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Show DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1955 Utah County. Utah Woman Finds New Way to Catch a. Fish In Her Lap! Provo Court Ordered To Find Compromise Poi ' r The! written by Justice SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Fourth District Court at Provo to also orders the district court to day was ordered to proceed with consider counter claims of Utah determination of a 'compromise Lake Farmers for damages result "point" establishing the top water ing from floods in 1952. The farmers seek $750,000 in damages. level permissable in Utah Lake. The order came from the State Another counterclaim, which Supreme Court In connection with asks for $200,000 in damages. Is be an appeal from the district court ing sought by the City, of Provo in a suit filed by Salt Lake City The compromise point was estaband four, canal companies. The lished In 1885 and two markers suit, directed against the Utah Lake were placed on the lake shore. Farmers Assn. and others, asked However, the markers! have been that a compromise point be deter- disturbed. Shortly before the 1952 mined. . floods. Salt Lake City filed suit to The high court's redetermine the correct level. opinion, -- ; '10-pa- ge River Waters Too Turbulei For Dragging Operations In Search for Utahn's Body abandoned today. scale Moon resume Lake at operations for the bodies of three other Salt Lake persons believed to have drowned in another weekend boat- In? tragedy. Moab county sheriff John Stocks said the search for the body- - of Meanwhile, .however,-- full , - apparently Simons; 33, who drowned at Moon Lake in Duchesne : Californians Arm courty. Sheriff Lorin Stevenson said he planned to have a light plane fly over the water in an attempt to locate the missing boat and the r bodies; Meanwhile, four boats con A. Erastus Draper, 69, Sunland, Milford Kent Shipp, 48, would be tinued to drag the lake over a half was . Calif., reported In good limited to checking alongside .the mile area. at Utah Val ley Hospital. Mr. Draper sustained-brQke- n arm.Monday at 5 p. m. In a two- car crash at Fourth South and First West FURNISHED BY J. A. HOGLE AND COMPANY Member of New York Stock Exchange 10 Phone FR 35 N University Ave. Broken in Crash " j Israel! mm fetions Hourly Volume Industrials Rails North Standard Oil Securities 11:00 A.M. 370,000 458.60 1.65 156.13 .03 1.60,156.02 .08 to Compete 34 ... .054 80 .22 7.25 .03 .40 .02 .16 1.05 3.75 4.75 .15 .31 Parkl City Con .06 .85 .25 8.00 .04 .50 .03 V4 .19 , 1.20 Rico Argentine .... Royston Coal'n. ... Silver King West.. 1:00 P.M. . 1,190,000. 469.50-f- - .25 156.42 .32 Silver Shield ...... Swansea Con. ..... 2:00 P.M. .25 460.50 Tintic 156.36.26 Standard ... '1,490,000 4.124 United; Park City.. SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE Utah Idaso Sugar.. 5.25 Bid I Asked West Toledo ...... .17 ...... .06 .07 Vx Williston Bullion .32. 2.37 2.25 Cardiff OVER THE COUNTER .08 Central Standard . . .06 .22 82 .25 .95 W Chief Con. Big Piney .80 .73 Oil .90 .65 Chief Con.'Pfd... English 13.50 14.00 .45 . Equity Oil Chief Cons. War... .30 .16 First Security ....37.00 37.50 Combined Metals. .14H Mtn. Fuel Supply. .27.50 28.00 .12 .11 Comstock 5.75 Oil Inc..L ....... 5.25 1.20 1.15 Cons. Eureka .33 .34 Utah So. Oil .... 19.00 21.00 Croff Oil .". 1.50 Dragon ..... .... 1.40 MUTUAL FUNDS .23 East Standard .. . .22 6.15 Affiliated 6.66 .24 .. .21 East Utah .. Boston 16.20 17.51 .... Fund .06H Eureka Bullion ... .06 4.98 Elec. In v. Corp.,j. 4.56 .07 .06 i Eureka Lilly Con. J 15.28 16.75 Fundamental ' .13 Great Western .... .10 Incorporated ...A 17.73 19.17 .07 Majestic OilV. . ... .05 Mass. Inv. Trst. . .31.56 34.12 ...... .55 .45 Mammoth 29.20 26.79 Wellington .06 Mono Kearsarge..- - ,04 Vi Nail Driver . .... .18 22 URANIUM QUOTES 3.00. 