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Show Speakers Listed for Regional Conference of Real Estate Men Sc hedu led He re Satu rd a y Several men prominent In the real estate field Will address sessions ses-sions of the regional conference of the Utah State Realty association associa-tion at Pro vo Saturday, according to Luke Clegg, president of the Provo Real Estate board, general chairman of the- confab. Present at the confab will be real estate men from as far north as Logan and as far south as St. George. Morning and afternoon sessions and the evening banquet will be at the AFL labor temple, 165 West First North, while the noon luncheon will be at Keeley's. , Mayor George E. Collard f Provo will welcome the Central Utah News Briefs - Mrs. Hilda Jepperson, former Provoan, now of California, is recovering from an eye operation performed last week. Mrs. Mary L. Zabriskie, who has lived at the A. . Huish home for the past several years and who has been seriously ill for the past six months, has gone to Salt Lake City to visit with relatives and friends for a few weeks. David Paine of New York city is spending some time in Utah. When he returns to New York he will take his small son, Timmy, who has spent the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson. Lawrence Ronndy, son of Mr: and Mrs. John Roundy, of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, joined the navy for a three-year tour of duty. According Accord-ing to Chief Lloyd of the Provo navy recruiting station, Lawrence will receive his recruit training at San Diego, Calif, and will robably receive a twelve-day eave on completion. WANTED TO RENT or lease. . . . modern two bedroom home in Provo. Call Mr. McDonald at 36 or 2707 after six p. m. .(adv.) Who la Mr. Boy Scout? Dial 1490. Radio Station KCSU. adv. Announcements, Invitations and printing of all kinds. Herald Printing Co. Phone 285 for a representative. rep-resentative. adv. Fermanents, $4.95 up. Ander-berg Ander-berg Beauty Shop. Phone 689. (adv.) Want to buy or sell a home? Call J. Edwin STEIN Company. 56. (adv.) 3 Ercoape club membership available. avail-able. $2.50 per hour. Call Merrill Christopherson 555. adv. Statistics BORN At Utah Valley hospital Boy, today, to Don E. and Alice Sherman Lee. Boy, today to Ralph W. and Mary Olsen Mercer. Girl, Sunday, to Horace J. and LaVonda Hansen Christensen. 'Boy, Sunday, to Robert and Carma Rae Richardson Carlson. Boy, Saturday, to Kenneth and Maxine Zeeman Kendall. . Girl, Saturday, to Ross T. and Ruth Richardson Chrisjenson. Boy, Saturday, to Ervin L. and Murial Holmes Johnson. BUILDING PERMITS Wayne L. Sorenson, 351 West Tenth North, addition to home, fZ.OOO. Clyde Sandgren, 228 South Third West, addition to home, J3UO. Charles R. McKell, 11th East. Briar ave., addition, $300. R. L. Bird. West River property. sign poard, $600. Dean J. Markham, 190 South Third East, dwelling, $7,000. S. C. Adams, 445 North University Uni-versity ave., dwelling, $900. Mrs. Clem Bonnett, 726 North Third East, addition to home. $2,500. Lamar Hindmarsh, 201 North Sixth West, roof repair, $1,000. John O. Beesley, 45 North First West, addition, $1,000. Payne Real Estate, 726 North First West, dwelling, $6,000. D. D. Lambert, 325 South First East, dwelling, $8,000. H. C. Christensen, 890 West Center, dwelling, $5,000. Loren Dallev, 330 North Seventh Sev-enth East, chicken coop, $20. ELEVENTH WARD PLAY POSTPONED The play planned for April 9th for Eleventh ward has been postponed post-poned due to illness of members of the cast. TO BUYERS-EACH BUYER PAY $750.00 OWN A DUPLEX OREM, UTAH THREE ROOMS AND BATH ROOM, LAND 6 FEET BY 335 FEET FOR SPLE ViLLARD L. S0VARD5 AGENCY 39 w. second, n. provo. Utah. realtors In the opening address ad-dress of the confab. Other speakers at the morning session, and their subjects, will include F. Or in Woodbury, president presi-dent of the Salt Lake Real Estate board, "Value of Real Estate Or ganization;" C. F. Solomon, Salt Lake City, "Elements of Real Estate;" Charles L. Waggoner, general superintendent of Gene va Steel plant, "Geneva Steel Plant's Relation to the Real Estate Es-tate Market;" and D. D. Bushnell of Provo, vice president of the state association. At the noon luncheon, Richard F. Harding, Salt. Lake City, executive exec-utive secretary of the Utah State Realty association, will discuss the association and its work. - A panel discussion, "Real Es tate Brokerage Clinic," will feature fea-ture the afternoon session. Included In-cluded will be discussion on appraisals, ap-praisals, insurance, subdivisions, home building, agricultural lands, industrial and commercial properties. prop-erties. Moderator for the panel will be Ralph B. Wrirht of Salt Lake City. The elfht other participants will be Edwin Ed-win M. Ashton, Dan Bromley, Brom-ley, Bernard P. Brockbank, Allan E. Brockbank, and M. A. Shaw, all of Salt Lake City; Denzil