. ' ., ., . . , ., ., .. , . . . - " ,. , .. , t . . .4--- . ' ' - ,;,--- ' A Richtfeld Man,Recoveririg , A Richfield RICHFIELD 'man Saturday was recovering Jromone Ibf the,raresttypesH e as a ---- . .. ! - , IL Ij 11 110 - :4 . - ,,. ... .. W. '.", , ,.. 4 .,., - , 4 4, ir-- 4 - -- A ' t 1' - .' -'- 1.:416, ; u,c,--41' -'- I 'k 1 kr 14 t , -, .,t- .: '..- ,,., 1.' 4 .f.:, At-- ' ' ' e ,01,,,, ' .,,.' A, ,'"f '7.4,0, r--. ",". ' A .. . v'',...,,, t ''',..x,, t, 11.7 ,rI .1- illr14'.' i ,4, 'wth4 , 11 ' 'Al; ' v t r ' 50, I t s . ,t 6.o ' ' - otSt.'-- ' , ' ...:' , ,,,,,,, ,,,.,.. 41.1''' , ,i, , - ' Vt . 'N IP' , , , ' ' - ' ' 4 - 0,- ' - 4 t 1,. .., i ..f. '''N , I'l l , A '',.: oi. 0 L 4," 4 ,::: ' 1 ,, ., N '''',..,, e,, , - .4 f' I , 1 .,,, , 1 . 3 ' ; . ' - ; 1 .. ' kt ..4 , r.. i - ' 1 ft .0coNewock.A"......0 , .. ' i t k .?, yr , ft : t , t. 'lc '5 "''''. ps. , - ''',4.'.7! s.v. er,4.0.,,,;,:...,,, iN .; r , soot"' e51th, ,i- , - tw0000000t5-10- - , ., A , ..o. 5,0,544000 - 1 , . , d '4'" . ' , : ' till- - ' , I. VA'' Nr' 41 do., t..1. , ,ry ..iz i f ALL NATIONS SIDE BY SIDEFirst planting of the International Peace Gardens.on the banks of the Jordan River took place Saturday,' with Sgt. Farrell E. Ringwood attempting to plant one of the Blue Spruces as knelt Kojima, Japanese; Ida Wohlert Nielsen, Denmark, and Noreene Richeda, Italian, await their turn to.alant in gardens reserved for them. Stiaologosonamio - Extra 4- $11000 ' , .5; Given To DUP An additional $17,000 toward eompletion of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Memorial Building was made available Saturday In a deficit appropriation approved by the State Boird of Examiner& The amount is part of an additional appropriation of $35,000 requested 'by the DUP. Atty. Gen. Clinton D, Vernon, member of the board, said the $17,000 was granted to finance installation of a heating line from the central heating plant north of the Capitol to the memorial o. building site at the bead of Main , Street. Mrs. Kate B. Carter, DUP president, said immediate steps will be taken to prepare pioneer f; ,Ics, books and manuscripts now on display and in storage at the transfer to the new , Capitol for building, Ceremon les or b't . tod )11, , ex-Go- v. 4. iN "STATE. , , , 4 4 111! - ' I' , 4 ts4v f4wI:r& Mate. . - --- - - . , t k , , '4$ , ' , - t't' '' 3 4,,,.. ''' ' '- ''", 1 ,',:f4r41,--, ,-- ' :r" '''',. i ,', ,, it :4, ,...- -, i lii,1:3 ''''' it; ,,,,,. ,,,,.t -411- 40,..,:''''.. 1 . s. t ,t ,4,' , ... 94" ,; r,, 1 '.. 1 A 4 1 9 ,. t-- ,1 I ,, - ,e's i ,, ' , , - , ' , ',.',,i lor. lt, '" .4 -- ,, ,;07. , ' Ai - 4........iN117"; ,' - '. ) .., ,.., ,s,,',,,,4 ,,,, ,;,,,,, , , . ,, , , i , , 4, A 94, 4., ,.... , -- . "",' ... ...-- - . .t 1 e' -- ' ,( 't ' ; ' '1. , 4 . 44- ; , ,, ..-:.- ,- , ' ,,,, , !"1 ' , N., ,, ..c:i , , szt.; , , ,..,, N '.. ,S 0. '.4.7"." -- . ) ' 4...1"""" 14 , 4,4,, ' f 4 I - co"' , , I, ,--,r - ',10, 4 04.- - . : -.- '4' -- - 41, 4, ic .1A ' i 1 ,... ' . ' - ,,, Ys-- i' ,,,.) .f.... ,,, t''', .. ...., ,,, ) , . ilu, , (' . fax,. .1,:lt AlitAtim, 1"'""f. , k ..,,,, . - .., . ' , 1"'"'""1""444. , , K.?.. ,e11.1 ,, , dtavAdmow '" " ,, ., ak, .. ,. - , ,, 4 'i . li . t; I , ,' . s 1 A 1, ow r -- -' . t 4,, .