3J2V Alco New Park 01. .01 North Lily .5 1X5 Alpine .03 .024 .104 .094 Apache 02 Arrow . ' .024 Grain Range .19 ... .17 Atlas .i.. CHICAGO," (UP)- - - Grain range: Cherokee 064 .07 .14 Chute Canyon ...j .12 High Low Close Wheat .02 Comanche .. ...... .02 12:00 Noon 760.000 458.65 ............ ; ......... . Dec. 2014-T- i 202',8 201 201H 200 201H 197 196V. 197V4 Mar. May July 1824 - 181 : I37i 138i4 136 Dec. Mar. May Oats "132V4 129 Vi 132-13- : 1354- - 1327i . , Sepi. $Sept. Dec. Mar. May 605a em- - 648 63M 64Y 644 64i 66 Jolly Jack Kaibab ' r 61 66J. Imperial Intermountain 2 135Vi 60s. ,61Ts - Lavender i 657i Mt. Peale 65 71 Olympic Cash gra Wheat: No. 1 red 193: 1 red tough 194U ; 2 red 1974 ; 3 red 197: 2 hard 204: 2 yellow hard 203: 2 mixed 200 M. ! 7; 144 i 1 . . 1 yellow 147; yellow 144 Vi; 5 yellow 3 .45 ,19,- - .05 .054 .044 .024 .11 .03 .13 .06 ... ....004 .01 ... .05 .044 5.624 .01 .01 .05 .03 .13 .03 .76 .03 .02 ... ..... .. ; Standard Uran 2 .yellow ... 4 yellow Sterling; Sun Uran. . 5.874 .04 .054 .034 . 5.374 ......... Republic . Royal .... . ..... .... Seagull Shamrock .. i Silver Buckle Spanish Trail .02 .55 .02 .01 ..... . Pioneer CHICAGO (UP Corn: .... ...j ..... Lisbon .. Mineral Mtn. '. Mother Lode Grain Market 1464-14- ....... Gunsight 138U 135 Vi 138 i .01 El Dorado Federal ...... .....5.624 .16 Greenriver 182 Corn Sept ; Congo Cons. Uran. .... ... .. ... ... .... .024 .10 03 .72 .024 0- 1.104 .06 1.874 2.124 . .30 .27 .17 .20 sample Temple Mtn. . . .084 .094 grade-yello- w Texas .024 Uran. .014 Oats:. .1 white 314;. 1 heavy U. C, O. A. . 1.00 .75 white 6263U: 1 extra heavy Upetco t , . . . .15 , .20 2 heavv white 62H; white . ... Uran .104 .124 King 1 ex2 extra heavy white .03 .024 Walters ... tra heavy mixed White Canyon .... 1.71 1.76 Rye: 2 plump 1104. .024 Yankee .... . .;. .02 g Barleys .04 I . .05 YeDow Cat feed Soybeans: 2 yellow 245N track SALES , at Chicago. Combined Metals, 1000 at 15 Comet Coal'n, 4000. at 11 OIL 1000 at 34 Croff a Glance Markets Va-- 136-13- 3; 115-13- 5. 63-64- 63-64- i; 61-62- " 4. 123-140- N Range-maltin- 93-103- N. at East Standard, 1000 at 22 North Standard 2000 at 54 By UNITED 'PRESS Stocks firm in moderately ac Park City Con., 1500 at 23 tive dealings Prosper Oil & Mng., 6000 at 84. ta , trading. American stocks irregular. Silver unchanged In New York at 90 cents a fine ounce. Cotton futures irregular. to 1 Wheat ruled cents a to 2 bushel higher: corn 1 to oats 14 higher higher; to to higher; soybeans 2 15 to 5 4 lard points per higher; 100 pounds higher. Hogs steady to 50 cents lower. top 16.50; cattle 25 cents lower to strong, top 24.50. vealer top 23.00; sheep steady to 50 cents lower, quie- - ; j Ogden Livestock . CAMP TO " . Livestock: (UP) Cattle ,75; opened about steady; no choice slaughter cattle offered; part loads commercial to low good 2 lb. slaughter steers 17.00- J?w "tiHty 11.00-1- 3 00 part load 932.1b. commercial heifers 1600, canner and cutter cows scattered head good and choice feeder steers OGDEN, 1043-105- 0, Calves 25, no test of market ear; ly. 5 lower; Hogs 50; butchers sows! about steady, bulk U.S. 3 0 lbs. 16.50-17.0barrows and gilts few No. 1 sorted lots 1735, choice sows 350-50-0 lbs. 12.00-14.036 doubles around 7,300; Sheep by rail, few carload squivalent by truck, opened about steady, good and choice carloads 100-10-7 lb Idaho range spring slaughter lambs 18.00, several doubles trucked in Utah choice prime spring, lambs 15-2- 1-- students from Idaho, Ari zona. Washington, Utah and Mex solo con lco, will competela-th- e test of the Eleventh Annual-Ban- d clinic at Brigham Young University, Thursday, August 4, at 8:15 p. m. in the Joseph Smith Audi torium. The contesreoncert is free to the pcblic and the ' Entering the contest directed by Dr. John R. Halliday, chair man of the music department, are Ada Barlow, Blackfoot, Ida.; Craig Blackner, pianist, Lyman, Wyo.; Marvin Gay, clarinetist, Springville; Antoinette Hatch, baritone hornist, Colonla, Juarez, Mexico; Kay Hicks, pianist, Salt Lake City; Marcia Hoyt, pianist, Nephi; mezzo-sopran- o, Isa-bel- le Lamoreau, trombonist, Chandler, Ariz.; Jeanne Miller, Ida.; Lynnett Stallings, flutest7Roberts, Ida. Judges will be chosen Tre-- the music clinic staff, according to pianist, Shelley, violin, Lehi; and Carol m Dr. Halliday. All student participants eligible to enter the contest. were Lions District Cabinet Holds Meeting in Orem . 