken as its model the Canadian sales tax which exempts food and a few other essentials, but hits almost all other consumer products. It will be collected from the manufacturer, not the retailer. Ike was told there would be terrific resentment from some groups in Congress at the proposal of a national sales tax, but despite this he indicated he was ready to take the political He has great consequences. confidence in Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey and feels that anything he proposes must be sound. The above tax discussiOn took place before Congressman Dan Reed of New York sounded off against, a rational sales tax. Nevertheless, White- - House insiders say the President hasn't changed his mind. Hence the Boston speech build-uWashington Whirl When Herbert Brownell first i took office he let it be known he would select the highest type lawyer possible for the office of solicitor general. - He even sought the advice of the late chief justice, Fred Vinson, to help pick such a man. Eight months have now passed, and Brownell still hasn't been able to pick a solicitor general Adlai Stevenson was about to be hauled off to another Chicago party by Congressman Harold Cooley of North Carolina last week, when Margaret Truman grabbed his arm and kept him at the one where Rehe was guest of honor marked Bill Kittrell of Texas at the Chicago Democratic dinner: "When you see Chip Robert, Ed Pauley and Dick Reyof the nolds, three Democratic party, turn out in full force, then you can be sure things are picking up for the Bob Hutchins, Democrats." former president of the University of Chicago, is being groomed by John B. Elliott to run for the Senate from California. After the State Department p. (Copyright 1953) proposed that the Korean Peace Conference be held in San- Fransomecisco, Manila one suddenly woke up to a horrible thought. As a result, the State Department has been quietly needling our British and French friends to get the Korean conference held in almost any place except San Francisco or Manila. Geneva, Switzerland, is still okay. What the State Department woke up to was the large numbers of Chinese in both San Francisco and Manila and that this might cause two complications: del1. Chinese Communist egates at the peace conference might be in danger of assassination from Nationalist Chinese. Chinese in 2. San Francisco's Chinatown or in Manila might be swayed by Communist Chinese propaganda and stage demonstrations. So the State Department now wishes it had proposed Geneva only as the meeting place for the Korean peace conference. G TO OFFER INTRODUCTORY YOU ET TO .'s GOC k i( r ', i. , , 0; ' .. A, ,,,,,moOt approaches to 23rd East between Foothill Drive and 21st EJuth will be completed as soon as possible, City Traffic Safety Engineer Sam Taylor said Friday. The project will follow up joint action of the State Road Commission and Salt Lake City Commission designating 23rd East as a "through street." The street is a part of the state road system. . - ' ''' '1''''est , 1 - - 1350 W. gth North St. 3455 So. 2910 West. Cahoon Cross. Acres ( , 3404 2050 1723 1021 916 3996 4001 3154 1720 2905 5333 E. , Magnolia (7485 Woo. E. 3000 South St. S. 18th East St ' i ,,, , ., -- , . ' t' . : 10;'!,,, :( II - ,4?t'-,,,:' ,;.,,--,.,,,- ,,,,., ., .; ,:,: ,,,:.... ', ,,,,f, ::,;.,...-- ,i -, , ,.;,,;!,;.;,,,,, ,,, ,, ,:i,,:,, '''''444- -- - -, , ' ,,-.g ::1,- ....p, , 7 '' , '':j;orir.''''