Show THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- SB R FRIDAY EVENING JULY 29 OGDEN UTAH S MINING QUOTATIONS L Flood Relief Nears 1960 Poland (UPI)-Fl- ood waters throughout Poland were believed to have reached their high marks today and the end of heavy rains gave added hope to rescue workers Four persons were drowmed in the Dunajec River WARSAW FROM J A HOGLE & CO Listed Stocks) Banner STATISTICS DEE HOSPITAL Gardner— Lincoln B and Phyllis Crosby Clearfield girl July 28 Checketts — Whitney and Darlene Barrow Kaysville boy July 28 Kimber—Norman and Geraldean Durfee Roy boy July 28 Bingham — Dee A and Evelyn Poulson Sunset boy July 28 Chambers — William J and Marilyn Campbell 683 E 2650 North boy July 29 Stone — John C and Ruth Behnett 333 E 4500 South girl July 29 Soelberg— William and Charlene Budge 375 W Elberta girl July OBITUARIES Mary Utah Stephens 75 Asked I Market Holds Rally Gains 25 Mountain Fuel Supply pprrranenfe Cement three Sts Keysonps Kestones Nat '16 2 Com Gas 8 l 11 12 12 3 S 4 " Fund Fund S’k Bal Fundamental Investors Inccrp Investors Ma s Investors Growth Mass Investors Trust Wellington Fund 1000 2000 Bonarza 18 76 - 15 36 71 49 57 86 15 26 '13 71 14 85 SALES 21c Eureka Con stocks at noon was up 1 00 to 21430 with the industrials up 160 the rails up 40 and the utilities up 40 The advance faltered early in the day when prices were mixed and trading slowed The spur of lower margin requirements for stock purchases seemed to have worn off Renewed buying support entered ' the market however as steels and autos sparked the upturn nonferrous metals Chemicals electronics and other “growth” issues were among gainers Advances of pivotal issues ran from fractions to a point Up 2 to around 7 points were more issues volatile or higher-price- d The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 370 to 60937 Corporate bonds were up slightly US government bonds were highof 60 29c 4c 500 Hill 43 43 34 16 14 12 12 68 13 74 OPENING Big £9 76 7 65 18 30 13 43 7 16 16 93 12 50 15 49 2 87 11 56 10 95 4 10 8 73 8 15 Gen Dividend Stares Eaton & Howard Eaon & Howard Fin ind Fund 87'2 75 1 (AP) — The stock market rally carried through into its second straight session on reduced volume early this afternoon The Associated Press average FUNDS INVESTMENT Fund Canadian NEW YORK 75 ! 14 1 8 S2 62V2 62V2 3712 33 25 12'2 26 75 '17 2 25 9 78 44 '15 77 ‘24 39 112 68 113 3 08 31 Co n Eoston Canada Mrs Mary Alice Copperton formerly Pin-g-e- e of tne past five years Enghsh Oil Equity Oil First Security Corp Lang Construction Affiliated - Ogden died yesterday Mrs Stephens was born April 19 1865 in Ogden a daughter of Job and Alice ThomShe had lived most of her life as Pmg’-eShe resided in Ogden in Yost for 10 Utan years and in Copperton Albertson's Arraigama'ed Oil Canadian Supr Cons Freightways Keystones Keystones Keystones Keystones Stephens CQPPERTON Bid Morrison-Knudse- P or-mor- N Y STOCK EXCHANGE FROM J A HOGLE 2 FRIDAY CO & e er PM GRAIN FUTURES Hard to Lick Is Heat Barrier Around World? Answer May Be Near H qw Births Hill Big Bonanza Bristol Bullion Cardiff Central Chief Con Clayton Coio Con Crrb Metals Cmt Coal'n Cochise Con Eureka Cresc Eagle Croff Crown Pt Dragon E Crown Pt East Std E T Coal'n East Utan Empire Eur Bullion Eur Lilly LIKE HITTING CONCRETE WALL VITAL 13 On Sept 1906 was she married to George Thomas Stephens in the Salt Lake Temin April of ple He 1949 Swas a former of the Ogden member Eleventh Ward She was a member of the Copand a Ward perton temple worker She had served as organist in Yost five are Surviving sons George Leland Stephens -e By Roger Green Any day now almost any hour America’s Astronauts will learn the answer to the No 1 riddle in the Editor's Not — For many months both Russia and th United States have been hustling to send the first man into outer space and bring him back alive But neither side has yet fired a manned space shot— or if the Soviets