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Show 4 Jiy 3i. li The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Pour i GREEN WAIIBI.EIC The finer brunches of the tree in most lops in the summer months of the United States eust of the or Mississippi are being visited the visited by recently have lxcn Wmi biers. Green not found Nesting is normally south of central Minnesota to Penmin nsylvania and Connecticut even there it niHy be limited to tile higher, more mountainous leextends gions. The breeding range southnorth into central Ontario, Minne-sn'- .i ern (Jiietiec mid northern so it marks a relatively mii-ruhand. When winter Inn arrived. however, till1 birds may have reared their families and move south to 11' rid. i and Guatemala. A few birds m. iv be found west to Nebraska, Kansas and N-- w Mexico bill these mark the exception rat her limn the rale. Rase range records have carriiil th west to Colors lo Hil l the Karalloii Islands near California. d Green Warhlei aie about 1 3 inches long wi'.i a wingspread up to 8 inche . Tl'.distinctive field characteristics include. for the male, n black throat, yellow face und hark and crown of olive green. In the smaller female the Mark throat is less conspicuous than in the male. In ti.e autumn the young and the females lack the black on the throat and the upper breast and underparts become yellowish. Since the binis are most comnu nly present when the forest canopy is well developed, they arc heard more frequently than they are seen. A sneezed may he p.repted as a suggestive description of the song of this bird. The deeply cupped nests of twigs bound with spider webs nnd usually lined with pine needles, some feathers or hair, may be bn horizontal tier commonly branches from 15 to 70 feet above the ground. In the nest are placed about four eggs each hy '2 inch in diameter, white or creamy and spotted with gray, purple or brown. The nesting month is usually June and there is hut a single brood each year. Incubation a by the female and lasts for 12 days. The young binis develop in the neat in from 8 to 10 days from helpless birds into young that can fly on their own. During the nesting period the female bears the brunt of providing defense. st the southern miBy gration has begun. This starts in a leisurely sort of way but speeds up as the later brands of hirds are ready to move by the end if mark-throate- By LYN CONNELLY Hillbilly music has coma . It's the hilla town In Sunday and kicking up Its heels ramblinf around clothes on all the musical best seller lists with numbers like "Your Cheatin' Heart. "Kawliga and "Keep It a Secret Juke boxes, home record players and radio are full Of It . It's getting to be such big thing that this year a National Hillbilly Music Day was declared by a special Act of Congress For many years these shoeless symphonies played mostly for Now CBS Radio local listeners r show has got itself a called Saturday Night Country on Saturday nights, which Style, presents the best banjo - plucking and accordion squeezing from not one but six southern cities Dallas. Shreveport, Knoxville. Wheeling, Louisville and Richmond In the "Saturday Richmond, Night Country Style" show Is beaded up by a bright-eyelady called Sunshine Sue Only fcmcce in the business, she can sir,;. pick a guitar, play the organ' and she sure can read a eommer-- ; But what makes her really j dal . She's popular Is her personality easy going, modest friendly, the sort who might turn out to be a (emale Arthur Godfrey one of these Her real name, is Mrs days rr W BRITAIN GUARDS SUEZ . . . Although Egypts president Naguib has demanded withdrawal of British from Kura canal sons, the Tommies still maintain military forces protecting Sues bridge across Sweetwater Canal. Height of i Ben Hogan If Ben Hogan never shoota another round of golf ae long aa he lives, he'll still be called the greatBobby Jones. est of them all-e- ven Here's what outstanding sport writers are saying after be annexed the British open: Leonard Crawley In Dally TeleWho shall any he la not graph: the best of all times?" George Harley In The Dally Mirror: Hogan haa proved himself the greatest golfer In the world Hie final round was a picture of sustained accurary, splashed with