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Show n 11 20A f , ta m9 mm v ' i e i- r r vr T" The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, August 26, 1962 V V Stop th Presses (Mimeograph) . . . i ? ? sS il , I ! my Paul Dean U penetrating crime reporter as he examines closely evidence that a pair of shoes was stolen his! Nursery Class for Blind Opens Doors Sept;. 10 FCClo Conduct S.L Tests for Radio Operator One of Utahs most unusual the nursery school schools for blind children at Primary Childrens Hospital will begin class work Sept. 10 at 0:30 am, PARENTS OF blind children of nursery school age three to six should make arrangements for enrollment with the teacher, Miss Irene Jones, at EM Children of all races and creeds are eligible. The nursery is unique in this area, said John R. Jeffries, hospital administrator. Children who attend have the opportunity to become more independent and learn to get along with each other as well as adjusting to adults. Classes are held I' week, MON., TUES. & WED. , k k Kathy, Marcia and Jeff are also among the papers best readers. It contains accounts of neighborhoods doins. Circulation crews are kept busy, too, Jeff Pearmiin, Kathy Price and Marcia Dean, from left, deliver Current. Weve Got Hot (Wilson Avenue) Item! Examinations for four-day- s FOR MORE inforr&ttion, The most unique newspaper If anyone has any informa- - cia are children of Mr. and And, besides, she can ty in existence is being published Her brother, Paul, 11, and he ended, see the CRIMES tion on the person who did Mrs. Raymond F. Dean, 1138 at 1138 Wilson Ave (1750 sister, Marcia, 7, are on the section. this, they asked, please noti- Wilson" Ave ; Debra and Jefall classes South). And, in the CRIMES section, fy the Wilson Avenue Curstaff. Mrs. of commercial and for amateur MEMBERS OF the Hospital volunteer auxiliary transport the children to and from their homes and also assist at the school. Activities include play, listening to music and story telling. The students also are taught to dress and eat by themselves A hot lunch iso provided each noon. IT IS CALLED the Wilson general and amateur extra ra and is redio operator licenses will be Avenue Current, wntten and in ported, published Lake Salt City1 Sept given 6, 7 and 8, the Federal Com by the children in the neighbormunications Commission an- hood of course, The editor nounced Saturday. is a resident of 1138 Wilson. AMATEUR general and ex Shes Suzanne tra exams are scheduled for Qean Friday, Sept. 7, at 1 pm. in THE CURRENT was her the Stevens --Henager College, 350-7t'brainchild. East. h Corny, But Its True This Lad Fairly Pops With Talents Little boys almost always like to do the things they see their father doing According ly, it was no surprise last year when Bryan Reeve, son of Mr and Mrs. Lynn P Reeve, 659 Lamarne St (1130 West), decided he wanted a garden after seeing his father .w;- - BV; Arthur i fery, Mr. and account of a rent. Pfearmain, 1137 Wilson Ave ; stabbed polliwog preceded an i&oreen and Kathy, Mr. and editorial comment that The THE EXPERIMENT in ., Mrs. J. Newell Price, 1125 so been rewardhas Wilson Current feels that this and Marsha and these son for youngsters that is a very cruel, inhumane way ing they plan to continue publish- Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert to dispose of an innocent ing each Saturday during Watson, 1150 Dowmngton school, they said. Ave, (1825 South). DEBRA PEARMAIN and "We could deliver papers Doreen Price bylined a story when we are going to and from about a pair of stolen shoes. school, Kathy Price Paul Dean, they wrote, reported Monday that his WEVE REALLY had tun shoes were missing this summer, she went on, her FOR ONE thing, she said, EC PAUL SAID that he had brown eyes sparkling. All our we only had one'mimeograph. Now we have another, and we gone to Fairmont Park1 to lives weve been doing things work on a crew system to get wade He took off his shoes like putting on parades and nr and put them beside the pond this is the only thing thats the paper out. with several others. along turned out' They deliver the weekly, He took quite a long time The older younsters will atwhich contains neighborhood in the pond He was one of the tend Irving Junior High School happenings, .to