OCR Text |
Show ' & Sugar House, Utah - Thurty, September 18, 1958 INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT PM Sugar House. Utah TWsdayf., Sepr tember 18 1958 A man must be stupid who believes there is no truth but on his own side. Joseph Addison i MSHIOI:U.SJL Oy VfiETW iLfj.rt pi S .. '4, it k : vV ; K ' V v ' t ' - v Cfi " xoASJ ti ' ' " V" L - ' 9 31. " kviV . (. H J iy , i .. .-- 'v. : . . ... ' ! - , ,; ' 'J ? I -- if . Photo by Sears, Roebuck and Co. COTTON KNITS HAVE EVERYTHING! Fashion, the Fairy Godmother, has waved her magic wand, and knit cotton that used to be only th3 stuff that undies and baby's "little white things" were made of, has emerged as a real Glamour Girl. Not in many moons has a fashion as inexpensive as this one achieved such wide accept-anc- e and delighted so many wearers! In its current phase it retain the familiar and highly practical features of being washable, noiv wrinkling, and carefree. But it's acquired a genius for looking rich and costly. Honeycomb weaves, brocades, flower-effect- s, plaids stripes, dots, checks, Paisleys you name it, it's available in Cotton Knit. The smart looking pair in our picture is wearing the 1953 relaxed silhouette featuring a Leaf-Patter- n knit in Autumn Foliage shades, and Plaid (for a two-piec- e outfit) in Jewel-ton- e Visiting in the city for the next month is Mrs. Eula Glenn, Birmingham, Alabama, and making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Glenn, 2644 E. 3900 South. While here she is becoming acquainted with her little grand daughter, Margaret. Roller Skating For FUN and UMltb I1YGOA Iceland 12th East, 21st Sostb For Schedule DIAL: IN 6-86- 11 0 birthday far away? 1 join tlie party by long distance Remember, rafes are lowest after 6 P.M. and all day Sundoy plways lower when you call jtation-to-statio- Mountain Statet Telephone Back To School Special! Cream oil cold wave with instant cream neutralizes Includes new hair style Sharnpoo and Set $5.00 Plaza Beauty School Phone IN6-0O1- 5 for Appointment 2121 South 10th East Sugar House Helps Heal And Clear Ic!iy0!rin Rash! Zemo liquid or ointment a doc-tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra hmsA Strength Zemo forXrlTllI 1 stubborn cases iAiVlXlVf (wmows ... 'fjs This is ,he 11 1 mVA --in " " " ' ' Fall is an ideal time to travel cast save your car and your nerves . . and colorful autumn leaves, new Broadway arrive refreshed and ready for business, shows, delightful weather and cool,. sightseeing or fun! T " ;. crisp evemngs. jr Need help with your travel plans? And the ideal way to get there is on a We're at your service anything from smartly appointed Union Pacific planning your itinerary to arranging Domeliner. Your pleasure begins the for a Hertz rental car if you wish. Let moment you step aboard. You'll relax us explain the money-savin-g Family all the way . . . enjoy delicious dining Fares, too, and the Rail Travel Credrt : car meals ... the luxury of the lounge Card which makes it unnecessary to . . . have servants at your command . . . carry large amounts of cash, r . For details, reservations, or help with SHIPPER? minder M I your travel plans, see your nearest I Here' a.J$afe . I Union Pacific Rciirecd ticket agent. " Tllwee reasons why l Rirsft Security is the please si if Ifniminice yoyo cot l ' Financing arrangements Your re-payme- l I over a Your loan is handled quickly EC I arc easily made cither by convenient period of timo andedcntlybyexpericacea f I I he dealer or ahe bank.' SrS, "1? Loans made alsofor any worthwhile purpose lTlTj-i-l f TCft8 J : h usinp your bresent car as security. L: ' - ' - RnScwNi4ykRA Member Dosit he CrpofcoA - The happiness of married life depends upm nikrgf small sacrafices with readiness and cheerfulnss. John Selden (Continued from page 4) was just the right fit in a stick ofj type in the days when newspaper body type was also set by hand. The editor of a Midwestern weekly, disputes all of these stories. His claim is that 0-began with a columnist, who saw to it that each of his columns contained thirty items. And when this was done, he simply ended it with -3- 0-which gave notice to the composing room that this was the end of the piece. If all the -- 30- marks used by the nation's newsmen were laid end to end they'd probably circle the earth. But where did the thing really begin -- 30- 30-- In the patois of the press --30- is the end. But where the tight little symbol came from is not only clouded in mystery; its or;gin is downright controversial Half the newsmen in America tag their stories with -- 30-. But you could put the names of those who know its origin in a hat. And from each there'd be a different explanation and an argument to back