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Show I - The N1AJ. GEN. ANDREW T. HAMARA NOMINATED Son-Chronicl- Roy, Utah, Thursday, May 2, 1957 e, of West Point School. A the other in the past it wai by all rtandarda a great success. Thooe who wofked so very hard to make it a success were Miss Bybee, ppicipal and the DAWSON PROMOTES CATTLE SLAUGHTER HUMANE BILL E. Reed, Mrs. Penney and the mothers who sewed costumes, last but Hearings began recently in Congress on a bill introduced Into the voluntarily by the packing industry Lower house by Rep. William A. to improve conditions. Dart-soof Utah. "Ther- t.as ieen sufficient study The bill would make it manda the matter to know exactly what n meat and on houses slaughter tory to be done. Tlie time is ripe packers who sell meat in interstate business, to Improve the methods now to iio something." by which animals are now slaugh It is reported that there has tered. Rep. Dawson pointed out in his introduction of the bill that been inure mat! received on this nothing has been done to improve P'cce of legislation than any other the slaughter of animals for more toll congress in many years. than 30 years. New improved iquip Public interest in improving condiment is now available and should tions for animals has never been lx in use in ail slaughter houses in at such a high Itvel of interest. the country the teachers Velma Ftsher, Frank not least the children themselves who spent long hours practicing. I, think the operetta is the reason West Point produces such fine and for several years tn a row managed to win honors at the road shows. The children grow up learn ing how to perform and I am sure that many of them acquire a pome that they would not have otherwise cultivated. To be sure many persons have a natural poise but others have TO QMG POST BY 'IKE' dr-ma- Major General Andrew T. McNamara has geen nominated by President Eiscnhewer to be The Quartermaster General of the Army, succeeding Major General Hester' L. Hastings who retired from active military duty this month. The nomination Is subject to confirmation by the U. S. Sen attain to LL AIR CORCt BASE s jfor rT TS it. The unexpected happened Sun t even-nwhen the speaker for the services failed to arrive Grant King who conducted the meeting called upon speakt rs from the a" diencc. It is quiii a task to speak on the spur ol .tie :r,o:-:,t b .t tu.-arose to the occasion aiu three very at. i-- taks weie given The first Johnston who speaker s a counselor in the 'nke m.ssion presidency He spoke of experiences in the mission field and bore An organ oo "Tl i y laird's Prayer" waby Joyce Loveland. James playid MaJ. Gen. McNamara Patterson wiio recent'y became a . . . nominated by President number of the S, nday S ho . stake board spoke of the attributes Va. thool at Fort if good teaet.trs ail itiiiih wor Gen McNamara and his wife, the rs He stated tin: yoi cannot po i oni.c-Margaret Tripp of Water tuwledge (r. m one person tu an '.own. N Y.. have two sons, Andrew j' her as o: e u: s waKr Iro.n . f McNamara III, and William 1. d ng ti h i l.i- i lx :tk. i ! Lof Blake bole I. s ii alimony i. Iripp McNamara. I: rs H ich o. tlx urged :n Ine i ommandments and 'EST POINT HEWS i.vi keip q s,.i h a w..y mat w m,., day 'e' Gen. McNamara is presently serv ing as assistant chief of staff. with the U. S. Army Europe. Other recent posts which he has held in G-- elude that of executive to the L'n dor Secretary of the Army and chief of the Storage and Distribu tion Division. Office Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics. Washington D. C. native of East Prividence, R I. McNamara was graduated from the U. S. Military Academy In 1928, He fulfilled various in fantry assignments until 1927 when he transferred to the Quartermaster Corps, with which he has served continuously. During World War II he was as signed as Quartermaster of the II Corps in England with which he moved to the North African theater of operations. He became quartermaster of the First Army in the European theatre in September 1943. A Gen. Returning to the United States in May 1955, and following temporary duty in the Southwest Pacific he became quartermaster Fort Bragg, theatre, of the First Army at N C., in August 19445. In February 194fl, Gen. McNamara was appointed chief of the Subsistence Branch, Office of The Quartermaster General. He was graduated from the National War College in June 1948 and was then assigned to the Plans and Opera tions Division of the Army Gen eral Staff with which he served as executive of the Policy Branch, Plans Group, until November 1948 He subsequently served as chief and assistant executive of the Plans Group and also held the post oi commandant of the