...,., Parrot- - - '. :,','; :',, '',,.,.,,,,:,t, , x , ' ,.. t.,,,,,, ,:',S I '';:,,k..::4.'...; f.:: 1;:.. - '''''.: 2.,'" Slue steel ''.!: ROUND ROAST (Choke Grade) t k",, ,.. : ,p, ' : ' ''' . a ' ''';. - ' , 1) 7 Biscuits 7 . . '' ' ' ?4 - l I for 29c Tomato Juice ,, ' P -- - - . 2 ' Floor ,,,,,,- -- . , , , . . wromerrmnrsxmaz.:watm.,1 0 , . : red wills , . . ' , , , 100 Bulbs in All Value Reg. '. $6.90-- - Sc oc f Vol's, ONLY ttniWttitt'el , misramarammommranwswarzsgann 1 GROUP OFFER NO. 7487 Trumpot Daffodils Round Bulbs Each Butbs-- 10 of king AlfrodFino door) golden yollow. par ncolionco fee forcing or Out door planting. Mrs. R. O. lockhootoFamous pink with Omit. daffodil. loory-whit- bkolor. pink AO 39$ 10 bulbs 25 bulbs :. long '411.b $91( unPorra skagiod orifices. GloryWhite porianth trumpet of ding yellow. SO BULBS IN ALL 11014 Reg. Value, $3.65 kt4 h 1,0 e'Itt7104 ' trumpet, Spring t ONLY 6 1- 1- 41 with on $t) issiOU vigirtr ammagmenromomitme.a -- 3 (1 'i? 1 1 1 Garden Glantze I 1 1 25c 1 1 To.11 25c , g Plot's 215 Portr's Lan Centrville nil oto H. 550 South Sixth last Salt Loh City following group Worst 71 Q No. 7114 1. a las. is 16. 10c 0 No. 7417 ly Blito o 0 33c tb. , end tho following Deitch Iris: N Harvest Whit Suporlor. Plots bulb wentod. mete nembor Chock or for which I oncloso ttionoy Order for 1 ' Nome it ,' -- I I ... . .. City , , Address - Substitute For Quality , , IIC $o1,1sU0 S. There Is No ,, , $4.85 : irk, yellow. IN ALL CrZ) 1 . : ' Large flowors on strong stems make them preferable as tut firsers as well as oodie in the garden. Bloom in June. Golden Harvest Bright golden yellow. 10 bulbs 75f 25 bulbs $1.79 limo Kam Largo flower. shaded light blue. 10 bulbs 59( 25 bulbs $1.35 WelfgewoodEarly blooming. Cu I - - golden BULBS fragrant. 7 No. I 'follow :el Very 49c PRODUCE , , - 74c con (Al) Y OW Brood) Oranges ; . . 3.4"A..1: 6 Frostoe Mix . CosmeticsStret , , . b.1. food Dog orange with reistaravarrnrommacan Skippy .. - 1 comer. , red. L J. tostwasess-211-indsl- osy carmine delicately edged yellowish Bronco. lewen-26.inds t beautikti filerierM deep carmine pink, with slightly refloited petals. Very graceful in form. Aim Ovellossiene-2B-hichlu- ery white. Large flower. son Pride of carmine. Prince's rkk pink. Red hester-26-inchtBrilliant flower. crimson rod. Scotch deep lavers. der, with darker base and stamen. golden yellow; ,. yellow - blue base, feathered white. 2B.locliOlorious salmon-orang- e Prussian Oilneedier, coral Whit. SuporioePuresi white flowers of groat silo and beauty. 10 bulbs 75( 25 bulbs $1.79 32c 89c Marto Del .' finisbeil Dutch Iris gumbo) 2 , AMIR;11 7194 carmine Campfire-21-inchD- eep 3. 65 6 Catsup 0 , '. , -- ., 4 grad.) "lisfil , ettraMiliROW , . ri Largo Floworing Tulips 10 Bulbs Each of . .,, Snapper Crabs Potatoes : A . Group Dargain 100 . . FontosetDoop ONLY Synkist 1110.--AK '01., 1 Spocial1 ? Mod Rog. Valuo ' RED Onions ' i, f 1 green. lunaltiow-201thhP- ure Tomato Soup 3 ''' N ., ' . : nch Orontes golden Chickens FILLET ,.. . i ' GROUP OFFER NO. : 59 (Choice ROASTING JULES MONTINIIII. INC. '. fl 0 VJra feather-stripe- RUMP and (or.,; ,,,, , .,' . MONZISMIMIZIMSOSIIMOMMItiallrak, - violet 10 Nip. - . , HYACINTHS Tulips rod. ' !: , , ,.,-- o blue. pole makes al others nom :, ,'''' '''' .., :.,:,,,,.',.. : .1,! ,:,.. il, : 117i;c..t-.c,',- -, , ,.,'.:::.: ...., 4z- :: . - 0177'1.1r4ft 10 Bulbs Each of Firebird-26-i- yitfteSSC gfilizi;Ervi ,, '',',- i!Y-:!:;,',',,:- .,,Vi;',.;.'i:U'...,., ,. ', ;',:'!