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Show esday, April 29, 1947 DAILY HERALD Commercial Development Near New High School Site Opposed - Opposition to commercial development de-velopment near the lite of the proposed new Provo high school was expressed by the Provo board of education today in a resolution forwarded to the city commission. The new high school site lays between 10th and 12th North, west of University avenue. In April of 1846 the city commission zoned the triangle east of the site into a commercial area. It is several sev-eral acres in area lying across the road from the high school site. The school board in the past has expressed opposition to stores be ing established close to schools, claiming it leads to truancy from classes and too much loafing in the store when students should be in school. Part of the board's resolution read: "The Provo board of education educa-tion expresses a distinct opposition opposi-tion to the city commission, planning plan-ning commission and any other public agency concerned, and to any private individual or corporation corpora-tion concerned that would permit any business or industrial plant In the vicinity .of said high school." At the city commission meet- in? Monday nisht. Charles Gut- terich told commissioners that the public was using the new Grand- view school site in tne nortneasi nart of the city as a garbage dump. The commission promised to have the city sanitarian in vestigate. Startup's Catering Service BANQUETS WEDDINGS TEAS PARTIES Mrs. Elbert H. Startup, catering hostess 95 So. 3rd West Ph. 108-5 Church Leader 'Y' Speaker Quoting Christ's words. "What doth it profit, a man if he gains the whole world and loseth his own soul," President J. Reuben Clark, Jr. of the first presidency of the LDS church, admonished students of the Brigham Young university in their Tuesday devotional devo-tional assembly to seek after the kingdom of God. President Clark, discussing the tendency of young people to look primarily for worldly things in life, stressed the importance of students honoring the priesthood so that its blessings could guide and direct them. "Loving the Lord with all your heart, loving thy neighbor as thy self, and seeking the kingdom of God are the three great commandments com-mandments that will lead you to an abundant life," President Clark concluded. The newly re-organized sym phonic chorus under the direction of Dr. Franklin Madsen sang. BRAKE REUNING DY EXPERTS Our equipment is the best that money can buy. Your brakes relined by the latest, machine methods . . . and if ifs necessary, your brake drums will be turned with precision perfection. Your brakes deserve the best . . . .............; and they get it here! PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Exclusive Lincoln-Mercury Dealer MOTOR COMPANY 1150 No. 5th Wed, Provo, Utah STATE AUTO : : INSPECTION : : March 15th To : Juno 15th : ; Drivo In Today : Friendly Service Nephew Testifies In May Trial WASHINGTON, April 29 (U. The prosecution in the Andrew J. May war fraud conspiracy trial today called a nephew of the former Kentucky congressman for questioning about alleged illegal il-legal payments to his uncle by the Garsson munitions . combine. The witness, A. J. (Little Jack) May of Cumberland, Ky., testified that he had never before, seen documents, introduced by the government which the prosecution prosecu-tion contends were used to covej up the alleged payments. May is accused of accepting $53,000 from the $78,000,000 Gars- son firm for wartime services rendered while he was chairman of the house military affairs committee. com-mittee. His co-defendants are the Garsson brothers, Dr. Henry and Murray, and" Joseph F. Freeman, their Washington representative. Wine Transaction Brings Suspended Sentences For Two Roy Powell and Deferino Flores' found out in city court Monday that in Utah, the state liquor commission has an exclusive franchise on the liquor business. Each receiv-a receiv-a suspended sentence, Flores -for buying wine from Powell and Powell for selling it to him. Flores was find $15, suspended su-spended on 90 days probation, proba-tion, and Powell received 20 days, suspended on six months probation. For using two lines instead of one for catfishing, contrary con-trary to state game laws. Sterling Bylund was fined $23 with half of it suspended. Secretary (Continued from Page One) Canning Plant Officials Open 2-Day Session fPnrtv tannins nlant officials of Utah county and adjacent areas began a two-day session today in the city and county