Quartermaster Tin-rai- At the present time, it was point ed Out, hogs are hoisted by one leg to an overhead chain assembly line where, while still alive and conscious are stuck with a sharp knife and allowed to bleed slowly-Watching television saved a while still feeling pain and knowHrooklvn, N. Y. man ing fear Cattle are struck with an Mc-- 'a, ul li ,ou u ill ,ust read on U old fashioned sledge hammer and mav a'e )"ur hie someday, too. literally knocked to the ground in Sunday night thia winter the terror and fear and pain attend the man, Alwyn Harnett, watched ant with such an archaic treatment the "lairrtta Young" TV show. The This, as is pointed out by Hep story dealt with a couple trapped in Dawson, is no longer necessary their car Ly a fallen high tension Modern, humane equipment is avail Mr. Barnett noted that they wire. able but nothing has been done hail to remain motionless or b electrocuted. Several weeks later Mr. Barnett was driving behind a Brooklyn when the trolley pole trolley-huwirce broke. The overhead 550-vol- t dropx-- onto hia car. The TV story immediately flashed into his mind. He jemnird on his foot brake., 1 j lu-e- , - ..on . 1 . life Tlie lOnci ,.,i. 'No Wi,.! - It glit." was Ci l d. x lid by Sj-.ing and aecun p ".'-by Yel n.i I' bir 'e-n.- 0 g sJ5u Rep. Dawson has received sup port for Ins bill from all piit ot the country To quote Iicp Da iOn. "animals of the country are being subjected to most barbaric cruelty. The United Stjtes is years behind the rest of the world in the matter of giving them a decent death." : glisten. Every clod feels a stir of might An instinct within it that reaches A v.ry 'txcial how will be I. eld and towers it the rtli I'avs Stake Ho .si And groping blindly above it for .run. tin- Kith to the 17th. The pic light. tore Ho.-- Ni.r to the Angeis,' Climbs to a world in grass and .s for all the younger folks of ill flowers. s ake It is fur tin- benefit of the t i: is the magic time of the was film Spring the ople pi youig Even the first unfolding made It stris-cyear. the importance o( the right kind ut leaves of a weed are beautiful if. m.imaye Mrs Orson Davis is the j road marr.age in the r l.ves It is the for the moment, you lock at it fm .r.indmo'hor of a new- t aV. I ov. wish of tns.hopric tliat all young itself instead of remembering the born to her daughter. Mrs Elwin i rx.iis ,it'e,d not Just those who neverending battle with it. ami but thousands like that will plagm I.arnai Wardle of Lark t'tih Jan- lontc-- f lat.ng marriage Sh rry Jones thou- who are as yel not old your days in the warm months to li.ippv birthday on the 4th. Judy R.ie Patterson on tnough it is a very fine picture come. the 7th. Marge Montgomery on the 'and it is wmhed that Gathers se Spring and fresh vegetables go Bh Glen Stndd ird. Diane Moss. that their classes attend as a group hand in hand and since I he night foi Wist lo.nt to attend Charles Stoddard on the 9!h, all to be the first local crop to others hav.ng j Mtthday m the n in the 14'h reach the markets, lets try week coming for an apetite teaser Sliaroi. By lee was honored rc It seems more like spring to nn (int'y with a b rtiiday party given ASPARAGUS SOUFFLE' whin we have puked the first rail at the home of hi r p.ircn'.s. Ken Make a sauce by blending over ishes from oar garden, arid isn't it nurd and Mae By bee Sharon who slow heat and stirring constantly, was five years old actually seems We puked our fir-rewarding with ones for dinner Monday and in a m;n h older, she has an ainazm'g 3 tablespoons melted butter few days more we should lx enjoy ocabul.irly for a g rl her age 'Ih. 3 flour uosts who attendid were Debra 1 tablespoons ing the ltt'uce I like rad. sl.es eaiiy cup milk in the spring while they are m.ld King. Bobby and Danny Moss, 4 eggs, separated but la'rr on when they taste ho' Bat dy Butn.im, Rose Ann and La cups diced cooked asparagus I Ho. hio, .k, Peggy Kvjiisoii, 2'i don't like t hi m as will And H.ns salt teaspoon txx iierie lb mer. Du. .no Singleton. n speaking of spring. hain; it ol i on Boigham. Marsha B.ngham, the loveliest ever Tie flowers h.i'e Beat egg yolks till thick and been so lovely every win re I only i'. ggy ami Kandy Barnes. Melba lemon colored, add with the aspara haven't hurt i.vnn Hiad. Terry Ann Thurgood, gus and salt to the sauce. Beat egg hope that the fro-t.