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Show J SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1950 Provi. Utah County, Utah 4-- SUNDAY HERALD Nebo School Census Shows Increase of 181 Students Industrial Leader Support Dies at S. L Home Voted Proposed Archibald Campbell Milner, 73, Salt Lake City, died at his home, Orem Celebration 721 Elizabeth St., Friday of City-Wi- de cor- Enrollment towns showed decrease In student schools showed an population, and two communities onary occlusion. Mr. Milner was well known among industrial leaders for the part he played in providing iron ore for Ironton and Geneva steel plants. A resident of Salt Lake City for 60 years, he was born at Atlantic, la., June 8, 1877 and came to Utah with his parents, Stanley B. and Truth Alice Campbell Milner. At the time of his death Mr. Milner was president of Milner Corp., which he organized. The corporation was a major factor in development of iron ore fields in Iron county, and thus was a factor in the iron and steel industries of the state. Built First Dam He also was in charge of build ing of Milner dam, first dam on the Snake river, at Milner, Ida., named for his father. During World War 1 he served man in Washas a dollar-a-yeington, D. C, in framing federal banking legislation. He was vice president of Pioche Mines Co., Pioche, Nev., at the time of his death, and held large mining interests at Tuscarora, OREM Worker Killed Pilot Makes Supreme Court Okehs USAC By Falling Pipe Bond Issue for Union Building Emergency SAL LAKE. CITY, Dec. The considered LOGAN, Utah, Dec. debt against Landing Here of Struck on the head by a piece Utah supreme court Friday state and the college bo that a bond issue of while City-wisupport for A Pocatello, Ida., annual comproposed made a safe landing on pl$t In Nebo district trje munity celebration was received ? Provo airport at 7:40 p.m. increase of 181 students over 1949, remained the same. this a at week in of50 meeting Saturday when hia plane deaccording to a 1950 census report Following is the census of comdividuals representing all organ released Saturday by Ben. L. munities. Number in parenthesis veloped engine trouble wejt ized groups in the city. of Utah lake and he glided indicate number of increase or Isaac, board clerk. .. Mayor J. W. Gillman told the across the lake to safety after The 1950 figures showed a to- decrease. group an annual city celebration seeing the airport beacon tal enrollment of 0816 3506 boys Those with an increase in encan become a high SDot in the lights. and 3310 girls, as compared with rollment are Benjamin, 175 (15); summer recreation program with The pilot, G. J. Hagerman, 6635 for 1949. Birdseye, 23 (3); Colton, 17 (6); all factions in the city contributwaa en route from Los AnAn increase was reflected in Elberta, 37 (1); Leland, 67 (6); to its sponsorship. 298 (?); ing ten of the eighteen communities geles to Pocatello when his Payson, 1277 (20);-SaleThe Orem city council has set engine failed just west of Ore that comprise Nebo district. Six Spanish Fork, 1426 (19); Springlake. Gliding across the lake aside $2,000 to assist, he said. ville, 2076 (152); and Thistle, ,70 he released a flare, which (5). Several member spoke, all Those towns showing a decrease the celebration. Many caused numerous inquiries favoring are Genola, 82 (4); Goshen, l$9 seemed to favor a steel fair along from citizens who saw it liglft 169 akeshore, (4); Mapleton, with stock shows, agricultural up the sky west, of Provo. (8); 423 (17); 346 (7); Santaquin, His glide carried him safely rodeo events and other displays, across the lake and he made Spring Lake, 100 (13). of entertainment. types a safe landing without inciPalmyra with an enrollment of dent on the airport runway. A capacity 69 and Dividend with two stuSPRINGVILLE Committee Given Power same. the remained dents and interested of parents crowd A motion was passed to give boys of draft age crowded into the executive committee elected QUAKE REPORTED IN to Memorial hall Thursday night from the group full power to act BUENOS AIRES attend the openhouse given by the for the community fh planning local national guard unit. Dec. 9 (U.P.) A fairly strong earth the event. from 1457 one) page (Continued A, unit (Co. The guard on the executive com- tremor rocked Buenos Aires at Named Engineers Combat battalion) gave the law. Gold could seek parole mittee were Victor C Anderson, 4:45 pjti. EST Saturday lasting of , close order drilling 15 minutes . i after . . Roy E. Park, Ephriam Twit,chell, several minutes and causing some of his serving one-thialter wnicn ine group mspcticu Nev. Thorit C. Hebertson, Mrs. E. H. alarm. the equipment and tools, used by term. LaVoir Merrill, Richard 40 Johnson, thin the of Gold, An lighter pounds