brilliance." Fred Pignon In The Dally Mall: Hogan's victory stamps him the world's greatest golfer of this, if not all times." And Jack Allen, who caddied for Ben Hogan la the Bobby Jones: greatest golfer the world has ever seen. Hogan does not plan to retire, but will rest until next March whrn he will compete In the Masters Touf)aiiirntat Augusta, Ga. Asked If he was romlng back to defend his title next year, he said: 1 don't think so. I've been Wavcl-In- g 19 years now. I'm 40 and there Isn't much mileage left In this old frame. It's time I look it easy." in gath- bring it to the hive, dole it out, it In rells, or even act us storage tanks themselves until the water Is needed. seal 'Victims of Heat Should Be Given Immediate Aid ... I fbnrfrn j ' The Housewife Your energy may be "going down the drain," suggests home management specialists, if your sink is not a comfortable and convenient place to work. Mora time is spent at the sink than at any other kitchen work center, studies show. If a sink is too deep or too low, the homemaker has to stoop, lean or slouch. If it is too high, or if the riin is act too far back, she must hunch her shoulders or thrust out elbows to reach over and down. The result is fatigue and often a waste of time and energy. For comfort the button: of the sink should be high enough and the front should be eluse enough to the body so that the homemakers can stand erect with the arms hanging down WINS BRITISH OPEN . . . Beu America's top golfer, Hogan. won British Open golf champion- ship at Carnoustie, Scotland with score af 282 In first appearanre In tourney. Hogan also won U, S. Open and Augusta Masters this year. nationwide forest fire analyy American Forest Industries this week Mioiv.'d 202 fires burned 7.040 acres in inning 105! a total of 193 fires burned 3.302 acres. .tallies (. McClellan, chief forester. American Forest 1roducts Industries, said national forest Isve and Tin'll n a', fire losses during 1052 were 3d evil and error leal m;, pc IV cut greater than during the A Im-tluc- I ts IJ-4- 7 PONCE RETURNS . . . Emilia G. Ponce De Leon, descendant rf "fountain of youth explorer, rides car In Snn Juan. Puerto Kici, during celebration of patron saints days ' . The Black-lhmatc- d leaf-rallcr- Green Warb- s. s. Stratojct bomber e nonrecently made a American manufacturers instop flight in 24 hours to break all creased their output of goods last distance und endurance records for year bv 3 per cent, as compared jet aircraft. with 1951. 12.0nu-mi!- hy profuse sweating. The pulse is weak and temperature is The victim becomes faint, suffers from nuiisea and vomiting, and seldom lows consciousness. Give the heat exhaustion victim immediate trcnlmcnt for shock. Remove the patient to fresh air and lay him down with head low. Aromatic spirits of ammonia may be given hs a stimula'it. Keep tile ImhIv warm, using external beat if necessary. I leg in giving the patient salt as soon as possible. Give as much as a in a pint of water. To combat heat illness, avoid g and immoderate use of slcliolie beverages. Wear light clothing and keep the head covered when exposed to the sun. And reiiicmlicr, Ir. Hunt reminds, get plenty of rest. Sunstroke or heat exhaustion arc not to lie trifle. I with. Kurh cun be serious :tni each calls for quick action ami treatment, says lr. IteWilt Hunt, Oklahoma A AM college safety specialist. Emergency treatment for sunstroke calls for reduction of temperature. Lay the patient down with the head elevated. Apply cold cloths and ice packs to the head, first, then cool the victim liy wrapping him in a sheet and pniiniig cold water over him. Rubbing tlie livibn toward the heart is imxirtant. If the patient ia taken to a hospital, treatment shmild lie continued enroute. How to tell n sunstroke victim? He may he recognized hy a very red fare, hot und dry to the touch, with no evidence of' sweating. The pulse is rapid ami strong and the of prices last Mail'!: temperature is high. The vieluu left prices imelmngc.i In a trifle usually loses consciousness. A suffering from heat ex- lower, according to n study by the haustion. in contrast, is pnlc of National Industrial Conference face. The skin is moist and cool. Hoard. The consumers' price index for April was of one than ill tin previous month, n survey showed. The action of these prices exposed the fallacy of the argument that the end of the Office of I'li.c Stabilization would be the signal for an Inltntionniy price use. The fact was. the conference Istard i imported, that the purchasing power of the dollar in April of tP.Yl vns 55. 