have they are keeping quiet Why the delay? here based on an interview with US astronauts are som of the answers e race with Soviet Russia The question Can man returning to earth after flashing around the world m a d capsule at 17400 the great heat 29 pass through mph Batchelor — Gary N and Colleen barrier and survive? To date neither the United States a Soviet astronaut Cowley Layton girl July 29 (the Russians nor so far as is known the Ruscall them “Cosmonauts”) is anyLangston — Marion and Dorothy sians have succeeded in bringing McCracken Clearfield boy July 29 cone or passenger body’s guess anything— ST BENEDICT HOSPITAL size capsule— safely back from orMAN ABOARD MAYBE? Garza — Agapido and Guadalupe bit Despite Moscow’s announcement Without exception every vehicle Ramirez Clearfield girl July 28 would be made to that no Wikstrom — Robert and Mona Lee shot into orbit has either sailed on recover attempt Sen Henry the in capsule for millions of miles outer space Rogers 1047 North boy July 28 M Jackson a member of or burned tin the up Off ret — Jay and Myrna Maxw-el- l Comthe Armed Senate Services earth’s atmosphere on mittee told the Kaysville boy July 28 Senate Now perhaps this week comes a May 19: is “There — Denkerj growing reason to susStephen and Susan crucial test a man may be sitting 1730 28 that Eccles On its success or failure depends pect Capitol girl July Soviet the in spaceship now circling Trujillo — Gilbert and Catherine the next phase in the astronauts’ the and that the Soviets globe ordeal of waiting to see whether Gutierrez 676 21st boy July 28 may very or shortly the vicattempt to return Russians become they this man alive to earth” tors in man’s assault on space But a Moscow Radio broadcast WARNING GIVEN TEST on May 15 quoted a top Soviet With the seven Astronauts on space scientist Dr L I Sedov hand as observers the National president of the International As- Aeronautics and Space Administra- tronautical Federation as saying: tion has set the stage for a “The problem of safe return to test using an Atlas booster earth has not yet been solved to send an unmanned Mercury cape In any event the Sosule hurtling 1800 miles down the viet missile tests in the Atlantic missile range from Cape early this month indicate the Canaveral Russians may now be trying to WASHINGTON TERRACE — A Although the capsule in this beat the United States to the punch c’th-circlinin conquering the obstacle breakdown m the city’s pump at nft £° e orbit it will go through A Moscow announcement hinted the municipal well brought a water conditions from as much in saying that the nose crisis to this community early to- a height of 100 milesplunging into the so- - cone on the initial shot was “adapt j called “heat barrier” at a speed ed for passage through dense layers day r than the velocity of a rifle of the atmosphere” Howard Bowden superintendent-fastePowers sai that if NASA’s L of public works appealed to all what haopens uhen the capsule forthcoming test is suc- ciuzens to economize on the use hits the earth's mantle of dense cessful — if the one-to- n Mercury cap-o- f culinary water atmosphere — slowing it down from sule is recovered unscathed after “We have turned in some water mph to 700 mph in de--a piercing the heat barrier— the time- sec°nds— is perhaps best j clock will move decisively ahead from the Weber Basin Water Con- -' scribed as like driving through a toward the next phase serancy District but our supply brick wall” Late this fall after preliminary will be uncertain until we find out Lt Col John A (Shorty) Powers tests with monkeys as passengers the damage to the pump and how press officer for Project Mercurv one or more of the Astronauts will long it will take to repair it” he said NASA sbentists believe they said have finally solved the heat prob- Mr Bowden said in case of a fire lem based on results of a simi- the city siren will blast for one min-- 1 lar test with-aAtlas