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Show s.''.",'j: x- . '-:, v .o A f ' - "',..?::.::,. . . .-...n I r -f i 1 i -. i J 'A A Ai mm V MOVO. VTXSt COOXTT, FRIDAY, APRIL Salt Lalce LegUlaforiComes.Out For publican Congressional nomination 'J "A VpyCARL 'WELTI rrespoBdent April 21 55 "s-r" " ' -M-tvOJ a ui:-two mo; announcement pim komumiwjf. ur bulb ouiwi ' - Ouayls Cannon; Jr., for Republic an nomination as second district V. 8. representative and Reese M. Keese for the Democratic standard-bearer for state7 treasurer- today 1rbught Utah's political ac- iia most acuye pucnyet ear. ' Bee Hive' state political pot xpected to keep boiling; fjaster now on inrongn uie, ov. i, eneral election. '":lKWi1 tlUntnd fnr tt. offices egiiv tomorrow, which Is m fore the July 11 primary. .; Filing? deadlme at tne utan sec ,V' etsjyHof state's office Is 5 p. tm-ftp. pa Jrtane J 40. days before the V primary. Vtop candidates at the primary fytt meet again Aug, 13, ;'jn 'the ruitoff primary. V yy , County party conventions are tne main order W the day this week ' ' as slates of Relegates to the state A " AAMlanfiAM elAf ArV TVlA f flfsl '-wows. to pick officers ror tnts campaign year ana name delegates to th national cdnven- 7 tiona.. wiU b hd irt Salt Lake v ,ty next monm-vme KepuDucans on May 20 and the Democrats a . week later. May" 27. i'l y -i Cannon, la the f irtt Republican A i . til 1. ;",fice this year,,. He, as been a prominent-- and oftek fiery member of the state house or representatives rep-resentatives from Salt. Lake City tilnee, xl9i0, working particularly ontax and budget questions. He f secretary now of the Joint leg- Siauve Duaget commiiwe. funttnn in MAktnr the cohrres- alonal nomination, said he was A. Complete Stock TREES,HRUBS ROSES and EVERGREENS Kow Beady For Plaatiag! TOO Double Red Delicious 1S0O. Double. Red Rom Beauty Apples stilt unsold. American Fork Nursery Phone 6iJ. - American Fork -A. And Either Ifceep The Change i ll k Bo1 StJITSNand COATS SLACKS Individually , designed and tailored-to-order from one of the largest selections of new fine woolens in the country gabardines, coverts, .worsteds, trw e e d , twists 4n all thenew- est shades. TWO MEN, TWO LADIES pit A MAN AND A LADY MAY SHARE (Hi fmv ' "- ! .'.!... '7'.i. ,flr i.y;hebais V 14 against government bureaucracy. favored "constitutional govern met by the peopled and was opposed op-posed to a fourth term for Presi dent 'Roosevelt. Incumbent repre sentative xrom ur secona aisxnac wldcb embraces thel population centers' n Salt Lake, Utah, Tooele and Davis counties 4s the veteran Democrat. J. Will Robinson of Provoi who undoubtedly will be a candidate for re-election. ' There are no announced candidates candi-dates yet for the firit district conirressional post, now heltT by Democrat Walter K. Granger, nor are there any .bias in yet for tne senatorial seat that comes un. this year, now held by Democrat Elbert El-bert t D. Thomas, Granger and Thomas are expected to .seek to succeed themselves. . - . The only other announced state candidate vis state "Sen. Stanley Chllds, wh wants the Democratic nomination for ' governor. Gov. Herbert B.- Maw hasn't announed his plans, but probably will enter the race. There is also, a strong possibility that Dr. E. E. Monson, secretary of state, will als try for the gubernatorial spot on the Democratic ticket. Such a three-way three-way ' race would' be one of . the most interesting in Utah political history. , Deaths Infant Mecham Funeral services for the infant daughter of Elton and Merrillene Johnaon Mecham will be held Sat urday at 1:30 V o'clock at, the Claudin .funeral home. Interment will be in the Ptbvo City Burial park. -- The babe diedl shortly after birth Thursday at the Utah Valley hospital. " ! ' , Surviving are -the parents, two sisters and a brother, Barbara Jean, Florence, Roberta and Elton L&Mar Mecham, and the grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells O. Mecham and Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph P. Johnson, all of Provo. V Polygamists (CoatlaaeS From ! 