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- NEWS,. Thursday, March 30, 1950 ET -- OF THE OLD WEST CENSUS- - TAKER Police Hold Nurse COUNTS NOSES SHADES ,,, AT - LIGHTHOUSE g. An at- with a trim turban instead of (INS) The first precinct to be tractive blonde young nurse the traditional ,hat, tabulated in the census, man Mrs. Band admitted she stole who can toss a which swings into full stride around with ease. was held the cattle in an effort to meet Saturday April 1. was the a of as the "queen" Wednesday station on the lighthouse financial needs. g ,"' pressing gang. 'Farallon windswept bleak, She said she used a rented Tall and rangy Mrs. righ Islands, 22 miles off the Band, 23, was arrested for in- truck to gart the cattle away Golden Gate, vestigation of grand theft after althougiNshe is an expert hoe-woma, Pretty census taler Ilel-Peterson said she admitted to sheriff's 'depuDeputy en Mabbott, 31, San Franused to run rustled the she she nine head of ties Wagon cisco, journeyed to the cattle in hvo raids on southern Wheel Riding Academy in the Islands in a Coast "Guard Alameda County ranchers dur- Oakland hills. He reported: cutter and then was hoisted "I asked her how she maning the past two weeks. 'cliff to count up a 200-foThe vivacious "queen" of the aged to get the .-cattle onto her islands' population.----- the trUckrustlers was arrested Tuesday getaway She endrcled She reported a total of 17 my waist and said, "like this." - ontheislandsnine night with three11-year-ol- d men, boys who were charged with With that, she boosted me three four women and four chilfeet into the air and I weigh being her accomplices. dren. 185 pounds." Deputy Sheriff Stanley Miss Mabbott added in son pinned the theft on Mrs. Robert J, Lefebre, Gordon her report that one young Band in a bit of rather prosaic Millward, and Earl Brunold, the mother and her child were -detective workshe signed her boys arrested with Mrs. Band, not on the islands when she -- right name and address to a bill said they first met her at the visited them. The young of sale when she disposed of riding academy. They told mothu presently is in San five stolen calves for 3135 at a Peterson she paid them,S25 each Francisco awaiting the arfor their Ipart in the cattle rust-Hayward slaughterhouse. rival of another baby. Her, blonde tresses covered ling contract (EIS) Act- - to all AEC Commission Atomic Energy ing Chairman Pike said W ednesday that nuclear scientists have been 1 "The assistance and coopera- ordered to "keep your trap shut" tion of all employes of the com-and maintain tight secrecy on mission and contractors and all was requested in hydrogen bomb developments. consultants to avoid the release et At the same time, AEC Gener-seekin- g al Manager Carroll Wilson dis- - technical information on the closed that two specific orders nuclear weapons by persons have been issued prohibiting dis- - I closely, associated with the ' the atomic energy project." cussion of nuclear phaiZi'nf atomic weapons program.Wilson said the first directive, Princess ivas issued March 13 and that an to nt "explanatory" scientists March 17. WorshipTOKYO Pike denied reports that scientists affected by the orders Hirohito's second odiughter. Kid complained ,about the Taka, leaves Sunday for her last secrecy move. He conceded. visit as a princess to the Grand however. that the blunt effect Shrine at Ise and Emperor of the first directive was to teU Jimmu's mausoleum at Nara ill your trap western Japan. physicists: "keep . After that. she will have to shut." The AEC officials told news- worship as a commoner. She men that "one or two" persons marries one, Toshimichi Takathad protested against the word- sukasa, in June. Commoners may worship at order but ing of the Marth-1- 3 that the follow-u- p soothed ruf- the shrines, but not in the imfled feelings. perial sanctuaries reserved for The March 17 directive, issued royalty. ten-gall- on cattle-rustlin- n. - 1 - 1,--------- - Prepares order-was-se- ot L - A 1 workd i 185-pou- . $ 1 WASHECGTON nose-countin- OAKLAND , 1 i FARALLON ISLANDS, Uncle Sam Calif. t INS) made his first report Wednesday on the 1950 Forcattle Rustling 'Keep Your rapqanut---I Nuclear Scientists Told 'and - k - A T ') these values prove it! L GREATEST. CLOTIIIERS" "AMEIIICA'S , BIG BEN s FAMOUS BRITISH TIMEPIECE 4, F. Robert Boyle, president of Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce, pauses in front of Big Bent. famous British timepiece, as Boyle and R. G. Morganinear end of round world trip. 1, , Dentists' Ai ..ROUND:.-.THEL:WORLD...:.;.:....::.:.:.-.:- nil is the Installment and in a series of articles written et-elusively for the Deseret News by NGe Morgan and T. Robert Boyle, Salt Lake Junior Chemtwenty-secon- d nest-to-la- st ber4f round-Um-wor- their n Comuneree bitt,--o- trip.- - "'Mal ld In- - stallment will appear soon. But the miracle of modern tranaportation hakput the travlers .thead of the mail. They Salt Lake City rrIvedT j See story. Wednesday night. - rage : A-- I; , By N. 0.111ORGAN ,JR. LONDONLondon is tiful today.