4-- H - i cident to age. Mr. Balzly, a retired farmer and stockman, was Benjamin's oldest resident at the time of his death. He was born Nov. 27, 1870, at Berne. Switzerland, the son of John and Mary Roth Balzly. He came to Utah as a convert to the LDS faith. At the age of 15 he came with his mother to Benjamin, where he has lived since that time. During his years in this area. Mr. Balzly became a prominent farmer and stockman. He married Anna lfauser April 9. 1897, at Provo. She died July t ill v 1 illness. She was born Jan. 28, 1878. at Nephi, daughter of Thomas and Tobitha Matilda. Norton Wright. She was married to Mr. Wigbtmaa May 3, 1897. at Payson. She was a member of the LDS Church and a worker in the Relief Society. Survivors include one son, Dean Wightman. Fresno, Calif., and two daughters. Mrs. Dave (Errna) Shuler. Payson, and Mrs. Dean (Florence) Badham. Salt Lake City. 10- grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren; a brother, Lavard Wright, Payson. and a Mrs. Deon Goodman. Provo. Funeral services will be announced by Rigby Mortnary at Payson. - 19. 1953. He is survived by six sons and four daughters, Edward of Pay-soBill, Ralph. Millard, and Frank, all of Benjamin, and June Balzly of Salt Lake City, and the following daughters, Mrs. Vivian (Elizabeth) Montague of Payson, Mrs. Don D. (Leona) Curtis of Springville and Mrs. Bert Edith) Wyler of Spanish Fork and Mrs. (Phyliss) Bona of BenjaONE WAY 'NOT TO HELP POLICE This Utah County grocery store window Is so covered with Keith Also surviving are 32 grand min. signs and display that a policeman patrolling the city couldn't possibly detect a burglar inside children and seven great-granthe store. . cfcildren. Funeral, services will be held Utah Is My Beat in the Benjamin Ward chapel with Bishop Clair Anderson officiating Thursday at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the Claudin Funeral Home Wednesday 7 to 9 and at the family home in Ben jamin Thursday prior to services. iJunai wm. oe in ine Fayson n, half-siste- r, Native of Lehi Dies in Idaho d- . Night Patrol of a Proyo Police Car Can Be Routine.. . And Dangerous LEHI William Charles tWill) Thomas, 73, a Lehi native, died Saturday at 6:15 p.m. in the Bingham Memorial Hospital in Black foot, Ida., where he was admitted two months ago. Born in Lehi Aug. 28, 1881; he was the son of William and Harriet Barnes Thomas. He spent his youth and school days in Lehi and worked as an employe and o general foreman for 45 more Co. than Sugar years. He married Margaret Davis Aug. 12. 1903, In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Jle Is survived by his widow, Blackfoot; a son, Russell ThomFrances as, Buhl, Ida.; five sisters and cemetery. -- Utah-Idah- citizen out late is moving briskly recent years, Provo's crime rate toward a specific destination. was under the national average When the beatcop spots a late for cities in its population bracket. Police Chief Max M. Snow to loiterer, he j gets name and ad"With more public cooperation, we might do an even better Job," make the rounds with a Provo dress. If the man Is a vagrant, con- says Chief Max M. Snow. police night patrol. Here Is her story of how the "night templating burglary, he is now A graduate of the Federal cop" keeps a constant vigil known to police and cannot afford Bureau of Investigation national AMERICAN FORK over your city while you to commit a crime. Even if the academy. Chief Snow has con- Crompton. 