booster last ATTEMPT IN '41 ute which will be a signal for resi- - Sept 9 Then sometime in 1961 accorddents to turn off all faucets In that test the Mercury capsule When the fire trouble is past the reached a height of 100 miles went ing to present schedule will come jbrough maximum temperatures of the first attempt to send an Astro3000 degrees Fahrenheit in crash- naut into orbit three times around hours and recover ing the heat 'barrier and was re- the earth in 4 recovered undamaged 1300 miles him alive in the wraters off Puerto Rico down range in the Atlantic Though eager to beat the Soviets ALMOST COMFORTABLE into space the US Despite the terrific heat which astronauts are resigned to further built up on the capsule’s outer skin exhaustive tests study and travel instruments showed the tempera- before the final countdown ture inside the capsule never exThree of the seven have recently ceeded 100 degrees won promotions— their first since But the Sept 9 experiment was being assigned to the elite group not wholly successful The first- - more than a year ago NEW YORK (AP) — An unpre- booster of the giant Atlas The Navy promoted stage e cedented television7 de- - missile failed to disconnect Alan B Shepard Jr 36 of East from vi i the 011 SCheduIeC3PSUle NH to full commander MerCUry Derry SjnSSrSmW iDmocratlc pres- with the result that the capsule and raised Malcolm S (Scotty) Carof only 15000 penter 35 of Boulder Colo attained a from 4 Thus mph— aboutspeed ST 2400 mp h slower lieutenant to lieutenant commandda John F Kennedy the than the er from speed of nominee quickly ac- - hit The Air Force boosted Don K cepted an invitation from Robert How much difference that extra (Deke) Slayton 36 of Sparta Wis W Sarnoff board chairman of the 2400 mp h will make in heat from captain to major National Broadcasting Co to apAll seen are veteran jet pilots buildup will be the big question in pear in a great debate on the the forthcoming test chosen for their skill nerve and The Astronauts interviewed at intelligence Lt Col John H Glenn xtT IC resid®n Rlch: their task force headquarters Jr the lone Marine in the group va“°’i space ard M Nixon’s press secretary said at Air Force Bace Va piled up 149 combat missions in he assumed arrangements would be are Langley divided in their opinions on World War II and the Korean War worked out for such debates Her- whether the Russians have He has won the Distinguished Flybert G Klein said Sarnoff’s wire attempted a manned space actually shot ing Cross five times had been received but that Nixon “It’s a long haul but their morDuring the interview' the converhad not yet replied sation turned to Russia’s May 15 ale is terrific” Powers said The Columbia Broadcasting sys- feat of “Some critics seem to7 think we sending an alleged “Dummy tem an dthe American Broadcast- Astronaut” into orbit aboard a 4Va are dragging our feet They said it ing Co also expressed readiness ton space ship will be another damaging blow' to to offer peak air time for such de“My personal opinion is that it American prestige if the Russians bates but said federal regulations carried a man not a dummy” Col send a man into space before we are an obstacle Powers said do CBS news president Sig Mickel-so- n As for the Astronauts— “They forget that the Russians said Section 315 of the ComNavy Cmdr Walter M Schirra hide their mistakes We don’t” munications Act must be amended Jr 37: “I definitely think there Glenn said: “If we just wanted so as not to require equal time or wasn’t a man in it” to put a man in a can and send Whether remnants of the Soviet him up there we could have done splinter party opponents The U S Senate has approved craft — which later broke up into it long ago It’s a little more comsuch a change Similar action is nine fragments floating around the plicated that that What we’re tryi earth— contain the lifeless body of ing-t- o find out is what a man can pending in the House