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Show iae Six My Mrs. Reath B. Draper Phone 2638 n Spoil ol MoiobL these cards were painted, Spanish WORKS OF ART g and Italian monks were Until the Invention of printing, with a new "labor saving" playing cards were almost exclu- device that was to lead eventually sively the property of the rich and to the invention of printing Hus noble born, who would commission device was a wooden blotk tut so leading artists to prepare decks es- expertly that it could be pressed pecially for them and their famlllei against a piece of manuscript paper to leave the outline of an initial letThe work in some of ter, thus saving hours of freehand these wus Mrs weie Thurs- ussiatod Nadine Seaweed art I sell 4 Insulation -' expert-rnentin- - 'iidwt-- Neighbors 11 of Mr aihl Min J.luii .shut Lulu- City iuiiiimni i the bn Ui of a baby girl, then foiilth ( bllil Mia Still IZ lh tile lulliiul Murl-1- ) Al topic (tub puoHta of I'alibta day ut toi non ally Ainernaiis Sir Joshua Reynolds, England's If the telephone company atill had to depend on the old manually great lfcth century portrait pan-te- r, opeiated .system in.steud of the the Reader's Digest repoits, of old Colonial dial phones, notes Reader's Digest Many buyer laun houses in N'iw England there would not tie inough women turned nut 3 OtK) cunva.ses arid states have disioviied during ie- - III twit the ages ol IS and 40 in painted b77 purtiaits within live modeling that the walls weie in- all of the frilled States to pi for III ytais Dealnees which foricd him sohited with (hied seaweed The1 the job now nijimed b till phone to use nil i nr trumpet did not seaweed did a good job, too in tldllll pi event his mu i ess kuping the Colonial houses wai-- i mer in winter and i oolei m siini-meplus helping to sue fuel But unlike modem mineial wish, the ht aweed attracted vennin and was a .serious fue hazard This newspaper invites letters to the eihtoi but pieuse keep them as short us possible. 1 m The hoali-ilu r daughter, November 2, 1956 Alt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid by Tld-ml- t Mr and Mis la on Idlis and family of Orem vore recent. visitors ut the hoim ol Mi and Mis Cloyd Jensen Mi and Mis Iut Iiraper had as guests leiintly Mi and Mis Km is Ando! son iKluinel and Also their family ol California ol Corpus grandson, Kobeit, Clnisti, Texas Keitll and Darrell Sorensen and isited in Moroni liming the deer hunt. their luindies old decks was of surpassing artlst-- r y skill, com- and paring fa-- v ora b 1y with other e x amples of Renais- sance art. In the Morgan Library on Madison Avenue in New York City are thirty-fiv- e such cards, painted tn Italy in the Fifteenth Century for Gleazzo Maria Sforza, member of the great family of that name and Duke of Milan from 1444 to 1478. To see these pasteboards is to appreciate the beauty and fabulous worth o playing cards In those t mes A hundred years or more before drawing After this engraved initial letter was developed, the next step in the history of printing was the use of wooden blocks to print playing cards. Later aimilar blocks were used for printing fabrics, religious pictures, and entire words, until Anally In 1440, Gutenberg of Mainz, Germany, Introduced movable type for the Arst time Since the time of Gutenberg, the history of printing ha In many respects paralleled the history of playing card. As card games bicam popular, so did the demand lncreaae for Ana quality, low cost recards, a demand that found sponse in many Improvements In the printing art. As a result today's playing cards are without question among the Anest examples of printg of their kind ing and and at their cost In the world Draper was hostess to at their So Ait club rnenibeis last meeting Ki-ttt- intei-taine- d Oilando Diaper nine guests at a party ill honor of the birthday anniversary on Voneal, of her daughtei, Thursday alternoon. Games were played and refiesh-nient- s served. On Friday evening Mrs. Drafor per entertained at dinner Mrs Francis Brothersen, Beth and Loren Brotherson, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Doyle Dyches, Annette and Kent of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Keed Nielsen and Helen of Ephraim. Saints. fi--, From where I sit... too cent as a surtax! much. per 22 VOTE FOR By eliminating 4ioli0 000 square feet ol storagi vpai e in Department of the A r in v has reduieil warehousing cost, $10 000 0(10 FRISCHKNECHT VOTE FOR i. Democratic ED COONS with a positive program Candidate for a better Utah! for ON AGRICULTURE: State Representative EXPERIENCE H,qh Sch Principal farmer and stockman irr option director, farm organization leader, farm leq Ucr -- PROGRAM More w Per and more maudry for S mpete Re turn to principle of State and rquilization education Joe Marsh ' Fastest News Service