building on canning sanitation ana plant problems. ThrM San Francisco officials of the National Canners' association, v. s Dovle. w. D. Lewis and Dr. Ira L. Somers, were chief speakers. speak-ers. The session is one of several being held throughout the west by the San Francisco experts. of western Germany. Marshall failed at Moscow to budge France from her insistence upon separat ing the Ruhr from Germany and internationalizing that industrial area. Marshall's avowed determination determina-tion to deal firmly with Russia and his stand at Moscow were warmly acclaimed by most mem bers of congress, Democrat and Republican alike. Typical com ment: ft M1P mm 2J 0n0 life HUSHED FOR EMINE This unique new formula for motor oil is a development of Shell Research New-formula Golden Shell Motor Oil achieves a goal long-sought by lubrication engineers. For now, Shell Research takes the latest and most important of many steps forward: It brings together the best of new-found components . . . combines them in a unique new formula for motor oil. In one of the most extreme tests ever made, this New-Formula Golden Shell Motor Oil ranked at the top in every oil quality. With all the Important Impor-tant compounds needed to clean your engine ... to keep it clean . . . and to provide a protective oil film of lasting, last-ing, staying strength, New-Formula Golden Shell is proved to provide engine protection far in excess of the mimm 7 Deaths May Bate Ferguson SPRINGVILLE Mrs. May Bate Ferguson,, 69, of Springville widow of Singleton Ferguson, died Sunday morning in a Provo hospital following a prolonged illness. She was born Jan. 9, 1878 in Tooele, daughter of Joseph and Clara B. Bate. She attended the Springville schools and married Mr. Ferguson in Springville. They moved to Eureka and lived there until their return to Spring ville 20 years ago. Mr. Singleton died Mar. 15, 1941 in Provo. She was a member of the LDS church. Surviving are her mother, Clara M. Bate, Springville; three children, chil-dren, R. B. Ferguson, North Hollywood; Hol-lywood; Mrs. Florence Daley and J. M. Ferguson, Santa Ana, Calif., also five brothers and sisters, Les lie Bate, Burley, Ida.; Ralph Bate, Spanish Fork; J. M. Bate and Mrs Harry Pennington, Springville; and Mrs. Cora Piper, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be Thursday Thurs-day at 2 p.m. in the Springville First ward with Bishop Howard Maycock officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Friends may call at the Claudin funeral home in Springville Wednesday Wed-nesday evening and Thursday prior to services. Indonesia Split In New Revolt BATAVIA. April 29 (U.R) In formed Indonesian sources reported report-ed tonight that 200,000 armed Sundanese In western Java naa revolted against the Indonesian Republic, and heavy fighting was going on. The revolt split the newly recognized rec-ognized Indonesian Republic wide open. Headed by Premier Sutan Jahrir, it had negotiated an agreement agree-ment with the Dutch which established es-tablished .a largely autonomous government within the Dutch sphere. James L. Hales Jr. SPANISH FORK James L. Hales Jr., 67, former Spanish Fork resident, died Sunday in Boise, Ida., of a brief illness. He was born in Spanish Fork Dec. 23, 1889, a son of James L. and Sarah Ann Hodson Hales. He was educated in Spanish Fork city schools and went to Idaho about 15 years ago following the death of his mother. He had lived in Spanish Fork; Boise and American rails, Ida. Surviving are four brothers and sisters, Theron B. Hales and Mrs. William O. Simmons, Span ish Fork; William Hodson Hales, San Francisco, Cal.. and Mrs. Jack Kelch. Salt Lake City. mt i its l a . t. a ine Douy wm oe Drougni xo Spanish Fork for funeral services and burial. Arrangements will be announced by Claudin funeral home, Spanish Fork. Rumor of Fatal Crash Puzzles Officers, School Provo today encountered a sit uation similar to Mark Twain's famous retort when he read his own obituary and said it was "greatly exaggerated. Rumors spread like wildfire through Provo high school .and much of the city today that Ron aid Boulter, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boulter, Provo, had been killed in a traffic crash near Deer Creek last night. A check directly to the boy s mother re vealed Ronald to be very much alive and well today. Mrs. Boulter Boult-er said she had heard of the rumor from several sources. Ron aid, she said, had not even been up the canyon last night. The Wasatch county sheriff could not be reached, but local officers were inclined to