man-in-spac- rocket-propelle- (D-Was- h) Harold J Stephens Pmgree Stephens all of Ogden Keith Thomas Stephens New York Lewis P Stephens Sa't Leke City three daughters Mrs Mrs Frank (Ruth) Peterson Copperton Mont Mrs Daniel Victor Irene Campbell Lake City 25 grand(Virginia) LeFevre Salt children seven Funeral services will be announced fcy Lindquist and Sons Mortuary Ogden A Thomas Livingston RE-ENTR- Y Thomas Edward Livingston 76 823 25th died last night in Mr Livingston was born May 20 1884 Salt Lake City a son of Thomas and Eliza When he was a Jane Henderson Livingston child the family moved to Spring City Utah He had lived in Elberta and Ferron Utah where He he was a rancher later came to Ogden and was employed at In 1953 Ogcren Arsenal to Azusa he moved and operated a He re‘riding academy turned to Ogden two years ago 1914 14 On April he married Blanche R Park in Salt Lake City He was a member of “the LDS Twenty-fourtWard Surviving are his widow three sons C Calvin LivE Azusa Calif Rodney Livingston P LivDelbert Calif ingston Rosemead Mrs ingston Salt Lake City two daughters Loran Mrs Verl (Elva) Worthen Ogden 18 Washington Terrace Rowley (Norma) seven great - grandchildren grandchildren Southern Vern (Afton) Mrs three sisters Mrs Myrtle Allred Spring Salt lake City Idaho City Mrs Fred (Della) Cowley Ashton Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 pm in Lrndquist and Sons Colonial Chapel b'f B'shop William D Stettler of the Ward Friends may call at the Twenty-fourt- h mortuary Sunday from 7 to 9 p m and Monday prior to services Burial in Ogden City Cemetery Water Pump Breaks Down At Terrace re-ent- ry 80-fo- ot behold as he streaks around earth at & height ©£ 120 mSe “If we’re looking straight dowa we’ll be able to see light reflected from the earth” Glenn said “vs may even be able to see a blacktoj road across a desert in the broad panorama of the spinning globe Looking up I think we’ll be able U see the stars" Air Force Capt Virgil (Gus) Grissom 34 of Mitchell Ind a veteran of 100 combat missions in Korea disclosed that has has a wager with Glenn on one aspect of the journey in orbit Grissom: “I’m betting a steak wt won’t be able to see any stars” Glenn: “Maybe I’ll throw in a fifth of whiskey on that” Schirra (to Glenn): “I think you are in trouble on that steak bet and cannot do in space— and bring him back alive” “That’s right” Powers nodded p “This is a careful process We’re spending 350 million dollars to put a man into orbital flight and when we do it will mark the biggest single step in the advancement of flight since man began to fly “The technical difficulties to be overcome are tremendous” he continued “Some 2000 companies for example are involved in the development of the Mercury capsule alone “And how do you go about training an astronaut to do things no man has ever done before and prepare him to encounter things no man has ever experienced before? Those are some of the things we have to think about” Powers denied that the Mercury step-by-ste- y program man-in-spac- e which John” Glenn from beslow- gan in October 1958 has been ed by any major setback The pint-sizepress chief broke into howls of laughter when the Astronauts asked what was the in the probiggest stumbling-bloc- k in shouted and derisive a gram chorus: spontaneous “Shorty Powers!” The talk turned to what sights if will any the No 1 who has trimmed down 170 pounds to a hard-roc- k since the program began said all the Astronauts have given up smoking and drinking as part of their Spartan regimen to prepare for d man-in-spa- 208 blast-of- f day With a wry grin the green-eye- d Marine pointed to a sign on the wall beside his desk: “I cut out smoking I cut out drinking I cut out women cut out paper dolls” ce Now 1 long-rang- mid-Pa-cif- ca’ re-ent- g ic re-ent- ry full-scal- ry j h re-ent- ry n ' Joseph R Hoagland 55 137 E I 5000 Ray Hoagland died last night in the Dee Hospital Mr Hoagland