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Show Wednesday, Nov. 23, Over the Nation 'Round the World FRESNO, CAL. . (UJ9 Paul Gutierrez, charged with the sex murder of 17-month-ld Josephine Yenez, today clung to his story of a "whiskey and marijuana blackout" as authorities authori-ties piled up ''overwhelming evidence" evi-dence" against him. The 25-year-old migrant farm hand from Brewley, Cel., admitted admit-ted that he took the child from her parents' cat in nearby Huron, Caln and spanked her "to stop her from crying, "I don't know what happened after that," he said. "I just went crazy." Pre-Christmos Cejebration Plans Readied V rovo's 1949 Christmas celebration will rank with topnotch Yule observances of the past which have won the . ; city national publicity. .. This was, assured today . when committeemen made progress reports at the cham- . ber of commerce, under the direction pf Ray Murdock, general chairman. . . . The celebration will be ush-: ush-: ered in Friday, Dec. 2 at 4 p, m with the annual Christ- - mas parade, free candy gifts will be given to children on First. East street between , Center and First South streets : beginning at 4:45 p. m. Other Yule . events will follow during the pre-Christ-WW season, including a free concert Dec 21, a Christmas tree 'lighting ceremony Dec. 19, special seasonal music broadcast over the downtown district, and residential lighting program under the sponsorship of the junior chamber of commerce. Y pjMB"aweaissss Defense Turns ) (Continued from Fare One) former President Roosevelt, is ae- - cused of lying when he swore be s fore federal grand jury that he (did not five state department . documents to Chambers and never ; mw him after Jan. h 1917. ..Chambers, on the other hand, gave detailed versions in this and the first trial of how Hiss agreed la 1934 to bring out secret documents docu-ments and participated with him In his Soviet spy ring. Ward Released (Continued frem Fage One) Chinese press reports yesterday said there were two Chinese victims. vic-tims. The deoartment said that no details about the condition of the arrested men were available except ex-cept for Ward's brief report that 11 were "up and about" ' In Allegan, Mich., 1 Ward's brother, T. R. Ward, reported that he did know that his brother is "all right." " Grip Relaxed The fact that Ward was allowed to telephone Peiping, apparently with reasonable freedom, indicated indi-cated the Communists definitely re relaxing their grip on the consulate staff and are about ready to call the incident closed. , Some American officials believed be-lieved that mounting western indignation in-dignation over the case had some fleet on the case. Secretary of State Dean Ache-son Ache-son had appealed to Russia and 29 other nations in a campaign to marshal protests' against Ward's seizure. Great Britain and Canada have i made it clear that Ward's arrest i has delayed the day when they can recognize the Communist regime in China as a government IT3 TLVJI FC3 CAY VJCC-CDO by GREYHOUND Go placet and do thing . . . . it's "Tke-a-Trip Time"! Go Greyhound without traffic tension ten-sion and parking worries. Now U the time to visit friends and relatives . , . see big city sights . . . plan a gay week-end away from home . . . take in an edt-Ing edt-Ing football game . . . whatever you choose. Ask your Greyhound Agent about convenient departure depar-ture times and tow frt today! lOOIC AT THESE TYPICAL DOLLAR-SAVING LOW FAJUSI LOGAN $2.93 POCATELLO 4.55 Bt'ELEl 5.25 ROCK SPRINGS 6.05 LAS VEGAS . 9.20 (Add Tax) GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT 9 No. 1st West . PHONE S10 - 1949 DAILY HERALD MANILA, Philippines (U.R) The government rushed army reinforcements to Batangas province south of Manila today in an attempt to smash an uprls ing of 600 guerrillas in which 14 men have been killed in two days of fighting. Twelve constabularymen have been killed and six wounded Only two guerrillas are known to have been killed. SEATTLE, WASH. (U.f!) The SS Eagle, a Pana manian freighter, reported early today that crewmen had won a fight to extinguish a fire that had threatened to destroy the 10,000 ton vessel, The fire, which started in the ship's engine room, was put out just two hours before the U. S. army transport General Freeman arrived alongside the Eagle The . crew, normally about 34 men, had been prepared to aban don ship. Lifeboats had been lowered in case the men were forced to flee suddenly. WASHINGTON (U.R) President Truman will observe Thanksgiving day quiet ly at a small family dinner. Margaret Truman, now on a concert tour, will not be home. Mrs. David Wallace, mother of Mrs. Truman, will be a guest, however, at the dinner. WASHINGTON (U.R) Chairman Carl Vinson, D Ga said today that as far as he is concerned his bouse armed services committee will hold no further hearings on the air force-navy