the guard. and pictures explanation Coal Firm Director Chandeliers Peterson and M. Dover Hunt. was arrested last he a when May, member, oi being window panes and china advantages swayed, The committee named to his fate r h ouarH were exDlainear and! appeared InEphriam rattled and the needles in La resigned He was a former director of Coal and Coke Co., and Twitchell Henryj Plata observatory seismographs chairman, Sterling Price, local member of when he walked to the bar arid dependent vice chairman, and the draft board, spoke briefly. spoke a brief, repentant piece. : was for many years president of Campbell Mrs. E. H. Johnson executive sec- jumped off the drums. A film entitled "This is Yourj ".There is a puny inadequacy to Utah Iron Ore Corp. Telephone calls to provincial Maude Locke retary. America" was also shown after- any WOrds telling how deep and He married other centers in or capitals which question and answer per- horrible is my remorse," Gold Schulder, Sept. 5, 1936, at Pioche. Further business of the meeting near the and Andes in western Ar a included short discussion of the a are tod was carried our unaer his and widow said Surviving and possibility of organiza- gentina indicated things were Allan Stewart, commanding of"I have tried to make the great- brother, Jay S. Milner, Salt Lake need normal there. reto and tion ficer of the local guard bring all drives such as est possible amends by disclosing City. freshments were served. polio, cancer, children, crippled of my espionage acrheumatic fever and Red Cross It was pointed out that no def- every phase by identifying all of the all under one drive. It was assertinite date has been set for the tivities revealE. and by involved, ed such a move could be much local unit for active duty, but five persons last scrap, shred and months of training would be ing every better supported and each agency of it," he asserted. in would net greater returns. Mrs. given them after word is received, particle said "the Gold had received he Johnson was asked to,f all a meetmaking it some time before the most scrupulously fair trial and unit would be in active service. treatment that could be desired," Word was received here Friday ing of all service clubs, adies A training period is also something that "most certainly of the death of James Edward organizations and schpol heads to given the men after the five could never have happened in the Stevens, 74, Blanding, Utah, the discuss the plan. months period expires. father of Elaine Stevens Robbins Soviet Union or any of the coun of The local guard unit has a to- tries Provo. it. dominated by CARD OF THANKS tal enlistment of 54 men and two He was also the father-in-laWe wish to thank our many 86 is men officers and the quota of Mrs. Velynn Stevens, Provo, and six officers. Mrs. Loris Stewart, formerly friends for the help and sympathy and TO FINANCE In the past few days three new 120,000 of Provo and now of Powell, Wyo. extended during the untimely men have joined the unit includMr. Stevens was born in Hol-de- death of our husband and father, ing, Dwain Roylance, Glen Alle-ma- (Continued from page one) May 31, 1876, the son of especially for the luncheon aent YOUR and Reece Bale. and Abigail Holman in, and the lovely flowers, and Walter column that has fought inch by Stevens. He his early years to all of those who gave of their inch, yard by yard from the at Fruitland, spent N. M., on the San time to participate in the funeral Chosin reservoir and the relief river, where his parents services. We are deeply grateful. force 3rd division units spear- Juan Mrs. J. A. Owens and family were pioneering. headed by marines means the He married Annie Olivia Tiet-jeAfternoon c (Excepting Every a of start and southward Sunday Saturday) Published bigger battle Oct. 11, 1898, in the Salt Lake Western States and had been acHerald Sunday Sunday through the strong enemy de- LDS temple. They made their tive in the LDS church all his Morning fenses. home in southeastern Utah. She life. He was a high priest at the Published by The Herald Corpora& Tenth corps headquarters said died May 18, 1913, leaving a fam- time of his death. tion. 50 South First West Street. Entered as second Provo. Utah the? Chinese still were pouring ily. He married inj Besides the survivors listed are Mary Rowley class matter at the post office in additional reinforcements into the Salt Lake temple Sept. 15, members of his fa.ther's families, Provo. Utah, under the act of the fighting zone and that the 1922. and she and March 3. 1879 Subscription terms her children! his widow, five children and 25 by carrier in Utah county f 1.00 latest large scale movement was survive him. grandchildren, three great grandthe month. 