84, died of a heart three grandchildren. Sunday at 2:45 p.m. in loiterer is an honest citizen, the stantly emphasized more, better disease sleep). a Provo hospitaL name and address may be valu- and continuous training of his Born Oct. By JOAN GEYER 25, 1870, in Ameria able if crime is later reported force upon his appointment to can ABOARD A PROWL CAR Miss Fork, Crompton was in this vicinity. Police have a office, the chief foot a the of and the ol The. night beat Robert and Maria cop daughter in witness who may have noted a patrol ; and trying of business doors Martin a was She Crompton. duty of a reporter are not unalike. speeding car or by the beat cop. He shooed his offi member of the LDS. Church. Both prowl behind the front tion of criminals. have a descrip- cers Mrs. Hazel Miles Lang, 65, SL out of the office on to the She a brother, George,-diefacade of a city's life. in Provo Monday at Criminals with uneasy con- street; talked the city fathers Into Thomasis survived by And both, despite the monotony sciences Crompton, Logan. 3 of a.m. pneumonia. don't like Provo interro- giving him a few more men; and Funeral services will be conof a daily beat, must be alert to One burglar, picked up In added to the foot patrol by drop ducted Born in gation. George. March 21, Tuesday at 11 a.m. in 1890, she St. spot slight deviations from the Provo, told officers: was man one car. warnthe daughter of from the prowl, ping "They Anderson and Sons Mortuary, usual, which may spell action. ed me in Salt Lake not to come to But Provo's still T. John and Whitehead crime Myrza American Fork. Friends may Miles. She was For the night patrolman, many Provo." In St. educated cut if rate be busi could further, at call the to the mortuary prior of these departures from the nomema On a modest budget, Provo po- nessmen had a better under funeral. Burial was schools and will be, in Ameri- George rmalthese footfalls which indi- lice are doing a of She the ber Church. LDS. of how they and other can Fork City Cemetery. pretty good job. standing cate presence of criminals could Last year, for the Nov. R. married 30, to Henry Lang first time in Provoans contribute crime, be spotted only by a trained eye. in St. 1910, Snow. Chief George. says For example, one Provo night Survivors include her husband, Easy to Enter In 11 patrolman noted boxes stacked Too in doors and six of nine sons and daughback alley many front of an alley door, not visible SALT LAKE CITY of Galen Lang, Mrs. Marie are or darkness George ters, glass fragile t, as he made his (Continued from Page One) in the 71. died Miller. Mrs. Mary Savaitis.I Mrs. Campbell Booth, Monday. plywood. rounds earlier. '272 C St., Anna Lou Bundy, all of St. J. Stafford 56, Sloan, steel Police recommend back He investigated. The boxes tioning about their imprisonment. heavy metal grills on died Monday; funeral Thursday, George; Keith L. Lang, Oakland, masked a slashed door, and entry From the Philippines, they will doors andand windows. This won't 12:15 p. m., North Twentieth LDS Cal.; Arshel H. Lang. Hender be flown via the Great Circle skylights by burglars. Route to the West Coast, probably stop a determined burglar, but it Ward chapel, 2nd Ave. and G St. son, Nev.; 11 grandchildren; flvt Far Cry Mrs Donna M. P. 35. 1462 sisters and two brothers. As a copcar noses Into a dark stopping briefly in Japan and will take him more time and he Lincoln St.. died Martin, funeral Funeral services will be conMonday; Ala'ka. Flying time will be about is' more likely to be caught in alley, familiar business buildings 35 LDS Emerson noon, ducted the Thurfcday, act the Wednesday at 4 p.m. in hours. by Weather conditions patrolman. and take on a melodramatic, even Mrs. Villa Ward St. the doors offer chapel. Sharp George Second LDS Ward sinister look. A far crv from their available facilities will determine Carelessly tounlocked 650 died 3rd E. 55, Nelson, kids who are "just S., chapel. Friends may call at the are landed at temptation fronts, whetheror they brilliantly lit, plate-gias- s 1 funeral Thursday,; p.m.. Cannon Funeral Home Wednesfooling around," vagrants and Monday; alley entrances too often have It had Travis. 