was born May 2 1905 in Elba Idaho a son of Joseph Dee and Eveline Pettingill Hoagland He was reared m Elba He Calif and later moved to San Diego came to Ogden in 1931 he married Winifred 1928 8 On Aug m Lowther in San D'ego He was employed the maintenance department of Ogden City He was formerly a poultry buyer schools for Utah Poultry Co He was a member of the Terrace Fifth Ward Surviving are his widow three sons Kent R Hoagland Joseph D Hoagland and Cohn Glen Hoagland all of Ogden three daughters Mrs William H (LaVaun) Rose Rapid City S D Mrs Junior A (Ellen) Broadbent Ogden Mrs C Richard (Joyce) Duda Los Angeles 14 grandchildren three brothers Glen HoagLos Anland San Diego Kenneth Hoagland two Roy Hoagland gelesEsparto Calif Fowler Melba Mrs Long Beach sisters San Francisco Mrs Calif Evelyn Zarelli Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 am in Lindquist and Sons CoFriends may call at the morlonial Chapel tuary Monday from 7 to 9 pm and Tuesday prior to services Burial in Washington Heights Memorial Park Joseph South OGDEN LIVESTOCK salable: none Calves: salable: none not Hogs: saiabte: 25 Cattle: enough in early trend totaled salable: 3000 Sheep: Receipts around 2650 head including 11 'doubles Idaho range lambs and numerous small lots lambs trucked in lambs Spring slaughter feeder lambs and slaughter ewes steady Four doubles choice 107 to 109 lb Idaho range spring slaughter lambs carrying freight benefits 1810 two doubles good to mostly 03 lb Idahos carrying freight benechoice lb 3 truckms fits 1740 bulk choice to test 1 95-10- 1760-180- 5 good and choice mixed lbs 1690-174- 0 three and a half doubles lbs Idaho 'feeder lambs carrychoice 89-9good and ing freight benefits 1610-163- 0 40 cull choice trucked In feeders 14 90-1- 5 and utility shorn slaughter ewes No 1 and 94-10- 3 2 pelts 2 FM COW JONES J STOCK AVERAGES Hogle A Co A 30 Industrial 20 Rails 15 Utilities 65 Stocks 611 74 134 95 92 54 202 6 07 up up up up 71 09 0 37 1 167 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hogs: 3000 butchers 200-22mixed lots mixed lots and CHICAGO steady to 50 higher lb butchers 1875-1900 mixed of suDDly lbs 190-23- 0 mixed bulk 1850-187- 5 lots end mixed lb butchers 18 50 mixed 270-301750-1803 and 3s lbs 0 mixed 325-40lb end 3s sows 1475-1- 7 grade 00 'mixed grade and 3s 400-55- 0 lbs 190-27- 2-- 3 00-1- 0 2-- 0 2-- 3 0 2-- 3 1375-152- 5 Cattle: slaughter 500 calves: none not enough steers for price test commercial cows 14 00-1can-ne50 utility 1350-15511 50-1- 3 00 utility and commercial bulls 1700-2- 0 00 good vealers 23 0 Sheep: 100 few sales spring lambs about steady one or two small lots choice and native lambs 2050 few good and prim 18 choice shorn slaughter ewes 400-50cull to choice 6 rs 0 0 0 CASH GRAIN CHICAGO red 185 hard garlicky) 174 No yellow hard 194-19- (AP)— Wheat 3 red (tough No Corn Oats 7Q'4-7- No 0 1 whits white No 2 No No 1 5 yellow 120 white 70 No whit heavy 1 No heavy white No extra heavy white 70 (tough) 67’ '2 69 No 1 extra (tough) 69 1 soybean Soybean oil 05 Vandals Spray Parked Autos Police are investigating three cases of vandalism in which parked automobiles were sprayed with white paint Earl Sanders of 3150 S 4300 W Roy said his car was parked at 2570 Washington and white paint was splashed all over one side Arlie Doolhoff of 2138 W 4400 S in Roy parked his car at 21st and Reeves and when he returned one side had been covered with cream-colorepaint Wilford E- - Peters of 653 35th said his car was sprayed with white in the paint when it was parked lot at St Benedict vhospital Tues- day night d 1 1 No 195-19- 5 No 285-- 3 7Q-70- '2 1 heavy heavy sa’ps 9’ ab feed Earley: malting choice 115-12585-- 1 02n Wheat was cent a bushel lower to higher at the finish Setpember $1 corn unchanged to lower September $11618-1oats 38-5- a lower September lower to rye higher September $115Vi-- ! i soybeans 255 a higher September $216- n 84-83- n- 6 