it. No newspaper term is per-haps as well known to the public as -- 30-. Aling press row, soma of the more popular versions of the birth of --30- go like this: In a wire service office in Los Angeles a Western Union telegrapher recalls hearing that the --30- symbol started with a Western Union operator, back in the bicycle days of Morse code. The old WU operator's! name was "THURTY" (cq). As he clicked off his daily file of stories, Thurty would sign each one: Thurty. The sign off be-came a byword along the Morse line. Other telegraph-ers picked it up and made it "Thirty". Then, at last, -- 30-. Then there's the yarn told in the composing room of a Chicago daily by a grizzled printer with hands like mer-cury. He remembers hearing that --30- originated during the pre-typewrit- er era of journal-ism. In those days, all news copy was WTitten in longhand by reporters. To indicate clearly the end of their stories, they adopted a numerical symbol. Which, as legend has it, was -- 30- But why was the symbol -- 30-, and not 40 or 50? A headline writer on the rim of a Phidelphia paper has one answer. He claims that -- 30- stemmed from the fact that 30 words (Continued on page 5) God has two dwellings; one in heaven, and the other in meek and thankful hearts. - Izaak Walton Jamberi Club Schedules Dinner Dance The Jamberi Club begins its fall season with an in-formal dinner dance, Saturday Sept. 20 at the Hy Tone 4981 South State. Theme of the dance will be a "PLATTER PARTY," the tables and bandstand will be decorated with records and musical notes, in black with silver glitter, and tiny black and white records with the names of each member and guest. Added attraction of the evening will be disc jockey "TOM" KAT' "HUGHES" spinning a few all time favor-ites. The committee in charge of the decorations are: Mr. and Mrs Blaine Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stark and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jamison. Carolyn Hiner Honored At Party Miss Carolyn Hiner, was the honored guest at a bridal shower held Thursday even-ing at the home of Miss Alice Sanders, 933 E. 33rd So. Miss Hiner wore a blue floral printed chemise blouse over a white pleated skirt and a matching headache band. Hostesses were Miss Alice Sanders and Miss Beverly King. The evening was spent socially and playing approp-riate games. Mrs. Lenin Bird, Mrs. Gary Hatch, Miss Frances Hatch, Mrs. Clair King, Miss Ruth Price, Mrs. William Holland, Mrs. Carl Nemelka, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. A. L. Sanders, Miss Cora Sanders, Miss Jane Morrison, Mrs L. E. Hiner, Miss Ann King, Miss Jo Bryant, and Miss Ruth Sanders were among those present. Miss Hiner will be married Sept. 27 to Robert Brenan at the First Methodist Church. Drama Classes For Fall Term Begin At Westminster Registration began this week for the youth drama classes to be held at Westminster College, with Pat Lees and Georgiana Lees as instructors. Professor Jay W. Lees is head of the Department of Speech and Drama at the col-lege. , According to Professor Lees, a beginning class for talented students who are anxious to participate in school dramatics but lack assurance, will be held each Saturday from 2 to 3 p.m. in Converse Hall, beg-inning September 13th. A weekly intermediate class in acting will be held Mondays from 5 to 6 p.m. beginning September 15 for former students as well as students who have had experience in school or community plays or who have had previous dramatic training. At the end of the quarter scenes by the actors in both classes will be given at a public presentation. Other weekly classes begin-ning September 13, covering diction, reading, and creative drama will be held for teen-agers, and children. Classes also will be held every Monday and Thursday at 2 p.m. for grade children who go to school only in the mornings. Registration for these classes will be September 15, with classes to begin Thursday. Complete information as to costs and exact times can be had by contacting the college. Hew Arrivals The Scott L. Pasket family of 2762 Wardway Drive wel-comed a baby boy Saturday. Dean, Bruce, and Raylynn's new little brother weighed in at 7 pounds 9 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Norman welcomed a new baby girl. The Normans live at 2710 E. 4135 South. Proud parents of a baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. George P. Mang of 3835 So. 2780 East. OPINION FONDA, NEY YORK, DEM-OCRAT: "Time was when a row of nine zeros ment the hero of the baseball - diamond had pitched a shut-ou- t game. Nowadays, more often than not the zeros are used to tell us how far behind the taxpayer is in the national game of making both ends meet." |