everyone, last to leave and get his this fall, and the younger ones whether they pay for a sub- shoes When he there he Garfield Elementary School. got scription or not found his shoes missing. SUZANNE, PAUL and Mar- FINANCIN' BUT hasnt APPARENTLY someone been a problem. The grownups had stolen them. He had to in the neighborhood have been walk home barefoot and was so enthusiastic about the well late for his trombone lesson. organized effort of the pint-sizereporters that they have . contributed materials and it to ads keep bought going J And its small wonder, because some of the newspapers items are fascinating reading hair-raisin- g news-paperin- g Wil-Ave- d FOR INSTANCE, a sports section item by Paul Dean explains that every boy from the ages of 6 to 11 catches such things as bugs, beetles, frogs and polliwogs He goes on to say that re three close friends Gently went to a secret fish pond and caught 19 polliwogs. They plan to have a frog farm as the polliwogs develop lungs and langs Then they plan to tease girls by putting them in their pockets and down their necks Thief Picks Pocket Lee Masters, New Lindsay Hotel, complained to police of the loss of his wallet and about $5 cash, to pickpockets who accosted him in a group while he was a patron at 256 W. South Temple. a OTHERS INCLUDE Debra, 12, and Jeffery Pearmain, 7; Doreen, 12, and Kathy Price, 7, Marsha, 12, and Diana Wat son, 8 The first issue, put out after the kids decided the idea was "neat one to give them something to do during the summer, was "a mnacle, the editor explained, because they ran into so many problems. Bryan Reeve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn P. Reeve, examines harvested popcorn whieh he grew by himself. soon-to-b- 2r i-- Sandy Educator Goes to Capital LAGOON J , ft THIS IS A FINE asset in preparing them to attend the State School fqr the Blind in Ogden Miss Jones herself has been blind since childhood, and has been specially trained for start one. teaching sightless children THIS SPRING Mr Reeve took out some swings and a sand box and gave the ground to young Biyan for a garden After consulting a number of seed catalogues, the youngster decided he wanted to raise popSpecial to The Tribune corn, peanuts, gourds, cucumSANDY-- Dr. Morris S. bers, tomatoes and Brussels tersen, 582 N. 1st, is one of two sprouts new fulltime faculty members DESPITE THE amazing va announced by the American of plants, the garden, acnety University, Washington, DC. cording to Mr Reeve, is a sue HE WILL JOIN the unive- cess The tomatoes are over feet high rsitys department of earth four sciences as an assistant Only one small hitch developed. The popcorn is ready for harvest, but tor some time SINCE 1959 HE has been an no one quite knew how to har assistant in geology at the vest it. State University of Iowa, and BUT NOW, says Mr Reeve, lias completed work for his the secret has been learned Jnaster of science degree at and the Reeve family is looking Brigham Young University and forward to a good supply of bis PhD. degree from State popcorn this winter University of Iowa Ml -- .vy f Finai edition in the pressroom: Debbie Pearmain, Suzanne Dean and Doreen Price, from left, put Current to bed. V. "NO OTHER information is available, he went on, except that two of the children fell into the pond. This sport of polliwog catching seems to be very amusing and enjoyable (Apparently an editorial comment) The next day, he continued, "one of the kids returned to the pond. There are now 39 polliwogs. Three of these have turned into frogs One polli- wog was killed, so it reduced e Traffic Study Eyes Facts For County A three phase traffic movement study in Salt Lake County will be undertaken by Utah State Department of Highways it was announced Sat urday OBJECTIVE OF the studies will be to establish facilities for handling growing volumes of traffic on Wasatch Blvd south of 33rd South, on State Street in southern areas of the county, and on east west streets west of State and south of 21st South, said W. G. Larson, county commissioner and chairman of Salt Lake County Highway Assn. Representatives of the association, composed of incorporated and unincorpated suburban area officials, met with C. Taylor Burton, J. Edward Johnston, director and deputy director, respectively, of