-- ( 444.. . '4 IN ly - ,--- - 14 - 1- t , , ,, ' .1, - I .1 ': . ''''. N 4 . - f k;.; '' . -- ,;; - , , - -, . 6 Kt.. - ' f!',1.T ti 1. ' ,ir, yrrerlyial . the judge wits :21. night when a Jury the trial of men charged with grand ' in connection with the of a safe from the Havana Club, 79 West Second South St, last October by returning a verdict of guilty of petty larceny. Judge Ellett, who had twice in. structed the jury as to the differ. ence between grand larceny and out the PlaettitYer lawraseentoY; pointing cases in which i goods valued at less than 950 was taken, severely reprimanded the jury for its verdict. "In ell the history of my court. where 1 have always addretied a Jury as intelligent citizens, 1 cannot find a parallel to this case. I cannot hazard a vie), as to why this jury should be so stupid to return such a verdict," he de. 1Frerida , 7 15-d- ay ' - dared. . , ,..,...4,4, ,,,,,,,, , , e ' -k , ,,, ) y.,..'"11101' Le....'' , - . : . ,ie - , 4, ,,. . - , , t , , . ,6 r,, , - punished 1 , - -- ? ' , . ,4, ,,- ., ,,,, , 1 ' . ' ' , ."s. . ,,, 1.. '' . ,),64.1k, , Arriny Struts Stuff In S. L. Parade Finale AT 10-t- on , ON NIGHT ' , . 13-- ''spit-polish- ed , ck ,cnov;;1 ,,,,,, CLEIIIIED ? ' t: 2r Fe" lir t li Home Planning!, II ;111.;- Wyeihoeuser. Y ' ' Conditions yeomen woo& ' ' - loose' oeso r CALL US FOlt .' , , Li.ibit . - DESIGN NO 1136 Hardwire Toots 'to Supplies - NOMA. BROS., LUMBEVCO. 133 'Woof North Yomolo.-3-741511L4- loot ' , El - - Woof of ToolOto Squatir 1i.limommial ALTA Temperature. 35.inches. We Snow depth, inches new, Bead open. Lilts ; : and tows operating. '' Lit runs, light new .now over skiing excellent Other runs, light new.snow over common crust, skiing: good. Touring excellent. BRIGIITON Maximum 37; Minimum 15. Snow depth SO inches, ,twis 'Miro Lifts operSting. aim'. Roads open. . Skiing excellont. PHONE ---- - AT NO ADDITIONAL COST YOU GET 60 PKGS. OP RINSO AND SET OP DEXTER DOUBLE WM 54 TOTAL TALUS ,LOlki 14.v ,,,,. v.,,, $22 2,4 5 Dolivond to Your Door ALL FOR ONLY n (11.95 ., ad.e ateztzt PHONE - . PEHRS011 HARDWARE Er DyieFaCo, 6-86- & APPLIANCE 2102 SOUTH 11TH-EAST 54 Moot 1987 South Mild 1 Ith lost PHON1 t, ri , , 73262 , i . , iLd i :1 ' I tP t , ' ' ..:,,r.,''''',',,'1:7:1,.."Cis , , District Court careeras whehurlemd stupid of my Friday night by Judge Albert H. Ellett, after the jury had returned a petty larceny verdict in a case Involving theft of veil $1100. Earlier in the. day the stormy district 'court against "trig. officers and whom he had reckless driv. es by lt i ne , - A - A bitter castigation of a Third ' . o,, - ,?,..1',4,- . - , ,,,,'' ,. --- . . hishohliDassre : , - ; ,' i, - 0"11C,.....11011.,,-- , t 1, - , , ' , , , Jurist Flays Verdict In Theft I Case theft ,.., .I'vt,.,e't ''''-;,.- ,,,,, , .,,, ., , .. A i v, " ' , 1 ' ) N t 4,N,,,,f . ' ' - t , , rf'sk - r --- . ' N ' s - ;" , . 'k N, " , ,, ,1 e, -,- ;'' . , 1 , ( , i e'"' Jo '' ' N' liw.',, f ... .. I ., ,, r . . ' oillocoV,Cnt'k - - - it) ' Career ,is, - I- ".,""4"""t , 1.' 4!".y Injures Two Men - Rebirth of beliefs in democracy ship of Salt Lake Council of Women's Clubs and Salt Lake Department, and Recreation day in ceremonies in Salt Lake marked the first plantings in the City which marked observance of area which soon will house flowArbor Day.