A. Brown and ' Charles E. Rowan Jr., Provo; and" Lubin Welker, Ogden, president of the' state association. asso-ciation. At the evening banquet, which will conclude the confernece, the speaker will be Dr. Royal L. Garff, formerly professor of speech, at University of Utah, whose subject will be, "Let's Sell Again." Mr. Welker, the state president, will preside at the conference, with Mr. Clegg as local chairman in charge. Demos Reorganize In 2 Districts At Santaquin City SANTAQUIN Scherl Peterson, Leslie Olseji and Clara Lemenar were named chairmen of voting districts 1 and 2 at a meeting of Santaquin Democrats Friday eve ning. Serving with Mr. Peterson and Mrs. Lemenar in district 1 are Eliza Peterson, secretary; Jennie Hendrickson, treasurer; and committee com-mittee members Ethan Openshaw, Mina Olson and James Allen. With Mr. Olsen in district 2 are Genevieve Wall, secretary; Mag gie Carter, treasurer; anq com mittee members Nephi Nelson, Don Armstrong and Roy V. Olson. Delegates to the county con vention at Provo April 27 are, Scherl Peterson, Clara Lemenar, Ethan Openshaw, James Allen, Leslie Olsen, Nephi Nelson, Roy Olson and Earl Williams. Provo Youth Bound Over On Theft Charge Roy A. Christensen, 18, . S55 North Seventh East, waived his preliminary hearing in city court today on a charge of grand larceny lar-ceny and was bound over to the district court to await trial. Christensen, who was released to the custody of his father by City Judge W.- Dean Loose, is charged with the theft of a camera cam-era valued at $150 from the Allen Photo Supply company on Mar. 18. Provo police who investigated the case and arrested Christensen said they have recovered the camera. In city court Saturday, George F, Stilson was freed on a charge of failure to provide after the complaint was dismissed for lack of evidence on motion of the county attorney. STEAL CRIPPLE'S CRUTCHES NEW-YORK, April 5 U.R ' When one-legged David Homey, 35, went to sleep on a subway train someone stole his crutches. A transit patrolman helped him from the train and took him to Queens general hospital where he was given a new set of crutches Prize Yinning Gladiolus Our 1948 Catalog listing several hundred of the World's Best Gladiolus Varieties is now ready. Yours for the asking. We have recently moved to a largerfjlace, just South and two blocks East of the Pioneer Drive-in Theater on the old Boardraan prop-jerty. prop-jerty. NOTE ADDRESS Huttall's Gladview Gardens 1355South Springville Road, P. . Phone 3329W Troop 59 Wins High Score at Court of Honor Numerous awards. Including star, life, first and second class, and many merit badges were awarded at a court of honor Sunday Sun-day night at the Second ward chapeL with Troop 59 of the Sun set ward as host. Principal speaker was Boyd C Davis of Orem, camping commissioner commis-sioner for the Utah national parks council. The Sunset ward won first place in points accumulated, with 1650. with Troop 54 of Rivergrove ward racking up 9C7 points for second. The other troops of West Utah and Utah stake were group ed closely Denina, according to Alfred Bennett, West Utah stake commissioner. Since the host troop cannot re ceive the big bell, awarded as a traveling trophy, the honof went to Rivergrove ward's Troop 54. Sunset ward got the smaller bell. Evelyn Caras Crowned Stock Show Queen SPANISH FORK The annual '49er ball sponsored by Spanish Fork Post 68 of the American Le gion attracted a large crowd to the Palomar ballroom Saturday night. Main event of the evening was the announcing of the queen to rule the ball and the Utah State Junior Livestock show, as well as other forthcoming events in Span ish Fork, Winner was Miss Evelyn Caras, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angel Caras, of Benjamin. Run-ners-up and attendants to the queen were Anna Andrus, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Andrus, An-drus, and Jo Anne Olsen, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Olsen. In addition to ruling over vari ous Legion-sponsored events in Spanish Fork this summer, the girls will receive cash prizes of $35 for the queen and $15 for each of the attendants. The other entrants in the con test, all of whom will be treated to a chicken dinner are Eva Mae Danzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Danzie; Fawn Hutchin son, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Hutchinson; Lorraine Nielsen, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Lynn- wood Nielsen, and Jerry Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barney. Funds raised from the dance Saturday . night will be used in the building of a proposed me morial home for the veterans of the Spanish Fork area. American Fork PTA Schedules Election The last meeting of the Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers association for this season will be held Thursday evening beginning at 7:30 in the Harrington school building. The election- of officers for the com- FUNNY "It's a safety belt to keep 771 Wm if tr Auto-Pedestrian .. :..