0e state with conspiracy to advance the theory of plural marriage. ZiCtuig- previously had faced three counts the federal and state conspiracy charges and a-federal a-federal Indictment charging him with violating the Lindbergh kidnap kid-nap law in transporting .a young plural-wife-to-be from Utah to Arizona. u - Timpson ' had been arrested in March oh ; the state conspiracy charge, while Cleveland was ac 'ST nai 'HIS OUT1 Or Take An Extra Suit! Take $30 or $40 and start looking for a spring suit! Look for comfort, for style, for selection, sel-ection, for value! It's a food wager you'll end up at Gkfjt Tailors and you'll have two suits instead of one, for here two splendidly talored-to-order suits will cost you no more than you. would ordinarily expect ex-pect to pay for Just 'one 'suit. Tailored-to-order ; OTHER gr6uN 2 SUITS . : $44.50 2 SUITS $54.50 2 SillTS . . t S59.5Q E ORDER m SUITS V Both For ON Navy omBers Get tip Gut oflaps qf Yap Huge mushrooms of moke rise from Jap lnstaTlatlons at Yap .City, Yap Island, from Pacific Fleet's carriei 'strike on March 29-30. This protest ot Jap occupation was a bit more emphatic than one U. S- delivered in 1921. two years alter Versailles conference awarded former Oerman-owhed island to Japan. U. S. Navy photo. Armored Forces Drive Japs Into Hills at l Ar-T-TB-ri fenTTTHSWAST HEAb- QUARTERS, KANDWCeylon, April 21 t&E) Allied armored forces, counterattacking furiously in an effort to ..smash the siege of Imphal, have driven a Japanese column into the hHs 30 miles northeast of the city; a communique communi-que said today. A' number of enemy strong saints' in the hill area were captured by the attacking British imperials yesterday ana "our aa- Wance continues," the communique said. The Allied units apparently were striking; over a 'hill trail linking Imphal with Ukhrul and the communique indicated . fney had penetrated to within, about 10 mues or tnai town. There was no word of further action, southwest of Imphal, where Allied and Japanese troops had been battling for control of a hill position overlooking the Blshen-pur-SUchar road, Southeast of Imphal, however, -tank-led Japanese forces were repulsed re-pulsed In an attempt to break through the Allied lines on .the Tamupatel highway. Sixty mues north or impnai, fierce fighting continued for the town of Kohlma and the communique communi-que acknowledged that the Japanese Japa-nese had succeeded - in reinforcing their troops in that sector. j Front - reports said the enemy broke into the southern end of the town more than a week ago, hem- miftg the British defenders into hilly residential section on thel northwest end. cused of violating the federal Mann act for transporting women from Utah to Colorado foir allegedly alleg-edly immoral purposes f- All . fundamentalists famed in earlier state charges have waived their ,- prelihijinary hearings and aTp due in court nect when they enf er pleas preparatory to trial. This federal conspiracy charge has 4Erone to th supreme court, while a federal district judge has yet $ o rule on briefs being filed to replace orthodox trials on the U. S. Mann and Lindbergh ' law cnarges. Imphal NOW PLAYING SURPRE ENTERTAINMENT PACKAGE 'C SAMUEL GOLOWYN'J X-mV.; DANNY KAYEl 1 1V Jx : -iM TECHNtCOlOR fflj - L :TJ'4 j DINAH SHORE f L , 'r ' ' tm mums MJ $ V:X fl INSTANCE BOWLING MX - v x jr - arid W' "-4; THE 4OL0YTN jKi.W- t- ' -' : - Added Disney ! Sportoscope v -Trbiit0; Cartoon M.;yy vr: . ;u m ; -'--XyK 112 Cases Handled By 'Juvenile Court The- March report of the Juve nile court cases was released to day by Judge Dean E. Terry, and disclosed 112 cases, 05 boys and 17 girls. The offenses included: acts of carelessness, eight boys; burglary, five boys; failure to make restitu tion, two boys; forgery, one boy; hitch-hikirtjr. two boys; injury to person, one girl; intoxication. three boys; running away, seven hoVa-fVatenlins'. seven bovs and one girl; traffic violation, twenty- seven boys and one girl; ana, truancy, tru-ancy, thirtythree hoys and four' teen eirla. There Were three contributing cases reported, ana twelve aepen dencv and nerlect casesjl The third district Includes Wasatch, Was-atch, Units, Duchesne. Juab Carbon, Car-bon, Utah, Grand. Emery, and San Juan counties. Dixon P.