67-67- MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK (AP)— Markets at a glance: S'ocks— Higher rally continues Bonds— Higher corporates lag Cotton— Irregular liquidation and hedging CHICAGO Wheat— Mixed light trade Corn— Lower scattered selling Oats— Lower with corn short covering Soybeans— Higher Hogs— Steady to 50 cents higher Cattle— No slaughter steer sales top $19 reported Council Okays Levy 11-M- ill RIVERDALE — The tax levy for 1960 will be 11 mills the same as it has been since the town was incorporated nearly 14 years ago The Council voted to retain its present mill levy during its weekly meeting The assessed valuation of the town is now $2413000 reports Mayor G Edwin Anderson Based on this valuation each mill will be worth approximately $2 (XX) or the total levy will bring about $26500 into the city coffers The tax will be divided among three funds as follows: Four in the contingent fund tw’o for public safety and five for interest and sinking fund Infant Ward - Debra Ann Ward Infant daughter of A3C William R and Catherine Boswell Ward Clearfield was dead at birth Wednesday in the Dee Hospital The parents are members of the Baptist Church are the parents the godparSurviving ents Mr and Mrs Waldron Ward South Dakota and Mr and Mrs Dennis Boswell Alabama Ala The body will be sent to for burial under direction of Lindquist and Sons Mortuary CLEARFIELD Clayton Bruce Clayton Dr FALLS CHURCH Va-- Roy Dr Bruce 35 Falls Church former resident of Ogden died in a Washington DC hospital Wednesday of lingering illness in Dr 1925 Bruca was born July 18 He Baden Pa where he attended school graduated from th George Washington Uni versity Medical School and took a residency In anesthetics at th George Washington Hospital in Washington DC He came to Ogden In 1953 and practiced medicine until 1959 when he was made chief of anesthologv at the Mt Altos Veteran's Hospital in Washington DC He was a member of the Utah Medical Assn Ogden Surgical Society and tha Ogden He was affiliated Golf and Country Club with the Nu Sigma Nu Pi Chi Phi Bata Kappa fraternities and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church Inna Jean his widow Mr Surviving ar Pollard Bruce a son Stephen James and a daughter Karen Jean all of Falls Church nd James R Bruce prents'DMr- - three Mrs Daniel Mrs sisters ' Denzil Mr Dickson Pa Pittsburgh both of and Mrs Clifford Young Baden Pa Funeral services will be tooducted toTre-villi- morrow Church tha Interment in Presbyterian In Sewickley Chesterbrook Pa i Nation Awaits Great Debates By Nominees wise-crackin- g face-to-fac- - re-ent- x- -v - Rough Tough Chicago Has Saloons And Crime but Ifs Still The Most7 mortuary Monday 7 to 9 pm and Tuesday prior to services Interment in Washington Heights Memorial Park LIVINGSTON— Funeral services for Thornes Edward Livingston husband of Blanche R Park Livingston will be conducted Monday at pm in Lindquist 4 Sons Colonial Funeral Chapel with Bichep William D Stettler of the Twenty-fourt- h Ward officiating Friends may call at the mortuary and Monday Sunday from 7 to 9 pm prior to services Interment In the Ogden was when as a toddler I came to the electric toys in Marshall Field’s To a kid w’hose house wasn’t even wired for electricity this was as toddlers today say “the most” Chicago still is the most It was a case of love at first sight an City Cemetery amour that like all genuine ones 6ALLIHER— Funeral services for James A has had its ups and dowms My Galiiher of Porterville husband of lavira H Galiiher will be conducted Saturday at loved one on occasion has discour1 pm at the Twin Falls Mortuary Friends aged and disgusted me But she may call at Lindquist and Sons Mortuary never has deserted me Nor I her Friday from 7 to t pm and at the morThe exciting fascination of this tuary in Twin Falls Saturday 11 to Interment in the Twin Falls Cemep m greatest city for the boy of 3 still tery burns in the man of 50 Chicago is FLORISTS