-.-.'-. - Crash Seriously Hurts Provo Man SPANISH FORK Struck down by an automobile while walking along highway 91 near the Eighth North and Third East intersection in Spanish Fork, Howard B. Starr, 39, formerly of Mancoes, Colo, how residing at 361 North Third West, Provo, was reported to be "resting comfortably" at the Hughes Memorial hospital In Spanish Fork Sunday afternoon. Mr. Starr's Injuries were de scribed by hospital attendants as a xracturea peivis, xracturea collarbone, col-larbone, and a minor head wound. The head wound was first sus pected to be a possible skull fracture, frac-ture, but X-ray pictures proved this to be untrue. According to county Deputy Sheriff Reuben L. Christianson, who investigated the accident, the driver of the car, Timothy Moran, 29, 75 East Fifth North, Spanish Fork, failed to -see Starr until It was Impossible to avoid hitting him. Visibility was poor due to intermittent showers and reflected reflect-ed headlight glare from the "blacktop" surface of the highway. high-way. Marvin H. Stewart, 20, riding with Moran, was first to see Starr. He immediately lunged for the wheel in an attempt to avoid striking the man, but was not able to do so. The car's right front fender was slightly dented at the point of impact. Starr was thrown about three feet off the pavement. Deputy Christianson and Officers Offi-cers Ralph Nielsen and Willard Vincent, of the Spanish Fork police po-lice force, who also investigated the crash declared that the accident acci-dent was unavoidable. No citation cita-tion was issued to Moran. 2 Check Counts Result in Prison Term, Probation One Utah county man was in the state penitentiary today and another faced a year' probation, as a result of recent district court actions on bad check charges. Frank Pino, 22, Grandview, was in the state prison on a sentence of one to 10 years on a fictitious, check charge, to which he had previously pleaded guilty. S. Hal Haycock, 29, R. F. D., Pleasant Grove, was placed on a year's probation when time for sentence was continued for one year. He faced a fraudulent check charge. The, court was informed he has made restitution for several sev-eral other checks involved in the matter, in addition to the one on which he was specifically charged. charg-ed. ing year will take place. The Harrington school orchestra', directed di-rected by Miss Loraine Drlsell, will furnish music. Mrs. L. J. Wadley, president of the organization, organ-ization, is in charge of the meeting meet-ing and ill parents of school children are urged to attend. BUSINESS It from blowing inside-out!" First thins oa arriving borne, He lorn Ids glass of beer. And, ef course, the brand is Becker's For the maximum of cheer! ttr tha Ie am-m laptlti, mo ratvnaj m0 ItClIT MSMCTS ! m StSS DAILY HERALD Thorn Seeks GOP Nominatiorf For State Legislative Post ' ' - ' "I . - - ' ' y ' - 5 $ t ' - 4 . ' '' I ' N ' 1 . 1 , T, J - f . ?.- 'i VN A I ' w Ai O THORN Eureka, Provo Masons Visited By Grand Master EUREKA O. C. Skaife, grand master of the Utah grand lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, made his official visitation to Story Lodge No. 4, Provo, and Tintlc Lodge No. 9, Eureka, here Sat urday evening. Mr. Skaife and Calvin Behle, Salt Lake City attorney, address ed the joint session, attended by some 250 Master Masons from throughout the state. English Masonry and its tradi tional efforts to preserve worm peace were discussed by Mr. Behle. who during World War II served in England, Germany and other continental countries. The joint session was in charge of the masters of the host lodges: Buckner B. Glasgow, Provo, and Leonard A. Ryan, Eureka. The banquet was served by Tintlc chapter, No. 18, OES, of which Mrs. Bola Nevers is worthy matron. mat-ron. 2 Prominent Artists Have Paintings at By MRS. M. A. MARCHANT MT. PLEASANT Two out standing Mt. Pleasant artists are exhibiting paintings this month in the Springville show. They are J. H. Stansfield, who was born and has lived all his life here, and Max Blain who was born in Spring City, where he now lives, but who works as art and Utah historical teacher at Sanpete high school. Mr. Stanfield, whose favorite medium is oils, is virtually self-taught, self-taught, having used nature and the old masters as the inspiration inspira-tion for his interpretations and techniques. The excellence of his work is attested o by the fact that he has sent his canvases to invitational exhibits all over the nation, and that he has spent twelve years as art Instructor In-structor at Snow college. Ill health caused him to discontinue discon-tinue the latter in the middle of last year. Regionally, he has had pictures longing in the March show at Hyburn, Ida. Cedar City's exhibit ex-hibit to include four