- s the fruit crop this year Karin Page, Larraine Zaugg, Craig whites till stiff and fold Into the and Debra Stewart Assisting witn mixture. Pour into a greased bakThursday evening the West the party was her s ster, Joleet. ing dish or casserole, set in a pan team Mia Maids .v d Stewart and tier Aunt Dorothy of hot water and bake in a slow Junior Glcan'-- i s won th- North Barnes Ganns and oven, 325 degrees fur about 45 wire played Davis Stake championship the r frcshn.i nts were served minutes score was 51 to 117 The ri.nn rup Asparagus with Cream Sauce was Clearfield Second Ward The Do for the wick not Thought After washing asparagus thorBeehive cla ses. tirs' and second laqi at tin- stars but di life's oughly, tie into separate bundles, common it woik as tluir volleyb-,year groups win comes, enough for each plain, serving. Tlace game also The ahletic dim to: ci rtain that daily dutns and d my bundles, upright, stems down in are Florence Abrams and Bcvirly bri ad are the swee'est things ol enough boiling salted water to Hun! We arc iortui itc ri ii.n n; life." Ixar fi Houghton cover the thick part of the stems siirh fine coaches in West pom! Cook 10 minutes, or until stocks On Monday evening af'er ward are tender and then arrange bun m-facuMy ing tim MIA gave a dies so tips are covered with water party hi the outgoing officers The and cook for about five minutes officers reh ased wen uh present more. cd with a gift. Those eased wen The above recipe for white sauce T N .II A pres, Kathryn IatKrson. tie used Four over the bunch Xmay dent and Mattel Olcson. activit' cs and serve with a strip of pimen counsel, r arid (Pen Singleton, presi to over the sauce. Except for the of the YMMIA extra calorics, molted cheese in Anotier lovely operetta has hern the sauce gives a delightful flavor. ttvcn and is now- part of the history M those Money means nothing-tunvjl who have plenty of it. I Mirra Oil Rlori It's hard for a fellow to keep ArvM.il Villa Sclutol BuDdlnf April, it seems to me. instead of a chip on his shoulder if you ask Roy, Utah Juncv, as the poet says, is when. him to take a bow. Heaven tries earth if it he in tune R Arthur X Wkka rom And over it gently her warm ear Phon lays. Whether wc look, or whether we 9 30 A M. flunday Bchool listen 11 00 A M. Worship BrvlcM We hear life murmur, we sec it c STRICTLY BUSINESS e - s lie was afraid to touch handled lhe-met- ' f' - al emergency' brake. - He wo facing up a slight incline, and for 40 minutes tie sat motionless with his foot on the brake. As people gathered, he shouted to them to keep ewey. Finally a crew shut off the the wire from hie removed Mr. Barnett went on to car-a- nd ' work unhurt SHORTS: There ore 35,000,000 automobile radios in the U.S., ports the radio advertising bureau. Over 2000 miles of high speed exprrsways have been built In the United States since 1951. There Is no vehicle fool proof enough, no road wide enough, no curve prntle enough, for the drink ing driver", says a Tale University alcoholism revarcher. current-- 1 v . It was tiiplcts wanta buy a cigar? l - CONCRETE X ocBjismt-s- r An old Bidv went to (.fine to order er ! - 0;te,.CP UTAH CONCRETE PIPE 1 CO. 1940 Wall Avenue OGDEN Phone ' AMO HT LAKE dr-n- t OfFICFS IN PROVO LOGAN INHCOHCKTlfltOPU- - On YOUR X Familys Furnishings a & a ,T 0 Hlace. - ,. Husband, in a S nt.ible REMEMBER HER : I KLi: W NM.ONs I Kl I WITH HASH (IF one package of MFAItlON ,i ir, Ion saver that is guarantied to resist runs and sn.i.s Al lows straighter seams and gives invisible strength and bodv to your precious nylons. Treats 48 pairs of nylons. Send sie and color desired with $1 00 to Wearlon laboratory, P.O. Box 1052, Salt Lake City, Utah. a "i it I, tinWi l'le-- . "Ilf SIECIAI I I'h GERANIUMS an additional telephone in color. I Wll a AIL WYRPS i - . "i ' a r-- M) CHURCHES! - : ALL PORTER FLORAL DIAL ROY, UTAH Favorite Gal O StlP'v X Better order soon! any room she selects. Bight New.ae.Sprlng oolore to ohooee from. In esf e ! -- i 1 - i. vre nations. i PANSIES AND PUDDING PLANTS OF KINDS ARE NOW READY' inters'! 'Where Quality is Inexpensive SHOP in ROY anti SAVE! . TO .i'. ; ! IKICE; How to order gift telephones for Mother's Day Its easy. Just call your local telephone business office. The color telephone you select will be delivered promptly, and Installation will be made at her convenience 13 I. I n q She'll love the lasting convenience and beauty of additional telephones In color. Spotted strategically in the kitchen, bedroom and basement, additional telephones not only save time and steps every day, but add a fresh, bright dash of color that's decorator-style- d to go with everything in the home. 1 This May 2th, give a gift thats as attractive as It Is useful TT " p additional telephone in color... perfect for Mother's Day . k gr.ivc. i An rt J e i :tir A Favored Gift for j SEE US or SAVINGS - a ing that all silt- want d vi.i a s one with no frills, sin- told ' to put the words, "To My n a .suitable place I'p.'ii to her horror, she saw the w ids Corner Jolly Cooks liu'-b.m- n a k iMk- r - 1 ; ; 1 1 |