- ;, mi smn Ian . Watch For Opening Specials Exotic rex . . , bpnEILIG VELOWELIS I 1, Olives ;,:,,,..,':: E t- -- 26th 4 Jumbe ,,z,,,,::,7,;;,1-.,;,,,4;,,,,,..;;',-,4,!,,:,- '- ,,, ' ' OPENING ltIONDAY;SEIM 22th GROUP OFFER NO. 7196 2.g ... 7 ic,, 0,1? ''..-,,,-' - rate"MWALTIROOMV411111CatinStret c I IRZT :g . g ,, ,,,,,4,,,,,,,.,,,:,, rel.': : ,, s -,- : ElifftESASIMPLE - '' ,4e 'Y .. i ,, ,,. ---- ---. ; SPECIALS EFFECTNE SATURDAY SEPT. Finesse contains no clinging alkalis, no harsh detergents. Leaves your hair with a clear, clean brightness that's a while yob can revelation. See the difference now . get Finesse at a fabulous introductory saving. And remember this offer is limited. , :; ;.,, ' ,',' - .. DAFFODILS VOLI Poem's - , , i Enjoy the First Touch of Spring in Your Yard! FREE, DAILY DELIVERY . ., 'ASPIllirl it01141AVALLAShiaZ.Ntemeki. NEW LOW PRICES SHAMPOO ON THE MARKET ACTUALLY "UNCLOUDS" YOUR HARI -- - 0 , 0 ' t ' 335 So. Iliiii.-St- Smits. 3305 El FINEST QUALITY MEATS , ,. A Hillview DriveBelmar Drive. Ogden. S. 2835 East St. Pine Tres Drive. Lai Altos (3375 Elm , Wasatch Boulevard. So. 3438 East St. So. 2200 West St, Roy Weber County. NON-ALKA- ,.'!.,....''',-,,,- 3000 PII,A L117 Cl GROCERIES THE ONLY . . . FINESSE . if . , in-S- I ',. ''et$i.. , . 11, Woods Subdivision. South St. emu Highland Drive. 3332 E. 3000 South St. 1120 Iris Lane 3224 Jackson Ave.. Ogden. 2210 E. 3675 South St. 1285 IL 3745 South St. 3615 S. 2210 East St 3131 E. 3935 South St. 2778 St. MI17'1 Way. 6722 So. 20th Last St. 5420 Knolloost St. 403 Saunders St.. Murray. 2080 TULIPS e 1 L. - - 1 the grocery business for many years and is a former president of the Retail Grocers' Assn. Mrs. Cottrell, a native of Kaysville, is a daughter of Charles and Sarah Crockett Layton. She served as president. of the Thirtieth Ward Relief Society and as captain of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. The Cottrells were married Sept. 28, 1893, in the Salt Lake Temple and established their residence in Thittleth Ward, where they served so long. Four Children Their f our children are Charles L. Cottrell, Mrs. Maida C. Webb, and Wendell L. Cottrell, deputy secretary of state, all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Mervin Gittins, Butte, Mont. They also have eight grandchildren and five , , . Daughters of Utah Pioneers before the railroad was built, -their semiannual con- wilt be honored. vention Oct. 3 at the Hotel The evening session will be Utah. under direction of June Kaste- - Mrs. Kate B. Carter, DUP ler, Central Company vice pre". Central Company president, ident. will preside over the meeting and present her report at the morning session. , , A highlight of the morning' of session will be presentation -Volume II of "Treasures of . Pioneer History," by Mrs. Anna "Buour . OFFIS IS LIMITED, THIS , . 0 - , Meet t I SHAMPOO . will hold , .. Chops . V Aso"' -- 4. le, - -- A17 , 1 er, . WW1.. SP , . , P Charted Oct. 3 Ulahns to Enter SHAMPOO SHAMPOO MeSSe .A., , , A ,,,g ittt t, , fineSSe N PUS , ' , Utahns Friday were remind, b.. tt . ed they have a. few- - more days . , toprepare their entries for the ' Home Contest." ' k To .enter the contest, all a person need do is fill in the IL' '' three missing parts on the sy , 1,s4 house sketch which appears 1 , Friday in the 'official entry ,, . i ' 4 .blank in the Deieret News and ,, 'I elegram. The missing parts areavailable on printed