of his paint Al POLO SHiRTS CMON4jOWKIDDIES(.SEE THE . Monday, Aprfl 5, 1948 V 3 A. O. Thorn, prominent eon- tractor and former 1 Springville mayor, today announced he will seek the Republican nomination for representative to the state legislature from Utah county's fourth district. Mr. Thorn was -mayor of Springville for two terms. He is founder and president of the' A. O. Thorn and Sons construction firm, and is recognized as one of the leading contractors in the mtermountain region. He has followed fol-lowed the construction business all of his life. . Mr. Thorn is a member of the LDS church and is active In the affairs of his ward. His announcement today makes him the first candidate to seek any of the five state legislative posts from Utah county that will be at stake in this fall's elections. The county's two state senator posts are four-year terms and are not at issue this year. The fourth district for which Mr. Thorn has filed comprises generally the Sprinville area. Reorganization of Alpine LDS Ward Bishopric Effected AMERICAN FORK. A nw bishopric was sustained recently in the Alpine LDS ward of the Alpine stake. H. A Smith was named bishop and his counselors are Reid Burgess and Thayne Bateman. Leland Beck was retained re-tained as ward clerk and Evan Shepherd as assistant clerk. Bishop Lvman Movie was re leased because his work takes him from the community the major part of the time. Counselors Coun-selors to Mr. Moyle, also released, were Ronald Strong and Duane D. Adamson. The reorganization of the bishopric bish-opric was effected under the supervision of Jesse M. Walker. Leo G. Meredith and Delbert Chipman, stake presidency, and A. B Allen, stake clerk. v RESUME NEGOTIATIONS HELSINKI, April S U.R) The foreign office announced that negotiations ne-gotiations in Moscow on a Finnish-Russian Dact were beine re- sumed late today. Furfural, known for hver n. tury but used commercially only in xne past two decades, promises to become a very important raw material in chemical synthesis. of Mt. Pleasant Springville Exhibit ings, will begin In May, and Boulder City has also asked for his work. Mr. Stansfield estimated the number of his paintings as around 1600. His oils hanging at Springville are called "Echo Lodge" and "On the Shores of the Pacific at La-guna La-guna Beach." Mr. Blain studied at Snow college col-lege and under the late E. H. Eastman at BYU. He has, exhibited exhibit-ed at Oakland, Cal., Cedar City, Springville and Heyburn, Ida. .His favorite media are oils and watrr colors, and his pictures are in many homes and public buildings. build-ings. Perhaps the largest of his works is the 40 by 70 foot mural, on the whole eas. end of the high school building, that was used in Mt. Pleasant's 1947 summer pageant pag-eant His canvases In Sprlnrvllle are called "San Rafael," "Fall Trees" and "Old Friends," the latter being poplar trees. Mr. Blain finds pleasure in hunting and fishing besides teaching teach-ing and painting. D.CklCUlo w "ALT Te... lUVABLE LITTLE '."NCOlOR Mad of fin washabt Durn Nephi Awards Contract for Sewer Project NEPHI Kenneth Thayn, Salt Lake City contractor, has been awarded contract for construction of a collecting system of the Ne phi city sanitary aewer. on a bid of S180.000. According to city councllmen, this is a part of the sewer construction con-struction program authorized by a special bond vote last fall. It nrovlriM for ontmirtinn nf! 11 miles of .main line sewer and five miles of lateral construction to start in 30 days and to be completed within 110 worKing days. Construction of the disposal plant will be under a separate contract, according to T. D. Davis, city manager. 3 Injured in Two Accidents Tommy Featherstone, 3, was resting at the Utah Valley hos pital in "good" condition with a broken leg today, received Sunday Sun-day afternoon when he was struck by a car in front of his home at 254 West Second South. The child was hit by a car when he dashed into its path from behind a parked machine, Provo police said. They absolve the driver, Mrs. Shirley Gardner Park, 27, Orem, from blame, after witnesses told investigators that her car was traveling at a moderate mod-erate rate of speed when the child darted from behind the parked vehicle. The child suffered head cuts and bruises in addition to the broken leg. In another Utah counyt accident acci-dent early Sunday morning, two men escaped with cuts and bruises when .heir car crashed into a large boulder on the highway high-way in "Spanish Fork canyon. Occupants of the car were Ralph Egan, 24, Orem, and Fred Cunningham, 23, Spring Glen. The boulder, according to State Trooper Kenneth E. Harris, had rolled onto the road . from the hillside above. It sheared off a front wheel and axle of the car, causing the latter to swerve out of control up the hillside and down onto the road again. 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