- beau- - Since our Air France airshiP set us down early this morning and until our departure time at Ip p.M.:" tonight, the sun bas , - shone brightly. England immediately reminded both of us of home. Not because of the language. but inors important, because - our trip through Westminster Abbey. the Tower of London, through Picadilly Circus, around both Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace, eould not help but remind one of the great ties between this country and our Urtited States. POLITE. nisTAwr ' We found the people most polite but quite distant I figured they perbvs regarded us Amerkens- as 'blokes" anyway., but Bob assured me that this was merely English nature, particularly in and bout Southern England He had lived in England aome eight months before D Day and had visited London several times.' The English newspaper' are full of the repeated threats the Conservatives are ...making on the Labor Government, Suffice to say. Britisher' resent our , opinion", for or against, just as much as we probably would resent their advice, We learned that they. re appreciative of the Marshall Plan but we could not help feeling that they would dislike to be reminded of It We ' , 4ii didn't ONLY , BY SIGHT , It Is theiri-ositto- n that we ayeI stake,ht their future and It Is lust conunon sense for us to put our money In It After much poverty' stricken tountrleI11t the worM during the past thirty days, I am beginning to wonder if our giving "needed helo" emdd be the right answer in helping to secure world peace-- Only by png fully appreciate the destitution our fellow men throughout the world golfer. The tour through the Tower of London was interesting. The Tower Is an old fortress. Yoe , , In D etechng- - .i , Genuine 10050 Uirgin tloo Cancer Sought manny in dress and velvet cape, in styles of centuries ago, still Paci- CHICAGO (INS)-:-Tw- o parade about Here is fouid fit Coast doctors said Wednes- .. some of the bloodiest Istory of day that cancer of the tongue is , -monarchswho have absolute in found often England's persgis notabir tit 1!otrrse."- Henry VII. jagged natural teeth or- poorly,-- - Bob ariCI here saw the crown fitting artificial teeth, The pair. Doctors Simeon T. jewels, the beadsman's axe and Cantril and Orlin Wildermuth, block, and traitor's gate. More both- - of Swedish Hospital, than 600 years of hectic history Seattle, stressed the resporud- is represented at the Tower. bility of the dentist in finding such cancers. LONDON BRIDGE wrote In the current is- - We - crossed over - London sueThey of the Journal of the Amerl- Weston our way to Bridge can Dental Association that minster Abbey and we were "time is a critical factor (in tunate in being able to listen cancer of the far tongue)to the afternoon service. Here more than in most malignant in the Abbey is the tomb of -- Soldier. processes." England's Dentists. they observed. are The dedication is magnificent often the first persons consulted and Bob and I paused in respect in cases which may involve tan- and reverence. Geoffrey Chau- cer of the tongue, throat or cer is' also buried here and not sinus. 2- at Canterbury. as is so corn-OnIn another article in the ADA monly thought. The Abbey Is Capt. Merritte M. Maxlikewise .the last resting place Journal, well, commanding officer of the for Mani-- Queen of Scots, and U. S. naval dental: clinic at UMW other famous personalities Pearl- - liarbor,T,emphasized the such as Sir Isaac Newton, Dar-an- d same theme, pointing out that wits, Tennyson and Browning. dentists ars in a strategic posi- - . Bob and I then journeyed to tion to detect early mouth can- No. 10 Downing Street Herettis where Prime Minister Attlee He wrote; WaS Vending this Sunday after"It is the dentist on whom noon. We walked right up to the initial responsibility for the the door but with no invitation detection of a malignant growth forthcoming from within, we in the mouth it often placed soon decidecUto leave, and to whom the opportunity of ,, saving lives . . . will frequently WLVDSOR CASTLE present itself." The trip around Windsor The naval officer warned that Castle was the most beautiful of a hidden cancer may be present i all. It Is nearly 10 miles from In the mouth for some time with. the center of London and the no symptoms or complaints from ' trip down gave us a little insight the patient...-- . to the beauties of the English , that if any He told ' suspicious enlargement of neck tzyside. , We left this evening for Shanglands is noted in the course of non, Ireland. A short stop there their examination they should and then across the gray Atlan- conduct I more complete exam- tic to New York, and then home, ination as a precautionary meas- Around the world in 34 dayt We are not of the caliber of Jules Verne but Bob and I have contributed something to the Actress Recovers understanding of other peoples Fram in the world with the United Operation States. There is one thing. --Act HOLLYWO01) (INS) nearly everyone we met, from Ann Sothern was recover- Manila to London, were obing from an emergency abdomi- viously just as curious about us nal operation at Hollywood as we were about them. ' Presbyterian Hoipital WethlesA little more settling of such day., It was expected that the imd the world would flint star will be able to return curiosity; -have less misunderstanding. home in tendays . - ' 0 -- - - 0 it -- . a t I '45 and '50 ly Fabric Values . . - All 00 011E PRICE You've seen these identical 100 wool gabardines in suits at $45 and $50. Stein's low price, Stein's only price, is $32.50. You save so much because of Stein's national factory. , - , to-yo- , u V - policy. . , ALL THE NEW COLORS AND CUSTOM-TYP- PATTERNS IN A TREMENDOUS VARIETY OF SIZES AHD MODELS 1 , E , - Use STEIN'S reserves your LAY-AITA- sel1 ectica. ALTERATIONS servia F113. Y Sz IF deptsft ,PN, fay at your etaveulense FREE. , lie SICeday alteratieu Dr. p - J. THEO HOLLIE, H. 4 , D. money lilt be refunded er your t 209 Zions Savings Bank Bldg. (Formerly Templetoa Phone 44391 rill B. 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