state highways. sale of nationally advertised 20 reduced , choose for travel or lay away now for Christmas giving eluded Elias J. Strong, member of the State Highway Com mission: Morris E. Johnson, Salt Lake County director of planning, and representatives of Salt Lake City Chamber of Golden Weddings Commerce, women's styles: Girl Hospitalized In Rape Try" , On S.L. Square Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick A. To note 50th Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurlburt . . . Celebrate 50th year Special to The Tribune one son, LeRoy 5. Anderson, Point Mugu, Calif., and five daughters, Mrs. Tony (Me-renScurachio, Santa Rosa, Calif i Mrs. Frank (Hazel) ) Merrill and Mrs. Westley Spamhower, both of Sat Lake City; Mrs. Dee (Mary Jane) Harward, Bountiful and Mrs. Howard (Joan) Stewart Granger. They have 20 grandchildren. ... SANDY Mr. and Mrs. Fred rick A Anderson, 8172100 thes essential d serving pieces. So lovely . . . exciting gifts or welcome additions to your own table. Heavily silverplated. Handsome gadroon border. Buy silver-plate- HUBBARD-DEN230, South Main N Cam ii ttdoy and bay now while quantity lasts! , JEWELERS EM 06 East, Sandy, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at an open house Friday at the Sandy First Second Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, 201 N 2nd East, Sandy. Friends and relatives are invited to call from 7 to 10 pm. The couple requests no gifts. MR. ANDERSON was born March 17, 1887, in Salt Lake City, a son of Karl L. and Maren Chnstopherson Anderson. Mrs. Anderson, the former Fern York, was bom May 8, in Santaquin, Utah 1894, County, a daughter of William Wallace and Jane Heelis York. They were married Aug. 28, 1912, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Following the marriage they made their home in Raymond, Alberta, and St Anthony, Idaho, until 1921, when they came to Utah. ' THEY ARE THE parents of (La-Vem- Special to The Tribune OGDEN Mr. and Hurlburt, 3317 Quincy Ave., will celebrate their golden wed ding anniversary Monday. They were married Aug 27, 1912, in Grand Junction, Colo. MR. HURLBURT was bom In Grand Valley, Colo, and Mrs. Hurlburt was bom in Aspen, Mrs-yFre- Colo, They are the parents of two sons and one daughter: Ed Hurlburt, Oakley, Kan.; Harold Hurlburt and Mrs. Donald (Grace) Lezer, both of Ogden. They also have 10 grandchildren and 3 An Sandy woman was hospitalized Saturday after an apparent rape attempt lafe Friday hight behind the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. The hospital said she was in fair condition, suffering from concussion and shock. THE WOMAN was found after two Temple Square custodians heard a scream Friday about 11 pm. as they were locking the gates. Police said the victims clothing was in disarray. Contents of shopping bags were recovered from an area near the Assembly Hall. An Imprint of the girls shoe was found near the packages. , OFFICERS said she was suffering from amnesia caused by a beating administered by an assailant and could not give a coherent account of the attack. .Thieves Take Radio Police Friday were investigating the theft of a transistor radio valued at $22 from the automobile of Brent Baker, Boise, while the vehicle was parked at 8th West and North Temple. - - - t reg 16 95, reg. 18 95, reg 19 95, reg. 24 95, reg. 29.95, reg. 1 2 95, blue, white, tan or green train case 18" overnight 21" weekend 24" jr. pullman 27" pullman hat box men's styles: reg. 27.95, reg. 29 95, in in two-suit- 2 er reg 19.95, companion reg. 17.95, attache (prices 23 95 tan or charcoal er three-suit- j g j jg g are plus federal tax) k 22 35 23 95 g 14,35 j Starflite is molded of miracle solid polymite to withstand rough handling for years. Especially designed for it is light in weight and easy to handle. Because the colors go clear through, they will not scratch or fade away. Completely washable inside and out, pojished chrome locks engineered for positive locking action, distinctive Airlift handle for effortles dust-proalugrip, minum closure air-trav- in J ,,vVrd,L 0A 1181 Uk, TA PR In Provo, Zentth 737 outlying oroas, ell toll fro. Moil orders to box 1465, sent freight collect outside delivery eree. phn 10 fed. tax, 3 tales tax in Utah. Oedtn, FIFTH FLOOR LUGGAGE il |