force-navy row. BETHLEHEM, PA. (U.R) School authorities order ed teachers today not to accept Christmas presents from pupils because competition among chil dren to outdo me another burdened bur-dened smaller income families. Public schools superintendent Joseph W. Hedge said pupils whose gifts were not as fine as their schoolmates felt frustrated and unhappy. WICHITA FALLS, TEX. (U.R) When a federal judge in structed a jury to return a ver- diet of innocent in a ear theft case, the jury foreman dutifully announced: We find the boy that stole that car not guilty, your honor." Lake Shore j By VERYL, BELLOWS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor left Thursday for their home in Azusa, Cal., after a two-week vacation in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. David Blackhurst and daughter, Janell, returned here Sunday night from a weekend visit to Vernal. They were guests there of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cope. Bishop Wendall Francis awarded award-ed a pair of new boots to Marion Schroader for bringing home the deer with the widest horn-spread, 35 inches, and a pair of nylon hose was given to Carl Dunn for the narrowest spread. Anyone attending at-tending the deer-hunters ball held previous to the deer hunt was eligible to compete. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Tuckett entertained newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Aitken, at a dinner Sunday at their home in Spanish Fork. i Elder Dean Francis and Mr.l Morgan from the BYU spoke in! meeting Sunday evening, after which Elder Francis sang and Mr. Morgan played an organ solo. Two LDS girls, Elizabeth Poulson and Phyllis Sabey, also gave in teresting talks. Twelve gaily decorated Thanks giving baskets filled with a variety of treats were presented to the old folks of the Lake Shore ward ..by the Primary children Monday afternoon. The different classes, with their leaders, separated separ-ated after preliminary exercises for the several homes, where they presented the baskets and spent 30 minutes visiting and singing songs, Each child was given a special treat by his leader, and a picture for the historian scrap-book scrap-book was taken. &)sslhmiigeo Others Cant A THE NEW 4 - The new 4-wheel drive Willys Station Wagon pulls through mud, sand or' snow . . . climbs steep grades . . -lets you head cross country with no road at all. Come in and try its smooth, easy ride. Test it for visibility, easy handling and generous luggage space. See how easily the rear seats are removed to give big load space in its full-size all-steel body. Alio available In conventional 2-wneel-a'rlva, 4 or 4 cylinder model wttn overdrive at no extra cost. KITCHEN MOTOR CO. feu , kM I V ft L ., , : PEACEMAKER STOPS A HAYMAKER puUuu) takes an unappreciated haymaker posing factions In the National Maritime Union express their opinions opin-ions at a general membership meeting In New York. The intra- union squabble centers around execuUvas V Salt Lake Stock Exchange Closing quotation from the direct wire of Ken-Lo Corporation. Cor-poration. 265 W. 1st N. Bid Asked .09 .10 .04Vt 44tt .15 .18tt 1.00 1.10 .33 .35 .19 .22 .19 22 .08 .08 .03 .04 .16 .17 .07 Va .09 .12 ' .14 4)4 J01 .10 Mi . .14 .01 Yt .01 Vi .12 .14 . .03 .04 .04 .05 1.40 1.42U .20 .22 .03 Y4 .04 .07 .07 tt .20 .29 .04 Vt .05 3.00 3.50 .02 .02 .04 4 .05 .11 .14 .67 .68 .05 .06 Big Hill Bullion Cardiff Chief Con. Clayton Silver .. Colb. Rexall Combined Metals Cres. Eagle Oil . . Cast Standard . , . East Utah Eureka Bullion . Eureka Lilly Con. Great Western . . Horn Silver .... Indian Queen ... Madison Mines . . Miller Hill .... Mt. States Dev. . . New Park North Lilly .... No. Standard ... Ohio Copper .... Park City Con. . , Royston CoaL . . . Silver King CoaL Silver Shield . . . Tar Baby Tintlc Lead Untie Standard . West Toledo TODAY'S 8ALE8 Cardiff, 200 at 16. Commonwealth Lead, 4000 at 3 Grand Deposit, 1000 at ZVi. Leonora, 2500 at 6; 2000 at 5A. Miners Gold, 1000 at 3. Moscow, 400 at 1. Mt. States Dev., 1000 at 4. Park City Con., 100 at 29. Rico Argentine, 53 at $1.15. Silver Standard, 8000 at lVtl 500 at 1. Tintic Standard, 100 at 67. Big Hill, 1000 at 10; 4000 at 10 Park Bingham, 6000 at 6. WRECK, TWO BODIE8 FOUND IN MEXICO CHILPANCINGO, Mexico, Nov. 23 (U.R) A search party today found wreckage of a small plane which crashed In the mountains near here last Saturday night. The two men aboard the craft were dead. They were identified tentatively tentative-ly as Melvin Todd, whose wife lives in Brownsville, Tex., and George King (home address unknown). un-known). Every Afternoon Excepting Sat urdsy) and Sun noay Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by The Herald Corpora tion. 00 South First West Street. Provo, Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice In Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county $1.00 the month. $8.00 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. SS.00 for six months, $12.00 the year In advance. WHEBL - DRIVE Station ?! i, fNEA Telephoto) Peacemaker (between the on the schnossle as op dismissal of 14 union officials by top of the If . M. U. Man Fades Charge Ot Hitting Woman With Fence Post A complaint filed in Provo city court Tuesday charged Ansel Lee, 233 N. 8th W. with assault with a deadly Instrument with Intent to do bodily harm. The complaint was filed by Hally Rasmusson, who charges that Lee struck her with a fence pole.. The incident arose from an argument concerning a property fence, Saturday, according to reports re-ports from Utah county sheriff's office. Another charge against Lee cost! him a $15 fine Tuesday. He, was charged with driving without an operator's license. SLEUTH OUTCHECKED WAUKEGAN. 111. (U.R) Denutv Sheriff George Streid, who. has established a reputation for tracking track-ing down bad check artists, took en added Interest in his work when he learned that someone had been cashing checks in his name. PCR AND FUDY IN BDLELAND rrkrri-BNof-km f I ; MY SOW I Aff SON... yK SQWEOWiSCOMINGXHES HOME1 maw r a tit ac aa,tBLaa i wave sinned, fatwcr.. NO LONGER WORTHY TO BE CAU.EP VOUK SON. LET ME BE YOUR SEZVAMT m mmamm gaat eaayaj,amagargja f s Suit Your Tqste and Your Budget With LAMKY'S THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Want to Repair Build A Home Add a Room Enclose Your Porch Build a Garage BUDGET SmAUf fmSfmi,, Sim 90$ r ., teAaaaaasssaa- - aV m M r m aT Utah County Jail Prisoner Granted Reprieve By, Lee Governor J. Bracken Lee today granted a reprieve to Hal Wilson, Wil-son, prisoner in Utah county Jail. The letter was received" from Gov. Lee by Theron S. Hall, Utah county sheriff. Wilson was tried in Fourth district court on a charge of resisting re-sisting LeGrande Baker and Glenn Olsen, Provo peace officers on May 17, 1049. He was given a sentence of one year In jail with part of the sentence suspended. The reprieve would release Wilson from jail today and he will be at liberty until Dec. 1 when the Utah board of pardons will meet for a hearing and consider con-sider his case. Benjamin By MRS. J. S. PEAT Profits of $500 made at the recent re-cent Relief society and building committee banquet was given to the church building fund according accord-ing to Taylor Parkinson, chairman chair-man of the event The program at the affair war furnished by students stu-dents from Brigham Young university. uni-versity. Also a large donation to the building fund was made from the pheasant hunt proceeds. Paul Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Johnson who received head injuries when he was thrown from a horse recently, is reported improving. Mrs. Regene Peay entertained the B. L. Bridge club here recent ly. Awards during the evening were given to Edith Mrs. Hazel Anderson. Mrs. Pearl Hand had as guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hand of Riverside, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Talbot of Oak City have been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Hone. Diane Wilcox left Tuesday, for San Antonio, Tex., where she will be employed this winter. Cast members of the one-act i play presented by the Bee Hive girls here this week were Veloris Jensen, Carolyn Johnson, Joyce Lmdstrom, Elva May Hone, Jer lene Bailey and Marjorle Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin. Boardman visited with their daughter, Mrs Alvin Basley and family here this week. In normal circumstances, Lon don has 7500 taxicabs. P4aM4 h SOBEST ACQUB W' AW rtfha nmmi ENOCH HAS RETURNED BRtNO THE BSST ROBE -SHOES. A RIN4 FOZ HIS H AN O ! PREBBE THE FATTED CALF CAU. THE MUSICIANS...UET US BAT ANt MERRY, FOR MY SON WHO WAS LOST IS POOMPj Weld wood Combed Plywood, Ply-wood, per square foot. . 27c Olympic Combed Cedar Siding, 1x6, 1x8 ...J2e Pine Siding 1x6 116, per sq. ft. izye Asphalt Impregnated Sheathing 2x8 Yt" Jfl 210 lb. U.8.O. Thlckbutt Asphalt Shingles per bundle 8.27 Dry Fireplace Wood per 100 lbs 1.50 TERMS tnaL M 1 7'- :V OUIST O HONOt st the annual dinner dance of the New York Newspaper News-paper Women's Club, held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, UJf. President Carlos P. Komulo keeps the distaff side highly entertained as he tells them an amusing story. Pictured la the distinguished group are (L to r.): Mrs. fYankJia D. Roosevelt; Jiomulo; Marios Clyde MeCarroU, president presi-dent of the organisation, end Margaret Truman, (International) Spanish Fork By Margaret Vee Whitwood Mr. nd Mrs. Ernest Knudsen are leaving Wednesday for Salt Lake where they are Invited to spend Thanksgiving with their Selin and'"0" nd hl wl. Mr. and Mrs Bob Knudsen and their daughter. Norma Jean, a freshman at the U. of U. They all plan, to attend the football game Thanksgiving afternoon. Mrs. Knudsen just recently re-cently returned from a plane trip to Austin, Tex., to meet her newest new-est granddaughter, Becky Sue, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knudsen. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank King are arriving Wednesday from Beaver to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. King's parents, Bishop and Mrs. Ray Gull and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George King. They will leave Sunday evening in time for Mr. King to resume his duties as a teacher in Beaver. Miss Barbara Clark Is return ing Wednesday afternoon to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ed Clark. Miss Clark is a freshman student at the USAC. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Anderson of Salt Lake are due to arrive in Spanish Fork to spend the holidays with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Whitwood on Wednesday. Pasco Herald (Continued from Page One) the company 10 days to file a contempt of court action against the Herald for publishing pub-lishing comments and articles in connection with the company's com-pany's suit against the veteran, vet-eran, Lloyd G. Kef-tin. A $100,000 libel suit brought by the company against the He-aid was continued. con-tinued. ' Horrigan lifted the injunction injunc-tion on the grounds that the story would not deprive the contractors of a fair and impartial im-partial trial in its -uit against the veteran. The earth gets no light from the sun after It sinks more than 18 degrees below the horizon. f n -1 V Convict Missing On McNeil Island TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 23 (UB Guards armed with riot guns searched rain-swept McNeil island today for a convicted bank robber rob-ber who escaped on the 4,000-aere island "prison without walls." The search started after Henry Clay Tollett, 53. Ada, Okla., failed fail-ed to answer the noon roll call yesterday. Guards were concentrating their search in the belief that Tollett was still on the penal Island. Few men have been able to swim from the federal penitentiary to the mainland, three inviting miles away. Sheets of blinding rain, billow, ed by 23-mlle-an-hour winds, slowed the search. Bloodhounds housed at the penitentiary were not used immediately because the rain-soaked ground would not hold the scent Ike Disavows All Aspirations CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 23 J.R) Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower says he has absolutely no political aspirations, much less hopes for a spot on the 1952 presidential ticket. ' "I'ni not in politics, I haven't been In politics and I'm not going to be," Eisenhower said on his arrival here last night to address a group of Columbia ' university alumni. He defied he was in the hometown of Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., to sound out the possibility of an Eisenhower-Taft presidential presiden-tial ticket. "I'm not invading Taft's territory." terri-tory." the president of Columbia' university said. Cinch Cnfto Mix.? ' '' ' " f REMEMBER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LAST 2 DAYS A ANNUAL NOVEMBER n3 NOV. 19 to NOV. MEN'S WEAR. . . .STREET FLOOR Two Escape Death In Trench Cave-In BENSON. Utah. Nov. 23 (U. George Talbot, 33-year-old Ben son farmer, could thank his fog horn voice today for saving him and his brother from .being burled allve Talbot and his 41-year-old brother Ed were about seven feet down in a drainage ditch they were digging yesterday when the sandy walls suddenly gave way, , Ed was completely buried and only George's face was above the loose flirt, his snouts zor help brought an uncle. Lionel Munk, and neighbors, who quickly dug out the two trapped men. Ed suffered a broken right arm and shoulder blade. George was uninjured. Thorn Low Bidder On Wasatch Road SPRING VILLI Out of 11 bids received by the state road commission, com-mission, O. A. Thorn and Sons Construction Co. submitted ' the low figure for construction of 6.6 miles of highway 89 In Wasatch county. ' The Thorn bid was $2i3,P65,60. The highest bid was .$372,082.48. The low bid was $22,291.65 Jess than the engineer's estimate of $286,417.25. Traffic Cases Head Court List Traffic violations headed the agenda In Provo city court Tuesday. Tues-day. Forfeitures included: Bill Averett, 31, Sprlngville, stop sign violation, $15; Dix Hardy, 26, 466 E. 2nd S., improper turn, $5; Bob Pearce, no lights on bicycle, $2.50 and Ted Van ' Buren and Karl Kendall each forfeited $2.50 on the same charge. . LOANS Anyone Can Understand 2Q-4 a month , repays $200 loan $5.01 monthly $16.0$ monthly $30.21 monthly repays tSf repay f lef repaye $301 ornca aoua e a. k m. fv aw fairy tolls Sarurti e a. 71 AapolntmtnU aaa M tnaaa far altar kewa. SIS. UN HOUSTON ftlaaaee ' 4 1 - ne bm. "6 26 170 North 1st West Phont 648 m- mti QftiVn Provo. UUh |