incomparable Like most Chicagoans I cuss about AND THE FLOWERS the city's dirt crime corruption ARE FURNISHED BY weather and other shortcomings Olive and Mark Like most Chicagoans I feel at KLENKE FLORAL times that these faults are exclu- Phone EX 2955 Washington sive with my city FREE PARKING IN REAR But I pick up an SERVING OGDEN AND VICINITY and turn to the “Letters newspaper FOR OVER 50 YEARS to the Editor” column and find resCity Flora! & Gift idents elsewhere beefing about the Ogden GRANT & DOROTHY ALDER same things EX 2219 Wash Blvd They’ve got troubles too and still FUNERAL FLORAL DESIGNS they haven’t got Chicago FLORAL SYMBOLIZE JOBS 2534 Wash (24 Hr Ph Service) EX course Chicago is dirty When a city is producing more steel than Beautiful Floral Designs any other milltown in the world Gibby Greenhouses bound to kick up som dusL 1450 w Rivard! Re Jpt 2437 1 1 out-of-to- -- ry - By Carroll Arimond CHICAGO (AP) — "Chicago Chi- ” HOAGLAND— Funeral services for Joseph Riy cago that toddlin’ town husband of Winifred Lowther Hoagland I’m too old to toddle but this old will be conducted Tuesday at Hoagland 11 am in Lindquist & Sons Colonial Futown today is as fascinating as it Friends neral Chapel may call at the UTAH hard-trainin- g I When more trains move in and out Adamowski or a Kluczynski Then this same bunch gets to- than in any other city in North America there’s going to be "fuel ?fther and Pick' a Bohemian Protto run for estant I smoke This grime oil nd i is a “n5ce i Jh This may not measure up to Good Government League criteria But it does win elections f?’ IT'S NOT PHYSICAL The charm of Chicago is not like the something physical skyline medical center the magnificent mile along Michigan Boulevard the stodkyards or State Street It’s her people All Chicagoans seem to be following the admonition of the city’s Daniel Burnham who said “Make no little plans” The result is that Chicago keeps doing so many things at the same time that you have to look quick or you’ll miss some Nearly four million persons live within the limits of Chicago stretched along the southwest edge of Lake Michigan Nearly again that many live in the suburban area most of them commuting to the city for work entertainment or education in the nation’s second largest city Chicago’s Despite her faults beauty character personality opportunities achievements and resources make her the place where I spend much of my time and devote most of my energy and in- arch-plann- j i er Carl Sandburg called Chicago the th® big shoulders He could have mentioned Chicago’s big heart her big helping hand and her big smile Yes and her big head Chicago’s lust for life is reflected in a phenomenal city government This city is and for years has been controlled by a federation of minority groups: Irish Catholics Jews Poles Swedes and others At slate-O- f making time the politicians take terest I like to think I w ork hard and great pains to make certain the ballot will list a Daley or a Ken- play hard That’s how Chicago does nelly a Mor&viiz or a Schwartz an it Sht never has been a dull gir - —j I J1 bolizes jobs buying-powe- r perity Chicagoans can afford to have their shirts washed What good is a clean shirt when you have no seat in your pants? Chicago has crime and corruption but she’s no 20th Century Sodom or Gomorrah Sure she has more than 8000 saloons for her 3802300 residents She also has 1884 churches and temples Like the saloons these too are well attended Whenever people throw around talk about “the bad” parts of Chi- cago I think of the connoisseur whom I once asked if brand X was a good grade of whisky He replied: ‘‘There is no bad whisky It’s just that some of it is better than others” governor of Illinois of by-produ- ct R MARLIN PERKINS director of Chicago’s Lincoln Uark Zoo gets his hair pulled by a playful friend — a Macaque from Asia The monkey’s native land is the goal of a search for the Abominable Snowman to be