think it was only a false rumor. They were at loss to know how it got started or gained such moment um. Nickell Trial Gets Underway The trial of Wayne. Nickell, 18, Provo, charged with receiving stolen goods from a juvenile, went into its second day before District Judge W. Stanley Dun-ford Dun-ford today. Nickell has previously previous-ly pleaded innocent to the charge. The jury selected Monday included in-cluded John L. Russell, Ralph L. McBeth, Jack Gatenby, George Ainge, George A. Startup, James A. Draper, Ford Roberts and Gorden C. Eckley. Stolen Airlines Credit Card Gets Youth Around U. S. LOS ANGELES, April 29 OJ.fi) An 18-year-old youth who saw the country six times on a stolen airlines credit card was ground ed toaay tor 180 days. Richard D. Gibson. Chicago. received the maximum sentence for petty theft. Municipal Judge Eugene P. Fay said he had police records in six states. Police said Gibson found the credit card issued to Halsey H. Lyon in New Orleans, flew to Los Angeles, thence to Chicago, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Reno, Nev., and Los Angeles. Police Break Up Mass Picketing In Phone Strike DENVER. April 29 (U.R) Police broke up a mass demonstration by more than 100 striking telephone tele-phone workers here today, enforcing en-forcing a temporary court restraining re-straining order. The strikers, who had begun a second day of demonstrations in defiance of the dawn-issued order, or-der, dispersed in an orderly manner. The temporary restraining order or-der and summons was issued by a Denver district court judge about 2 a.m. today. The summons ordered union leaders to appear in court tomorrow to .show cause why an injunction should not be issued against mass demonstrations. demonstra-tions. Union leaders, appearing with the singing strikers today, said they had awakened Gov. Lee Knous at 3 a.m. and asked him to step into the new dispute. The governor gave no immediate promises. Earlier, the state industrial commission ordered the telephone tele-phone strikers throughout the state to halt mass picketing. Movie Magnate Divorces Wife HOLLYWOOD, April 29 (U.R) Mrs. Margaret Mayer, 62, divorced movie magnate Louis B. Mayer, Monday, who awarded her $3,- 250,000 in cash as well is certain other property. Superior Judge Kurtz B. Kauff- man awarded the decree on grounds of desertion. Neither party appeared in court. Mrs. .Mayer, who wed the Merto-Goldwyn-Mayer studio In Louisiana, the legislature voted to change the muskiat's name to marsh hare, to make the animal more edible. head in 1904 when he was a Bos ton. Mass., junk dealer, gave her testimony in a deposition because of 111 health. J On May 30, 1944, she said, Mayer "got up and said he was letving, and off he went." She said he ignored her requests to return to their Santa Monica, Cal., home. Anna Kunkkanen, Mrs. Mayer's personal companion, corroborated her testimony. The property settlment jro vided that Mrs. Mayer get $1? -250,000 on entry of the interlocu-tury interlocu-tury decree, $1,000,000 March 25, 1948, and $500,000 each on March 25, 1949, and March 25, 1950. MEXICANS ARRIVE RUPERT, Ida., April 29 (U.R) Fifty Mexican nationals were scheduled to arrive here today for assignment to the Rupert farm labor camp. Theyewill be the first to arrive in Magic Valley for farm work. Gilbert W. Richardson to Flor-enda Flor-enda Richardson, sec 2 twp 6 range 2E, 1.00. Wheeler Infant SPRINGVILLE Graveside services were conducted today at 2 p.m. in the Evergreen cemetery ceme-tery here for the infant daughter of Lawrence and Lily Anderson Wheeler, who died Monday in a Payson hospital, Glen Christen-sen, Christen-sen, bishop of the Springville Fourth ward was in charge. Burial was under direction of A. Y. Wheeler and son mortuary. The child was born April 24, 1947, at Payson. Survivors include the parents; a brother and a sister, Sam Wheeler and Frances Wheeler, Springville; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, Springville. Barbara Brown -1 PAYSON Funeral services for Barbara (Babs) Brown, daughter of Wallace and Kathryn Wilson will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Third ward LDS chapel with Bishop Roy Broad -bent of the Fourth ward in charge. Interment in Payson cemetery. HAIR TtflN?- HAIR GONE? Then Gef DARRELL's GRO-HAIR TODAY Ask for Gro-Hair at your beauty hop, drug or department store.' The 4-oz. shaker boltie 60 to 90 day supply is only $3.50, plus y&&t Station JMtYL KOVO VW!r Ton,nt THE CRIME CASES OF WARDEN LAWES Highly dramatic stories ihot take yew "behind the scenes" of major crimes. Sponsored by "Taylor Bros. Since 1866 surplus GOVERNMENT '1 ' Every Afternoon ("Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. 