--1- -ers and shrubberfof 19 countries Planting of trees in already es- in an "international gatden" tablished gardens pointed to the growing side side. by of life rebirth and continuance means a respect and democracy, while initial for"Democracy the rights of others," declared in trees the of first Abe planting Charles R. Mabey at the International Peace Gardens pro- ceremonies. ject'le Jordan Park to be known "Democracy is the freedom to as "Sentinel Row" served as a do and think as one pleases, reminder of the lives lost in pur- say, and still consider the rights of suit of a free democratic way of others. Democracy is the land of life. clean living under wholesome Largest of the 'ceremonies was laws which safeguard the rights thii one conducted sa t Jordan of, and insure, blessings of liberPait, where more than 200 per- ty unto its citizens," he added. sons met to witness the first Mayor Earl J. Glade acted as planting 44 the project under di- master of ceremonies. The prorection of Mrs. Otto A. Wiesley, gram included musical numchairman.' , bers by West and East High The project is under sponsor School students. The 80 blue spruce trees which will make up "Sentinel Row" were planted by city workers, aided by members of the United AV LITSTATEMSAVIMIS TA Veterans Council ?pita, Pioneers of 1849 were honored kvt2 by Daughters of Utah Pioneers, , Central Company at services in It the west grove of the Capitol ' YOU'RE grounds. , the In tree, Atty. Gen. accepting LI"A Clinton D. Vernon declared f "It GOOD .COSIPANY' a symbol of our indebtedness 4 ii to the pioneers of the gold rush of - AT 1849. They were not seekers of , i4 gold, but something more precious a place where they could wor- , e ship God in their own wayts where mars than The tree was dedicated by R. IL Highest Dividends '' Wootton, whose ancestors came to 16,000 members soy, , Utah in '1849. A short review of Federally Insured regularly. Save every pay. Mrs. the 1849 tale was -- given by Safety clayi where- your money PUP,' B. Caiter,Kate president, earrts most with gniateg s J. Bracken tee was honFull Withdrawal at ceremonies conducted by or& safety. Privileges the Utah Associated Garden clubs Saturday afternoon in the east Section of the Capitol grounds. Fred Augsburger, president of the isiociation, made the presentation of the tree to Mrs. Lee and told of the programs planned by the various clubs in Utah to beau-th- e trk - - )' in - - , Crash , and God were symbolized Satur- , 111 - Arbor Day He re s. I ' Not .h000lohoosonolowalilloiliti - , .: - rm1.1".""INI -- ' mak it. ' ''' 4 . . , Committed to Jail It ' ' , 4.T fr14 -, -, e Further evidence of the Judges e,1,4:41. .. aill,!14 ' - ' la.:,,, ,.,, displeasure was seen when he or.. ' ' T dered the immediate commitment ,,N. , i , the three defendants, Albert f' ' - . of , , PN ' t ,A" ' 1 N ,V' r - i ' a1 B. Gallo, John Henry Martinez ,y , ,,' ,,,, , ' ,1 and Calvin George Smith, to the : ., ', , , 4, county jail to await pronouncet ., ,' , ment of sentence, which the judge t , , t , 4 , t i ,, , set for April 15. .. - , ... t . ' Under law, petty larceny is a i ' N' , --t , , ' C ' ' ) , vi," s , 4 ., ' 4,-., misdemeanor, carrying a penalty t- . , ' , .