OCR Text |
Show Friday, January H-Bo- mb 17, 1958 THE UTAH STATESMAN Father to Address LEGAL NOTICES of a Time magazine cover-stor- y in which his important c role was spelled out. It was Dr. Teller who led a vigorous battle against Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer and other sclent ists who dragged their feet against nuclear weapons than the atomic bombs which levelled Hiroshima and Nagasaki in World War II. His insistence that Russia would not be satisfied with anything politico-scientifi- paper cups.and a big tin of potato chips. His solution ple, sounded simCrisp, fall but it backfired. 'weather melted into a sweltering evening that demanded cold . drinks instead of coffee. By borrowing ice cubes from our guests after our meager supply ran out,' we somehow managed. But Bill and I were exhausted after running from kitchen to basement all evening. Whew! Bill sighed, closing the door after the last of the crowd. And I thought that ice maker was a gimmick. Then he told me about a new home appliance he had heard about at the office. This RCA Whirlpool ice cube maker produces about 1800 ice cubes a day, he said. A storage bin holds 800 or 900 and as you use them the unit automatically replenishes the supply. Sounds like just what our new game room needs, I agreed, but I thought only restaurants had Ice." machines to make That was the case, Bill said, but the people 'at Whirlpool must have figured that a convenience like that shouldnt be 'limited to commercial use. And after tonights folly, I sure agree with them! Women's Trover Authority Lighting Your Way You do more - driving after-dar- k in winter its especially imto have your headlights in portant NOTICE TO CREDITORS order. Estate of EMELINE B. JEX, De- perfect Whens the last time you had ceased. yours checked? Creditors will present claims State inspections show that with vouchers to the undersigned nearly half the cars on the road headlights. at 1003 Kearns Building, Salt today have Lake City, Utah on or before the 20th day of May, A.D. 1958. BETH JEX ELLSWORTH, Executrix of the Estate of Emeline B. Jex, Deceased. so xnis-aim- Women's Travel Authority : : ed Winter Driving Tips When you drive in snow or ice, your reflexes are all right But how about your cars? Its reflexes slow down. It needs more time to stop, start or turn so allow for it A few seconds can add a lot of safety to your driving. Even with reinforced tire chains, your car stops no faster at 25 miles (2-7-5- 8) NOTICE A special meeting of the members of the MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF UTAH will be held at the Auditorium in the Masonic Temple in Salt Lake City. Utah, 650 East South Temple Street, at 10:00 AM. January 27, 1958, for the purpose of acting upon proposed amendments to the Articles of Incorporation as follows: 1. To provide that the Annual Meeting of said Corporation shall convene on the fourth Monday in January of each year at 10 oclock AM. at such place as may be designated pursuant to the Corpo- of sand- home Carol Lane Attorneys for Executrix Date of first publication January 17, A.D. 1958. his masterpiece. "What, I asked, do we feed 'them? A party means food. Bill sobered momentarily, then brightened. Just make a big wiches, honey, and lots of coffee. I'll bring , By DICKSON, ELLIS, PARSONS and McCREA, Pity the wife with an impulsive husband! When Bill finished pan elllng our basement, he invited all the neighbors in to show off tray District of the State of Utah as a newspaper qualified to pub-- 1 i s h notices, advertisements, etc., as provided by the statutes of the State of Utah. 3 TIPS ON TOURING THE UTAH STATESMAN has been approved ' by the Judges of the Third Judicial Utah University Founders Utahns will have a chance to hear the father of the hydrogen bomb discuss Americas real place in the scientific struggle with Russia at the University of Utah Union on February 25. Dr. Edward Teller, internationally recognized as one of the worlds greatest physicists, has agreed to be the speaker at the annual U of U Founders Day banquet under the direction of the U Alumni Association. We could not have found a better informed speaker to outline the challenges of space-ag- e living and survival, said Banquet Chairman, D. James Cannon. Dr. Teller is a forthright and gifted speaker and will spell out Americas true, status in the cold war as realistically as security regulations will allow. In November he was subject Faye DR. EDWARD TELLER . . . Father .H-Bo- short of ultimate weapons finally won presidential approval for the project. Dr. Teller was born in Budapest, Hungary, Studied in Germany and won his Ph.D at the University of Leipzig. He came to America in 1935 and has taught at many leading .universities. From 1943 to 1946 he served on the Los Alamos project. His present research centers around tactical - size low fallout thermo nuclear weapons and on peaceful uses of nuclear energy. He is a committees to both the Atomic Energy Commission and the Air H-bo- - Since theyre detachable, road shock is likely to jar them out of aim after only