60 South Itrst West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second class matter at the poatoffice In Provo, Utah, under the act of March S. 187S. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, $1.00 the month. S6 00 for six months, in advance. $12.00 the year In advance; by mail anywhere in the United States or Its possessions, posses-sions, $1.00 the month; $6.00 for sis months: $13 00 the year la advance. A premium quality oil at a, non-premium price New-Formufo Golden Shell Is also available In nen-refillable cans. But the price Is just 30c per quart (phtHM) demands of average driving. Yes, in every sense, this is a premium quality oil. Yet it sells at a non-gremium price. Your nearest Shell Station has New-Formula Golden Shell Motor Oil now at just 30 cents a quart 1 Leonard (Spud) MADSEN RUGS, CARPETING AND UPHOLSTERING CLEANED Phone 2290 Before 6 110 So. 8th West After C - 732. East D Street OR WRITE US A CARD IFOR SALE FOR OFF-SITE USE Ths Salt lelte Regional Office ef War Assets Administrate hereby fives notice that It new hot available fer ditpesel under the Svrplvt Preperty Act ef 1944 end ef Wer Attett Admintttratien Order Ne. It ef Regulation Ne. S, the following preperty which hot been declared surplus by the Oevernmeati DESCRIPTION Peer (4) Army Chopelt (Standard Type) Knewn at Ruildingt Ne. 136-1 Ws-J 16-179$ lecoted at Camp Keernt, Utah One (1) Army Chepel (Standard Type) leceted at the Salt lake Air late FOR USE AFTER SALE AS FOLLOWS: (1) Thst first centlderetien shaH be given re Its sele fer uie as a shrine or memeriel re We rid Wer II deed, and secend consideration te its sale fer um fer religious purposes, and thet the use efter ditpetet shed be restricted te such purpetes. (2) Thet ell opplicotient will be tubmirted te the epprepriere Chief ef Cheplaint whe, with the advice ef representative church f reups, will mend the perten er ergenisetien te whem ditpetal sheH be made. (3) That the chepel will be seld Intact fer removal frem the lend an which it Is leceted. . (4) That the tele price ef the chapel will be a price equal te rtt feir value in the light ef the cenditient impeted relating te its future use and the estimated cett ef removal where required. (5) Thet applketient shell include the name,' address, church, er denomination, and general dstcriptien ef the pret pective purchaser, and an agreement te use the preperty fer the purpete fer which it it seld. Applketient Applke-tient thell be tubmirted en tlenderd farms available upen request te the addrstt given belew. Tcrmt end cenditient ef tele end necsttery infermetien cenceming the preperty end the msthed ef exercising prieritist and tubmitting effsrs wiU be available en and after April 24, 147 at the Office ef Reel Preperty Ditpetal, War Attets Aeminittretien, leceted at 1710 Seuth Rsdweed Reed, Sell lake City, Utah. PRIORITIES: These ttructuret end eppurtenences are available te the fellewing priority pri-ority helders, in the order Indicated: (1) Oevernment Agencies (3) RFC (Per Small lutinstt) (3) State and lecel Oavsrnmsntt (4) Nen-Prefit Institutions The time fer exercising priorities and filing proposals shaH be a period of thirty (30) days commencing April 14, 1947 and ending Mey 14, 1947. Percent end erganiietiens net having a priority sheD tubmit their proposals pro-posals during the above 30 day priority period. The War Assets Adminittretien reserves the right to relect any and all appKcotieas. a OFPtCI OP RIAL MOPftTY DISPOSAL ! toOdiag Ne. 9, 1710 See Redwood Rood ' 'J m a .... . .. . . - ti?tS r. w. ms uiu, eoa loss wiry u, wan su-m w J Parents of the cradle j I Parents of the cradle crowd will find everything every-thing for the safety and comfort of the new baby! ft Irl Uffl n MAPLE CRD3 Dropside with ad-justable ad-justable steel spring. Decorated panel ends. Mattress Mat-tress extra. 21.50 3 -WAY CHAIR Washable hardwood, hard-wood, Use it as high chair, play chair, nursery chair. 15.75 BABY BATH Safe soft tub with! drain hose. Cover serves as dressing: table. Handy pock ets. 1J.J5 -4-w-n 1 nil rriL. . ml a i i mm mm ai a ar 9 Crib Mattress Well padded with moisture resistant a cover. Smooth top. M 14Jt5v SAFE PLAY YARD Smooth sanded hardwood; hard-wood; raised floor, easy rolling casters. Folds up 11.95 Convenient Budget Terms Gladly Arranged AT - M. -Ml MW - Mt ay TAYLOR BROS. 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