8 cents compared with 55 li Horn where I sit ... fy Joe Marsh ltfs Fine To Be Fooled lers are almost wholly beneficial us destroyers i f insect enemies of the tree tops. Thraughout their lives they feiil largely on bugs and beetles that eat the leaves of woody plants. They to he particularly destructive of such insects as the cankerworms cater-pilur- ((wN.au ' mid-Augu- and A IT. S. DEEMS -- Sometimes Bandy Peters entertained for the ladies of the Auxiliary the other night and had the ladies believing for n while that hen the beat marksman ever. Handy put on n great net. He set up n whole bunch of balloons on n muslin backdrop nnd then He shot took out bis blindfolded, standing on his head, every which way nnd broke a balloon every time! Ho wonder Handy impressed the ladies. What they didnt know till the shows end was that Bock Mulligan was hiding be pen-shoot- hind the backdrop improving m Handys aim with n hatpin. From where I sit, we all get things "put over on us now and again. When ita But, some folks would like to fool the rest of us into believing its wrong to enjoy an occasional glass of beer just because they prefer something else. For real American tolerance aad neighborliness these people simply off target. are Copyright, 1953, United State t Brewers Foundatum By TOM OKA ul over-eatin- Prices Decline SONNY SOUTH one-tent- h Cy COURTNEY u. r? & 1 le-eunti- CSOQjQ3Z33S)QD GEED'dD 7 ' $ i per-ce- AL.r3S0N piV Lru S. GOING WEST Cy FRANK THOMAS cents In April of lii.vj. To feel oppressed v obligation is only to prove that we are incapable of a proper sentiment of gratXYilliam Gilmore Simms. itude NO ... ARMS LENGTH BLURl okti lika this may indicate that your bifocals arent htlping you saa In Unintentional practical tho arm's length optometrist far UOUS a rang of vision. Saa a skilled demonstration of how CONTIN- VISION LENSES can eliminate THOSE WERE Tl IE DAYS mmm this ARMS THOSE LENGTH BLUR. WERE THE PAY NOTHING DOWN. SI A WEEK S innclai'll- - (QficafJ&geaftp. iivivtsj LEADS I.IONS 8. A. Hedge, man. wax elect-f- Detroit buxines president at I tans Internatimv at at thrlr eauvrnUeu la There are 471, ill member! In the erdee West Center in Provo DAYS- y d Cht-eag- o. 161 I,T that burned the sis issued naturally, the month. even When the palms of the hands are on the sink bottom or at least she should be able to lay the full length of the fingers on the but tom without bending. Tests have shown that most homemakers prefer to have t hi sink bottom about 32 inches from the floor. On Decontrol UTZp Sink Should Suit carriers STATESMEN MEET The Marquess of Salisbury (left! great Britain's foreign minister, talks with secretary of state John Foster Dulles la Washington. Purpose la to strengthen Big Three relations. double year. i - cry ancle . . . Her day beglna at 1:00 AM and between then and 0:00 AM the gets breakfast sends the kids ell le school, laauea operational orders to the help apd drives Cl miles to Richmond for an 1:30 AM rehearsal date with her cast At 0:00 she's an the air, live mornings a week, for a local "Old Dominion Barn Dance" broadcast From then until 11:00 AM she and her crew rehearse the next days show 8ccinl - ,,ln' ft-- Mary Higdon Workman. All In a Oay'a Work Sunshine Sues schedule la enough le make any woman fold up and hy bcrti. d cfli.-i,.,,- , IllHck-thinate- flddlc-scrapin- Water as well as honey previous year, while f,,.,,. . ' incidence increased ir, .. The A El 'I chief I!! Utah's work in the nata.I,1. Green forest fire pii v. n.,, KwT pulgn und said this work . i,."?" 11 efforts of the i!,.. fighting organizations prevented many a..iit He pointed out that ti(. Utah recorded only seven more before Utah's Keep r ..... oriraniz.-.i cram was im1052 than forest fires in I, nt the aiea burned in 1 y. v ; Damage to 7,049 Acres in Utah w one-hou- ered 1952 Fires Did (iht ?E7UAd Bb Vwki wismsss CIXMAN By ART |