led next September by Sir Edmund Hillary Perkins will serve as zoologist of the expedition — (AP Newsfeatures Photo) stump-taile- d Abominable Snowman Search Lures Zoo Man CHICAGO (AP)—The abominable ' party that made the first overland snowman of the Himalayas is an trip across Antarctica R MarBUILT UP REPUTATION alluring enigma to lin Perkins Perkins 54 became widely known So the director of Chicago’s Lin- while heading the network TV show coln Park Zoo has accepted an in- “Zoo Parade” for many years He vitation to join Sir Edmund Hillary also has built a reputation as an on an expedition to the Himalayan intrepid ' exporer with snake hunting trips in Africa South and Cenmountains adventurer tral America and the Western Hillary world-fame- d and conqueror of Mt Everest will United States He began collecting animals as a lead a party of 14 ‘scientists and in Carthage Mo He kept Blue explorers into Nepal in Septem- boy Went-wrort- h ber Perkins will serve the expedi- Racer snakes in his closet at in Academy Lexington Mo tion as zoologist a flacher spotted them and The reason I’m interested” he him get rid of his pets says “is that something in the Perkins spent a year at the leaves strange foot Himalayas of Missouri Then in 1926 versify to a zoologist he become eag®r have been photographed “They Zoo and took Louis to St went the and ire different from any known a laborer as a a at $375 day job thing Zoologists can’t identify the Soor of curator he snakes became tracks or the creature so it bears In 1933 he was named director of investigation” The mysterious tracks have been the Buffalo N Y Zoo and tie has directed the Lincoln Park Zoo here reported by native Sherpa and Yeti since 1944 tribesmen in Nepal and in mountain Perkins been bitten by poisonpasses in Tibet One Sherpa claims ous snakeshas times — once by a three deto have seen the creature He Moccasin once Water scribed it as “very tall” and stand- Cottonmouth Gibbon Viper and most recentby a ing “on its hind feet” 1951 by a Timber Rattlein ly The snowman’s body except the face is reported covered with thick snake His closest call was with the Gibreddish brown hair Descriptions bon viper Within 40 minutes of the of the tracks very from four-oe- d Perkins was so near death he and and 8 inches long to five-toeaRerKhag physician it was 12 inches The creature a long over all He had been observing his height is variously described as av- own symptoms with scientific into eight feet talL erage man-siz- e terest It took him three months in LEGEND PERSISTS a hospital to recover But Perkins is no man to hold a the legend Despite many skeptics of the abominable snowman per- grudge He says “the snake didn’t sists Some say the tracks might be know what he was doing” The Hillary Expedition plans its those of a person Others say they could be made by a bear snow early fall start in order to take ad' leopard or the large langur a spe- vantage of new snowfalls for track- -' cies of Asiatic monkey mg the snowman “If we come up with some kind At any rate the snowman search is only one part of the $200000 Hil- of evidence that warrants further lary Expedition W’hich is sponsored investigation” Perkins says “wt by Field Enterprises Corp publish- plan to go back in the spring to er of an Encyclopedia search again” Hillary plans to assault 27702-foSuppose the abominable snowman Mt Kaklan without the aid of is captured Will he be brought oxygen He also plans to conduct back to civilization? tests of human endurance among “If we were ever lucky enough men left in quarters high in the to unravel this thing lucky enough to capture it naturally we’d make Himalayan range Hillary won fame in 1953 as a eery effort to bring it back” of the three-mateam that kins says “That is if it is animal first scaled Mt Everest the world's j “If it is human we’d never bring 4 highest peak He was sk with the a human back” ‘ zoo-ma- n Lm-trac- ks i j d ot Pet-memb- er n |