sheets ShAippnion s luncheon will honor at any of the model homes on t display 4uring Utah Home county presidents and past vice 20 through 27. presidents of the Central Com,q SepEntries then should- - be pany. During the afternoon sesMRS. CHARLES COTTRELL mailed to the newspaper before sion. beginning at 2 p.m., two Salt Lake City living pioneers, Jr. . . . Wedded 60 years. midnight, Monday. Ruth May Fox and William G. to Cash awards r amounting , S400 are offered the top three Fowler, who crossed the plains . , ' ' , , winners of the contest. Following are addresses of the model homes at which the missing house parts may be obtained: sorna (44, k tr. - . , , Semi-AnnualDU- . Posting of stop signs at all - .. AI' , I ., - illiti-- f - , ' Reminder Given SHOULDER LANE ONLY , .., , 4 : 49:-- , ,.. ,, .. - ,31 ,, , - 04M ,,,, Stop Signs Set Up Along 23rd East FINESSE TRY , . - - , 4''''' ,.,- - ., t two for the price of one $1.20 VALUE ' 1 . . . SPECIAL - ' - - Senator, Wife Near 60th Anniversary OE Q. "What i D ji, t ,,- , ' - ., - --- 7.6. 4,1,7 ,',49',',41:t 1: , '''.4 ,-- , ,Ic - 1 ,, , .',-,:-- , ' ' i'P ) ' - ' , , ':,:z ,- - dill ...:-i--- -- - j I - take City, Friday, Septem17:r 25, 1933 , , .. 17) , 14, , ,,...' ' '''' . - - . ,.,., Hemorrhage Controlled by New 'Sponged , ;1.4k.-',,- '"gek, ; , wo-- ,r-.- !Ger ir- - By C. A. DEAN, M.D. it, .0. , . ,, The control of bleeding dur- 1, ..7 6 , , 4 4 . ... k - 4.. t vootO ,......: ing surgical procedures has k. 4111, allitlf,j, ---r..II 1. " ,....)...., -- xi a problem for many years. ,N ,.. , , A,bee0 101171pN ,is , ..,'-- .. . used been have Jitallea40,, things 9!.7 ("4 s''' ' 4,' I flii successfully. The cautery, the ' 1 1 9 Jr irN ,r1.....Nibetr. , ., hi i 06,,,,,,,,,...10,,,.., ,-metal clip, and the ligature or . Z-- -4 ''s,.' 4"' x been used. have suture all , 1 -- , - 41-'-4 . Recently. ak new type of orI ' ' 1 ' ..,)..-4,. ,,,l's f ',iv ,,,,, ganic "sponge", has been devel4., ,74., 4,4 ,,, 111 .: tit e. , oped which seems to have con4 a I ! lquered blood oozing from capil. ,-- ,....., . ... ........... lades too small to clamp or tic. , 04 1, --., .....--...,--"-- .........., -This , k.- ,' . material is ,rnade from hir: Lath- 1man blood plasma and may be .: -. 11110:107,..1:, -' CHARLES COTTRELL JR. is left in the operative area and ..... ' - .' "4--, Utah senator. the . ,.. 011101feaabsorbed eventually '1.....rt7v,..,7by -; , , 0 -- ,,,,. 4Efill';''''; 1,,.,111,0,,., ,,, ' ,body. ....:-.. I. P' C.Rao- e arm'. -s '11.". This discovery is especially .4.-JR.4a.Lee valuable in operations on the OKS6414 OUT' ... ' 1....1 ftit Om fop .00, P al brain and in areas of the body Ex-Uta- h which are difficult to reach by mechanical means. i, ; DAv.t .1k,,,,,C,....,,,-"--- ;s' r ,,,'It '1;,' . 4 : - CLOSER. EACH ,, I summER A.0008, BUT! e3sT A LrTtLE , I 41( 1 i A LITTLE SLCW orrnw. ro lOwN AFTER DE 0 I , PER 5 -- 6sOUTP-- IfeopF:p BY: .. i TERDAY--miT'- , AC.litfiLlirtr tN 1 NO. EAT'LL DO -- , FOR TOwN-- WELL VONT LET. US ,SEE ' 1., HEADING - , -. , t;f , - . -- -, . OULWAY OUT 1 Solt- , ' I' DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, . . - . , ) '1 , , -- - -- . , .. - ,- ,, 4 , , l- ' , IS! . , .i , State odd 25e . Residents of Utah, pleaso odd 2 soles tax., Pleas poste,' per offor on all bolls orders of 10. Add 40s posing for arowp offor No. 7194. Add 17s postai' por 22 assorted bulbs or 22c por 100 assorted bulbs. 0 0 I. via ' ' , , - , , |