-N ,L ' ' .. of a fine of not more than 9300 I ,,, ) ',N. ,'"4, (4 Utah f ..., , . N,,,,, ,,.........." l' 1.' , -1 - , I 44. or jail sentence of not more than 4,,,,,4,,,. State Council No.-5American "'it.. ) .N....4r, :' , . iI ,,.11,. ,, It illr'' 1 six months i or both. ' flonlor lk , '..1.101"Pmit',Ik de AllMonilit Lwow. , m----enuouniostie 40. Federation of State; County and ' 4 h', 4. li , NI Grand larceny, which is a fel repEmployes (AFL), Municipal C. Nosh, involved in truck'-trai- n winces with pain any, is punishable NARROW ESCAPE-Albe- rt mishap; by sentence of at instituresented employes the rescuers attempt to free him from the wreckage. After 45 one to 10 years in the state pHs. tiou and suggested that a grand .(top picture) as police and of frantic work, Mr. Nash, whose left leg was entangled in twisted steel, is re- ' on, or a fine not to exceed 11000, Jury investigation "might be bet- minutes leased (lower picture) . (Photos by Willard Arveseth, Deseret News Staff Photographer.) or both. Commission continued . ter", if the to refuse to call a public hearing. , Expiable Difference He praised the commission and Judge Ellett had Instructed the Mr. Pratt in regard to the inas to the four possible ver Jury vestigation and the resulting recdicta which could be returned. in., ommendations. : cluding not guilty, second degree burglary, grand larceny or petty larceny. Later he explained to TRIPLET DIES the jury the difference between Two men were Injured Saturthe money involved in the cases in wrecker blade truck downtown a when over bulldozer, The Army took HOSPITAL day morning of grand larceny or petty lat. and assorted sizes and shapes of ceny. which they were riding was Salt Lake City Saturday. The offense for which the men BIRTH struck by a Union Pacific And the trOops and equipment military vehicles. last Streamliner train at the Ninth of Utah's National Guard, 011C , Even the city's "Mergi Train" were being tried occurred noti 1 were of into the drawn boxcar one Girl when the got act, police Dyches, October, Baby South and Navajo Streets cross- and ROTC units left thousands of slong on a "draggin' wagon" fled the safe, containing over triplets born Friday to Mn. worked rescuers and Salt takers more confident of this trailer of the national guard erd- $1100 in' cash and money, was Mary Robert Dychea, 4800 ing. Police South State St., Murray, died for 45 Frninutes to extricate one country's ability to defend itself. nance group.' taken from the club. Value of Bands from West and East the safe alone was set at 4130, Friday night attendants at of the men from the twisted The Army boys trundled a wide LDS Hospital reported Satur. variety of equipment through Salt High Schools and the American well above the $30 maximum for wrtckage. da ' Lakes April sunshine-splashe- d Legion matched strides and petty larceny. ' The child and another girl streets as .military planes roared flourishes with the 23rd Army Earlier in the day, Judge Ellett 'Arthur P. Butcher, $k, of 1355 Dverhead, Heavy caliber artillery Band. ROTC of the two high and boy were born at about . See ELLETT On Page 4 5:50 a.m. Friday shortly after Ouray Ave., who suffered possible piece's rubbed shoulders with schools paraded along with older, a race with the stork got Mrs. fractures of the jeeps and comely more experienced veterans. right hip and ribs EXTENDED