124-- 4 th E. day prior to services. Burial will been expected that the drunks, says Chief Snow. So does ramshackle doors, easily entered reunion would be in St. George Cemetery. OGDEN Sue Ditzen Candys be held in Hawaii leaving ladders around. by prowlers; leaning sheds, of- where four previously released of flia not One firm, daughter only left ladder berger, fering access to second story win- ers rejoined their parents. Kenneth and Lucille Fay Parker 77, Hayward, Cal. former resia probuilding, leaning against dows; dark fences or chains, But the Air Force said it seto the skylight, Ditzenberger died Sunday; fu- dent, died Sunday; funeral Thurswhich block pursuit of fleeing lected the West Coast for two viding easy access a truck nearby, with neral will be announced by Lind-aui- s day 2 p. m.. Providence First but parked criminals' by a prowl car, and reasons. The Great Circle . and Sons Mortuary. Lowell LDC Ward chapel. tools. flight handy overgrown shrubs, shrouded in to the West Coast will take about MIDVALE William Thomas Keys, dangling In cars, offer Norman Dennstedt, 50, 3511 Ec-- i darkness providing shelter for the same time as a flight to Hono- Invitation 205 E Center St., 45, died O'B.ien, rles funeral to Even Ave., if Sunday; joyriders. burg- lulu. Such a flight will avoid a hiding vagrants, perverts or a professional Wednesday, 1 p. m. Lindquist and die; Sunday. are absent, keys ' lars. Mrs. lilm Jensen airtiresome trip for the the Sons Funeral Chapel. Frank L. MANTI thief can easily known only to long, In this of" Some heir men's families. McCarthy. 85, 2718 Brinker Ave., Becker, 84, Long Beach, CaL, forpolice and criminals, a slightly parents are quite elderly, the Ignition. However, if car windows are died Sunday; funeral Wednesday, mer resident, died Saturday; ajar door, a broken window, a spokesman said. services Wednesday, shut and doors locked, thieves 2 p. m. Larkin Funeral ChapeL graveside moved ladder or a shadow which Red China said the airmen will are to break in . be-- ) Mrs Annie Coffey Shinney, 88, 10:3j a. m., Manti City Cemetery. less likely doesn't quite fit the cop's memory arrive in Hong Kong Thursday. cause of the noise and conspic-uousne- 2128 Jefferson Ave. died Monday; TREMONTON William Elliot of normal silhouettes all are They were crewmen of a B29 69. be' Ansley, Neb., died announced by My- Wolford, of a shattered window. funeral will spoor of live game. bomber shot down in Manchuria Daily, police get several com- ers and Foulger Mortuary. Mrs. Sunday; funeral Ansley, Neb. while on a leaflet dropping misMrs. Caroline Dr., TOQUERVILLE Night Chase plaints of car prowling and theft Rhoda Allen, 69, 835 Korea the sion over North A during died 96. Slack anFriday. of valuable personal property. diod Sunday; funeral will be As the prowl car creeps past Korean War. BEAVER DAM Wallace Sons nounced itself is and .taken. car Often the by Lindquist with doors warehouse looming 32. died Simmons, Sometimes new cars are wrecked Mortuary. Monday; gaping space between sill and : HONG KONG (UP) The U. S. 1 p. m.. Beaver funeral maliBOUNTIFUL and Thomas Thursday, a Mabey choice dozen joyriders juvenile by wall, hiding places consulate promised today to have slashed before being Sessions, 85, died Sunday; funeral Dan. LDS Ward chapel. for prowlers are apparent. Then 11 U S. airmen on the way home ciously HYRUM - Mrs. Marie R: Nlel-so- n Wednesday, 2 p. m., Bountiful Secas the car noses into another inky to their families within three hours abandoned. or a LDS Ward chapel. ond Fairbanks, 77, Bakersfield, prowler lot, a car without lights suddenly aftei they are released Thursday Suppose you spot Cal. former resident, died FriMishPARK Mrs. CITY nude lewd. roars into gear; spins out into by Communist China. Mary died do? should What mash, 71, Monday; requiem day; graveside services Friday, 10 you the street. Picking up speed, the A consular said the Pretend spokesman mass the chief, dumb, says Thursday, 10 a. m., St a. m., Hyrum Cemetery. prowl car swings after it. The group would be handled in the HELPER - Alice Stevenson. 