adequate in Town! Had a frantic wire from Washington yesterday saying that the local Congressman was making a surprise visit and a short speech. Could I get the word around fast T No time for a special edition of the Clarion, so I turned to the fastest news service in town . . . Windy Taylor. He spent an hour mobilizing his Lodge and Court Heuse cronies-a- ll pretty fair talkers -- an A the rest is history. Biggest turnout ever. As a newspaperman, I hate t admit it-- but facts are facts. The Windy of this world arent than our paper . . . appropriations frr n Snow College State leg rla to make use of federal end tc education and roads. Give the theyve even got better circulation. From where I sit, some of us would rather talk than eat, while d others are . . . just as some of us like coffee and others prefer a glass of beer. Theres a lot to be said for both attitudea. But if you go im for gab dont talk against someone just because you dont happen to agree with him on some question of personal choice. Use your ow "good censorship. close-mouthe- nly quickgr news spreaders citizen the privilege of voting on mportant questions of forTax laws based eign policy obi more on ty to pay preser-vatioof social and welfaie gams Careful study of all pro- - for n County Commissioner on Democratic Ticket Efficient Honest posed legislation, economic op- portumties for all citizens. Busi ness efficiency and economy in State government. Fair and all citiof treatment impartial zens before the law. Copyright, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation Pd Paid Pol Adv Romney wants to see; motor fuel tax exemption for use; lowest possible truck and rail rates on shipment of food and raw fibers; a promotional program for premium quality produce; reduction of the inequitable tax load on real property state-encourag- ON HIGHWAYS: Improve Utahs secondary highways; put federal highway funds to work; reduce traffic fatalities now growing at such an alarming rate. ON INDUSTRIAL GROWTH: Romney will work to bring the benefits of new industry to every community in the state, to provide better jobs for our citizens, and to create new tax sources. ON EDUCATION: Romney will cooperate with the boards of education and the legislature to provide the type of school program the people of Utah want and vocational training to prepare our people for better jobs in our growing industry. VOTE DEMOCRATIC aheap ) Pol Adv G5MG57 WD0G qsbgctomsb VOTE DEMOCRATIC Qualified To protect itself, the horned toad can shoot a fine stream of blood fiom its eye for a distance of three feet. odvrtiMmAt by Pd pohtaot EoH by W G. Fr schlmecht Cixwyi md J Bnnoo, Jr . Monto DoQ9tt " Drive Soft lot 2b0 HiQhlod Sample (Ballot For PRESIDENT and Mr. legislator Youre earning Ill just take another iJvrUttmml Original home of the honeybee was southern Asia, probably in- eluding the eastern shores of the Mediterranean. UTAH'S , t Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blackham, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Christensen, Suzzette and Marsha of Moroni, attended a testimonial for Gaylen Syme in Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Gaylen Is a son of Mrs. Ruel Syme and left Wednesday to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y t03$HX3GH paper-makin- Jennis Boswell Mi and Mis (Myinu) and daughter Julie of; Uiuntsulle were visitors at thej home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Neldon Simpson. 1 desire to vote. Vote VICE-PRESIDEN- in T make a cross ONE square only. (X) in the square opposite the names of the candidates for whose electors you HOPKIN REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY Once in a generation a big man emerges for a big job. The man is LON HOPKIN and the big job is the V. S. SENATE Dean of the Utah Senate 22 Years Distinguished Service Twice Utah Senate President Vice President Utah Cattle Grotiers Association His colleagues of both parties attest to his remarkable legislative record. k LON HOPKIN has followed a consistent course of moderation, avoiding extremes. He stands for sound and sensible legislation as his record proves. He is not obligated to anyone except the people of Utah and their interests. He Is a Utahn working for Utah. ALONZO F. State of Utah County of Sanpete DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE United States Senate (Pid Political Advertisement Hopkio Committee) Douglas A. Jorgensen, County Clerk in and for the County of Sanpete, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foreqoinq is a fu" true and correct copy of the names of all candidates os 4hey appear on the official ballot for the General Election to be held in SanpcV County I, In witness whereof seal this 29th day of have hereunto set my hand and affixed my October, A. D., 1956. Douq'as A. Jorgensen, County Clerk. |