OFFER Ft tiouglas opened its doors to girls in what mai the last' Army Dyches to the hospital "just and Internal injuries. area will ever the public. Col. Joseph Palmer, this in lime." ' Day parade 'o1 1952 Albert, C. Nash, 31, ' CLIP THIS AD , see. The other babies were represident, Reserve Officers Asso- .Ave., driver of - the Wyoming the As usual to colors planners unit parade ciation, presented ported in "fair" condition at truck, was suffering probable in' IT'S ,WORTH $15. the hospital Saturday. Mrs. ternal injuries. managed to get flashes of tem- the 7446th engineers heavy somber AS TIADVDt TOD TOUR the at the color inim as was well as post against company equipment Dyches "doing Mr. Butcher was rushed to the olive drab of marching troops. theater. OLD WASNOL OM A IFEW , possible," her doctor said. The babies were born prematucely, hospital by police who arrived Drum majorettes of East 'High DEXTER TWIN TUD and were being cared for in at the scene within minutes after School and the Sugar House the Mishap which occurred at 8:33 American Legion pranced over the hospital incubator. , the nine-bloFaber of the triplets- is M. parade route, ba'Fred Dyches, partner in the They immediately began a fey. tons flashing- in the sunlight. 1$1 of ,the 'paBeat crowd-pjeas- er Dyches Pharmacy, Murray. Re erish attbmpt to release Mr. Nash '11Nonnol4 t on no was had services left whose funeral said leg pinned wide; rade was a mammoth trailer i ..tfitt, 1.1 been arranged at of Saturday the truck wreckage. Rescuers which soldiers of the 1334 Engi-SWIlk.,,,' no See ACCIDENT Os Page B-- 4 , neer Construction Group used 01111PES Irlt, power saws and pneumatic drills as they rolled along the streets. !M mg 1 This was made possible, a sign 1 1I explained, by a portable air corn; ! , WILL U LIKE NEW pressor unit mounted on the truCk. ' 'L Huge 155 um. rifles drew ah's . I This newest design joins the from the spectators, as did a tank We woe the some particular tars , 1 L I 213th Armored Field Ar, ,.. scores of 'homes in a u r from theBattalion and a sod our. sod system Si drips. 11111111EMENE" tillery 155 mm. howitzer of the bob taint es wa give to limey gowns .. t , HoM-sNom. 8..1016 204thfield Artillery Battalion. Building Service . , cod dilates. was a model Bailey ComThere , ! created ta kelp you in your .1 SZ;11, ) bat Bridge, a portable water ' snow planning. J. purification unit,. plow I tirgutsani 1,, 'Satisfaction Guaranteed. tls with the helpof ,this imeloded at i segooss - ,, . ill4: la odisiv no her:e Coss Zits far your iPlan It's, t '4 vi Skiing Delivery Service , , . O'''''..4 , ' 4, . I - - t Public WelfaretComUtah's mitsion Saturday remained firmly set against a puhlii hearing on the State Training School' at , American Fork,. , Refusal' to con.cluct litiCh it hear- ing came following demands from school employes and residents American Fork area after a "public opinion" meeting there Friday. "A public airing of unsub- do ir- rumors, would I r eparable dirmage to the inititu- tion,'' said Dr. A. C. Lambert, chairman of the public welfare in explaining the commission stand. "We will consider nate of malpractice whylch eisvibdreonuce to our attention ,, , writing." The commission previously con- ' ducted its own investigation of conditions