74, to a Mary's Catholic Church; holy ros phone. fleeing car squeals around curves, same' grand manner as four other but edge 8 In died can be car there p. m., Olpin Thursday; . funeral Wednescuts dangerously across heavy American fliers who were released A prowl ary, Wednesday, 2:30 30 seconds. day. Mortuary. pi m., Mitchell Funeral traffic, just as in a TV chase;" by Red China last May 31. A. Home PROVIDENCE John Chapel . Earl, but is unable to shake the copcar called for the plans Preliminary off. Finally he acknowledges the Air Force to fly the 11 men to red police blinker. giving them a quick This driver is only a small fish; Honolulu aftermedical checkup in a youth uncertain as to what laws preliminary and their first taste of (Continued from Page One) he may have broken by parking Hong Kong down were shot since they with his girl. He is reprimanded luxury 1953. in vestigators last week that he had January, "-repfor traffic violation and released. The been "mistaken in helping to; in four fliers released May be- id contracts for his firm, which Yet caution is necessary, cause the officer never knows were greeted at the border by numbers contractors defense consular and Air Force officials. whether he has a romancing whisked announced He its clients. among to a luxurious courle. a drunk vagrant or a Club for hot baths and; a "Jockey he was culling out of the partnercheckup. dangerous psychopath. decked out in sports shirts and ship. He said he told Congress In clean clothes and sent winging to 1953 Major "Factor he would retain his Last week, Provo police ar- ward Honolulu within three hours with a long In that case the families of the rested an record. Jipt infrequently, home men were flown to Honolulu to grown offenders too may take mee. them. RADIATORS- - REPAIRED Consular officials said the fliers a swing at the officer, who chalinto Glass Installed lenges them. Yet constant and were likely to cross the border beBorrow from HFC to consolidate bills, for repairs, 2 m. 1:30 tween and sus Thursday p. skilled interrogation of a Specialized Work shopping expenses any worthwhile reason. No enpect by police is a major factor unless the Communists bring them AHLANDER'S train to border Wednesday the Lt. Jesse in checking crime, says by dorsers. Easy-to-merequirements. Fast, friendly 490 So. Univ. Avenue and hold them overnight. IL S. Air Evans, head of criminal investi"service. Select ' own your repayment on sensible Force representatives planned to gation.! terms that fit your paycheck. For quick, one-da- y Usually, he says, the honest begin their vigil early Thursday. (Editor's note: Mrs. Joan Geyer, Dally Herald reporter, recently was authorized by Frances Crompton Succumbs at 84 , St. George Citizen Provo Dies ed ' too-hi- gh Utah Obituaries Airmen half-ligh- Mc-Cho- rd four-month-o- hot-wi- half-worl- ld re d, , ss Members of the Lions Internacabinet held tional DistricL28-their quarterly meetingpn Mon day Aug. 1 at Park's Cafe in Orem. District Governor H. V. Hold away acted as chairman and out '.ined the duties of incoming cab inet officers as well as the pro gram to be followed during the coming year. There are 29 Lions located in Clubs in District 28-Utah. Central and Eastern Those in attendance included. besides the governor, cabinet Sec retiry Treasurer F. A. Evans, Provo; Deputy District Governors Thorit C. Hebertson of Vineyard, Eldon 'McKell, Provo and Duane AiFrandsen, Price; Zone Chair men CleinJacksnolLehi, Marion Bowman of Rooseve'fTnd Ray mond Jackson, Nephi Also present were International Counselors Otto Fry. Springville; Alvin E. Weeks, Vernal; Mel Hanks, Salem; Johnson and Dr. Wilford Woolf, Provo. The next cabinet meeting was announced for Nov. 13, and will be held in Provo. A Le-R- oy Bel-M- Alvord Proposed As Hospital ar . La-Ve- 1 Talbott www . to in ay 1- - each out-of-stat- er : A CITY (UP)-T- he State Welfare Commission today recommended that Dr. R. M. Alvord. Ogden, be named superintendent and medical director of the State Tuberculosis hospital in Og den. Dr Alvord would succeed Dr John S. Wisely Aug. 10 If approved for the post. Dr. Wisely resigned to accent a position in Galveston, Tex. Milk production , per cow in - the United States set a new record in 1954. 