16 00 for six months 172 W. Center St. spotted near Sindong, 13 miles Mr. Stevens had been a cattle children. in advance. $1200' the year east of Koto and 25 north of Ham- - raiser, merchant and a dry farmIn advance. By mail anywhere in Funeral services will be conthe United States or Its posses, Prove, Utah hung. Some new Chinese ar er as well as owner and operator ducted at 2 p. m. today in Blandsions $1.00 the month. $8 00 for were rivals a saw In five of hs mill. Grant reported only cemetery ing years by early Bishop six months. $12 00 the year in miles east of the escape route. he filled an LDS mission in the Bayless. advance. SPANISH FORK National Guard At Springville Holds Program urem de s ar Gold Gets . . rd James Dies Stevens Blanding 9 j (C.P) at work at falling pip the Crane company yards here, Edward H. Quale, 29, died while en route to a Salt Lake hospital Saturday, police reported. Compiny officials said Quale was helping unload a railroad car when he fell while carrying a piece : oi pupe. The pipe fell with him and struck him on the head. A native of Brooklyn. N.Y.. Quale had resided in Salt Lake He leaves a City since 1945. widow,, a son and a daughter. -- 9 (Uja a $750,000 proved for the construction of a student union building at the Utah State Agricultural college here. The bond sale had been held up since early last summer when the court issued a "writ of prohibition" pending the outcome of an action brought by a Salt Lake City taxpayer, Benjamin Spence, to restrain the sale.' Spence had contended that the bonds would constitute a debt against the state. The high court decision held that the bond issue could not be China Communists Civil Defense (Continued from page one) Wardens to Russian efforts in the past to get the UN army out of Korea, Meet Monday was not taken seriously by the Indians, hor the western nations. Likewise, the major western powers did not place too much faith in Rau's extended negotiations which began when Wu and eight other Peking delegates ar rived in New York Nov. 24. Al though the western delegates suspected the Chinese were stalling, Indian sources claimed there was no indication that the appeal would be rejected. They pointed out that evenl closer contacts with the Chinese Communists was being maintained in Peking where India has accredited representatives. of trustees is legally constitut to issue the bonds. The decision, 'written by Justi George W. LaUimer, also conU dieted a brief filed by WillU? H. Leary. former dean of the Ui , versity of Utah law school. Let had contended in his brief ti the case had implications affe-inthe powers of the state leg lature over the boards of trust of Utah's higher educational I stitutions. In effect, Leary had contend that the state s constitution set j by the boards of trustees as dependent agencies, outside t jurisdiction of the state legists I ture. Latimer pointed out in his dj cision that in accordance wf enabling legislation adopted the 1947 state legislature. Bon show on their face that they sh. not become an obligation Of t state, the college or the board. In addition, the bonds of t proposed issue clearly state it' money necessary for repaymt cannot come from sources oth than from the revenue and incor derived from operation of t student union building and tr paid by students at the collej "No bondholder," Justice La, mer wrote, "could legally contei that the state, the colleee or t trustees was obligated to pay tT. indebtedness represented by t bonds." f District wardens for the 27 civilian defense districts of Provo will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the county commission chambers to receive instructions on their phase of the home defense program, according to Dr. J. Russell Smith, civilian defense coordinator. Mayor C. W, Love, who heads the program in Provo, is calling the meeting. The district wardens are expected to have complete lists of their block wardens ready by meeting-time. Mortgage Money 28-we- ek w Yanks bf placing a cute pair of bttttmtk n. PoH-Parra- a n, 2he j m 1 I : - . fflcA 11 nrtnfli YAW alarms " iuiova eiuew iuiova I jzz,- .res- - ' - "'I nam ilgin 1 PROVO, w t . ol?t& UTAH 1 . 1 iRv"f ini fl 1 nw LXMrWiMf. 1 1 iji. KauuvriAi v " - lilt AND a 127 WEST CENTER f m tnt jt. $3.98 to $.695 Utah Savings Loan Assn. m ri WOII SOll'gOTt IHIOME n. w 1 11 1 t ... : juts'- .. --: . '0 olri - cfroU -- ! .!... 5 3627' . j : " -- "Zr .'-- Ll OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 i --.i I " II I I I I f JEWELRY. 11 "2 i Provo s Finest Leading Jewelry Store .iiroBACW Aa- . ',m r- ' " . ' mt"" Wt C.nt.. """. -- -h- - rT ... V " ' "faaous for Diamonds yy i J1!....JI fix Fin II v HI VI Cn Cy. Stiris WIST CINTW STRIET Maifl pnd Broadway SoM Uo 1 ap- 1 FROVO. UTAH 143S Washington ftivd. Ofooit. Vto t16 4mhm iff Twin Folk V I ; |