at the school through Its personal director, Claud R. Pratt, and refused to conduct hearings on grounds that steps are being taken to iron out dif- icultiesat the institution. Leo Bowen, American Fork, member of.the citizens' committee conducting the Friday night "town hall" meeting, and William Mills, another committee member, explained they tad met with the commission on the matter and pointed out the reasons for denying a public hearing. Mr. Pratt was also on hand incl. said all employes of the stiiool had been given a chance to testify and to register complaints. He added that those complained against had been given an opportunity to be heard. General consensus of the meeting, however, was that the situat tion be aired publicly. "It is time the ugly Own were dragged to the IC surveillance," eph B. Hanson, an "Charge. must be and the guilty parties or rumors hushed." Rontir-17--Cliibertso- ' 41, rnisupid 410 ' -- - t' fb ir . el 1.. ; , .' 1 ' - A i :It,, I ... ' ' i . , - -- i I ' 4.Att , It. . vt;.it , .:S.,.., 4 .,,4 1 - i .,.., ,t. ' , s",,,,,00mA , . . : ,( - , ;,.. . ' i;-1t- . tt ' 1.1 '- ..,,,,' f . :1 i I - i , w , it' . ' ....,,,A., , ' ,t , v.. 174,, 4 , It' g , 4 , t , tg- - 4 '''''., , :" N. 1 ,,,Itik.. :. LA ettw- - -- iit ..,,, '' I .., ,.. , se'' ' , 7 -- '''':'It - , , , , . ,, 4' 4.'' t ""01044,4 ;;;10'4441. 4' 1 Itt''' .? ''r t l'irtl, f:471'' 4 ) ' i, , "0.4. r '' I '''. , ,''' "'""hwo,,,,,,' ,-- 0'',. , ' , , , : . .o., -, ...t : t414 ,. ' , ' , ' 7 . 4 ' ' 1 ,, 11 . 4'''''.i, , ',,...4." , , , '4. i4 i I t 4,111.A . , , f 4 ' 1 , -- '- , 411 ,., ,. .A fr.'" el :,:'''' 'fr , ' N, '4k: .'':,, ',N.- .- I ,o; "t, I)' ,' t Valtr ,It'i : ''',., ,4 , ,,, 1 ,,, 2 ,A i - , 4 11. s, IP , ' ,4 ,A,, ,,.... ' - ,,, ,. 1; t - - ,,, r:'.. k.41 - ?...,,, ,.' , ,,4t...i , . . ewe 1 , ' "owl,- II : ) Le 1,fr'll . . t.1, All.c 1 '''11 - ,... ,. :Illy 1 sl'.:Ito ct. '''''k!., ... ''- .0,.,'). ' ' . - , o ,4:,,,4,; '' ' t, ,,,, 4.,,,e, , ,,,,,..,. ' ',. NOIVIEP - e.,.: : --- ,- Saturday Evening, April 9, 1949 till tr, ,, NIIINSPAPER . ". ,,z.r.t., ,. , t4, f ; ,,,,,,,,..,:ski,,,t,.,,1,, tik ,,i. 4...A... : 1V,,., 1 ' r '",A, t- : , A et FAMILY pneu- . . THI Mr. .; . - Citizens Protest t ,Nt M5'; te ; . Solt Lake City, Utah 4 . 621) ,Y ;y1MAgjc , , , , MOSt - Treatment at A. F. instaution trou- :j'., . . . previOusly. The operation required four hours and 45 minutes. Physicians attending Christensen believed his ble started with a case of monia 15 or 20 years ago. lipt , ' e bone-lik- . , ailment--wa- deposit around the heart. The armor dallywas squeezihg the heart tighter' in its shell. Death was inevitable and imminent if no operation was performed, Mr. Christensen was told. two-wee- . Z-ray- s Tbe strange of heart operations known to medicine. Lee Christensen, victim of adhesive pericarditis, or "armore& heart" was back home -i- n- Richfield this week after in aSalt Lake City hospital. His operation was the Against. schoolj)jobe 4gA$ His condition was known only after he was moved to Salt iake City and s -- had been takenale tad been Jil in Richfield for several weeks third of its kind in Utah, Less than..,300,. cases have been recorded in medical annals. - to" a, - g a es 1 After Rare Hearts Operation -111Vt - low - a - ury - - 4 t ,