0, 0. FORK former Payson mayor, Balzly, 84, died at his home in Wiiitman, this morning at an died early in-1 Benjamin Monday of causes 7 1 -- FALSE TEETH or z o nx 1 ST. LOUIS - o - . ........ . ffo $100 20 508 150Q 100t PTH I Prmtt $ 7.29 $10.07 B18.43 14.59 20.14 33.97 $2835 35.26 49:17 91.14 51.66 63.55 9333 176.66 77.50 98.33 14O.0Q P65.00 mm mmmtUr TmU if HmuiWimt mhrt r mmisnem ot tiOO. md IM mm pmrt JO0 mmrmrw hmlmmtm m mf tm that tmrt mf t mm 1500 , l P1ANS 12 mt i&OO. mmiy mm lmns mmf rmymtmu mrml K. mii mm tmmrn ml 1 Need Money? Bills to pay? Give rIFC a call today! 10.90 14.75 0USEH01D FINANCE. 6ctcisrttf TetovomJ ' X o - 17.70 TH! NEW TRAILWAYS CONTINENTAL P1IONE FR NORTH UNIVERSITY 100 mtt 520 PAYMENT MONTHLY 24 SAU FRAHCISCjO' $22.30. .................. Cmk yours on signature, car or furniture! SALT LAKC CITY KANSAS CITY DENVER RENO SACRAMENTO z rAfl-TEET- H d) borrow with confidence from HFC! service 17.50-19.0- 0. 190-23- C Rudolnh Wightman, 77. widow of Philo d do OPEN WEDNESDAY FARMINGTON. Utah' (UP) The Slip? Rock, Slide annual Davis County to an Camp powder improTed FASTEKTH, 'will open In Mueller. Park tomorbe sprinkled on upper or lower plates, In place. holds talse teeth more firmly row afternoon with , contests, reDo not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, creation, handicraft and other rooer. pasty taste or feeling. Does Is alkaline (non-aci400 events on tap. About youngsters sour. Checks "plate odor" (dennot are expected to take part In the 18.75. ooenine sales feeding lambs ture breath). Get FASTEXTH at any two-da- y drug counter. campabout steady at 17.50 4-- Ii SPANISH Mrst Bitha Wright PAYSON et .,' 7.00-9.5- Rudolph Balzly I " SALT LAKE ... - e8 top 22.00. Clinic-T- en Medical Director ; Bonds irregularly lower. IT. S. governments lower At Band A .114 ..05 Contest In Solo Payson Woman Called by Death Death Claims 1 j I river bank. Shipp vanished be neath the water when his fishing boa. capsized Saturday about three miles south . of Westwater, Utah. Two companions were rescued. Still under way today was the hunt for Calvin Wayne Bosen, 30, his wife. Ruby, 29 and, Clarence 3-02- .: " 12-In-ch ' i By UNITED PRESS . Colo-waters of the The turbulent rado river proved too dangerous for. dragging operations- - and the search for a Salt Lake City man .presumed drowned in a boating mishap over, the weekend was - h Lester A. Wade, 1 m rrovo coupies nave a stories fish stoiyto-iuLaUflsand they, havewitaessesjfs the truth! Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Beck-wit- h of 248 S. 3rd E. and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wellington were fishing late Monday afternoon in a boat on; Strawberry Reservoir. near the! spillway. Mrs. Beckwith, who didn't; even have a license but went; alon'g Just for the recreation, was reading a magazine,1 slightly bored since the fish didn't seem to be biting the bait her husband was using. Ihen all of a sudden a trout came out of no-where and landed right In her lap. Mrs. Beckrwithscreamed and the fish leaped off her lap and into the net in boU torn of the boati Her husband hurriedly closed the net oh the struggling trout. The fish, according to the two couples, leaped out of the water into the boat. Mrs. Beckwith was adjusting a bright scarf she was wearing on her head.ati the. time, and thinks the fish might"-ha- ve been attracted by the flashv ing colors. ' 3-2- "VISTA-U- N It 100 h Lmnj mmw S600 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION OF UTAH oo o 132 Ysl Center PHONE: FRankiin "3-53- 00 il |