a few months of driving. Headlights aimed too high or too far to the left can blind oncoming motorists. Headlights aimed too low or to the right do not shine far enough ahead to pick out obstacles in the road in time for a safe stop especially in winter. When lamps are aimed only three inches too low, nearly half the light is lost 300 feet ahead. When theyre aimed three inches rations 2. To provide that the Corpo- high, glare is up 76 per cent. Be safe. Have your headlights ration Trustees need give no NOW. decked bond. night-drivin- g advice: Other 3. To provide that the term have the If flicker, your lights of existence of this Corpora- wiring and battery tested. tion shall be perpetual. If all the lights go out, its probCLARENCE M. GROSHELL ably defective wiring or a blown fuse. Always carry spare fuses. If Secretary know how to replace one, - Date of first publication Janu- you dont service station attendant Shell any ary 3, 1958. can show you how. By-Law- s. (1-24-- 58) an hour on glare ice than at 50 miles an hour on dry concrete. With special winter tires, you stop no faster at 15 miles per hour on glare ice than at 50 on dry concrete. Watch your reflexes, too. They can be dulled in a car with the windows shut tight and the heater on. This lack of ventilation can also mean a foggy windshield. Leave your side window vents supply of partly open for a steady and windair to keep your head shield clear. On snow and ice, or on rainswept streets, pump the brake tp stop. If youre ?edal gently a steep hill, shift to a low gear; itll help to keep the car from gaining an unsafe speed. Best general advice: when you start out, get the feel of the road. Try your brakes while driving slowly (and away from traffic) to find out just how slippery the road is. Then adjust your speed to Toad and weather conditions. . Revolutionary Development In Blind Communications! Brings Unlimited Braille Reproduction Force. In testimony before several congressional committees he has called for more basic research and for more and better science education in the high schools. The people of Utah have never had achance to learn first-hanjust where America stands. The University is to be commended for making a man of D. Tellers ability available to the community, Mr. Cannon said. Reservations may be made until Feb. 21 through the alumni office, Park 217 at the U, or by ext. 637. caling DA vis d 61 For Your Next PRINTING JOB . . . Call LORRAINE PRESS Publication Specialists Equipped for fast, efficient production New Presses New Types New Ideas - - Skilled Craftsmen Your Utah Statesman Printers FULL LINE OF CARDS AND STATIONERY Phone EMpire 421 Church Street 4-36- 49 Between Main and State Here is the hand operated Mnltigraph Braille Duplicator. Individual Braille cells are mounted in channels on tiie drum which is then rotated to duplicate as many copies as are desired. On the right is M. Robert Barnett, Executive Director, American Foundation for the Blind, reproducing Braille material by the new process. M. Robert Barnett, Executive ed without sacrificing quality. A revolutionary new developof the Foundation hailed Director ment in the field of blind comThis means of reproducing new the process as one of the munications was demonstrated by Braille will modernize communiand most promising of the Addressograph officials cations among the blind in that solutions we here at the practical FoundaCleveof Multigraph Corporation now Braille material will not only 35 in seen the have years of land, Ohio at the headquarters of be within the price grasp of the tion work. our the American Foundation for the average blind person but it will Blind in New York City. According to Barnett, society be available in any quantity has made amazing quantities of The development makes possi- desired. magazines, and other literble, for the first time, the reOne of the main obstructions books, available to the unmaterial in Braille material of production in communications among blind ary low at handicapped reader, but blind very nearly any quantity cost and at speeds of mechanical people has been the scarcity of people have been denied much of Braille printed materials in the this. Now, a new variety and far reproduction. A special Braille type has field of education. Now teachers, greater quantities of Braille themselves, material will be available co blind been developed which can be set and even students to be able will quickly people. reproduce line a hand in a composing fork, assignat a time, and inserted into and accurately, lessons,texts This new Braille duplicating and ments, aids, teaching channels cut in the drums of opens up vast new opporprocess standard multigraph duplicators. examinations. tunities for progress in making Two years of research and de- the blind even more This makes possible repetitive mechanical reproduction and en- sign study went into the developthan they are today, concluded ables virtually limitless copies of ment of the special Braille fc. type Mr. Barnett. the Braille material to be produc which is the key comuon an self-sufficie- nt |