-T. A. Names Officers Election of officers fr next year took place" at the final meet-ins; meet-ins; off the. season of the Dixon P.-T. A., held Wednesday -evening at the' echo!. Mrs. J.R. Griffith was named president; succeeding Mrs .Joseph C. Nejion, who was Mn charge. Mrs. Claude Hawkins was elected first vice president v principal J. F.yMower, second vje president; Mrs. Fred ; Loveless, third r vice alpesident( Mrs. John H. Zenger, secretary and treasurer. Miss Jessie Scoville, newly appointed" ap-pointed" Provo city recreational director, outlined her summer program. Selections were played by Vie band. TOO LATE -ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 21 UP Telephones at Jefferson barracks were busy today replying to Pvt. Jess ' Orchard's advertisement posted on a USO bulletin board for a nice girl with "hinds slightly slight-ly marred by dishwater and no thirst for hard liquor."' the girls Were too late. Pvt. Orchard has been shipped and his destination is a military secret. Latest News : , .- . , ,, r- 1 a s - a Bombers CoaiBud From race ) entirely jflf four-engined RAF Lan- casters delivered the main weight or Domoa. last night to Cologne, Germany's third largest city, start ing fires -visible for more than 200 miles. i The Lancasters attack e d uirougn ciouas, out nrst reports mqicstea that the DomDing was yrtiv concentratea, ' an airnun iatrv Pnmmnniniia aaid. . '' The raiders dronocd their whole bombloads. including block busters bust-ers ranging possibly up to six tons, on railway marshalling yards at cologne, a bottleneck through which military trains from Berlin and northern Germany pass to France, Belgium, and Holland. The ' yards were devastated . in a night attack Aug. 8 1943. but since had been repaired. Returning Return-ing crews reported strong antiaircraft anti-aircraft fire and night-fighter interception in-terception over the target area. The Paris area also : was hit hard last night, with ' a Paris broadcast reporting that "vast fires" were started in the Mont- martre district and-several north ern suburbs.. In' addition 'to 50,000 units for military requirements, the nation's na-tion's motorcycle manufacturers have scheduled 2130 vehicles for essential civilian use in 1944'. ID) AWCB CORNET FIRST WEST and FIRST OUTH EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT EDolb E?toini " o rachpesJr a GETS . . . ;.75c LADIES . . . . .25i v a . - sw (including lax; Le's DANCE, Chil'lim, Le's DAN Follow the Gayest 'Utah County's Fun I His ThrilUng! Voice aid that "YOU JUST GOTTA Y. DANCE lUSlCoC - With tOE '"CURLY!?; KIRKHAM'YEP" PEARCB . Watch ior the Opening of Beautiful Latonal : PLjCraGFRlOA T?IS." mm w,: 4,. . i ; and THIS IS "OVER THE ANDES? Plans Described By Msrkham For Glimpsing Into Prpvo'a, future, Fred L. Markham, coniultank for the county planning commission and the Provo zoning board, gave Klwaniana at their luncheon Thursday, a; vision of a future su per state highway, passing near novo. Sketching the larger plans volvin a master street nlah for tne city, wiin avic ana cwtwrw centers, r parks, playgrounds. and recreaUorial areas properly Idea ted. Mr. Markham presented; u most a moving; . picture to thf minds of his listeners. ' . specifically, he laid the foundation foun-dation for the plana, upon facts known to the Planning commla-aion. commla-aion. For example, population trends were shown here since 1860 when Utah county had ,24$ . people, peo-ple, and Provo had 3,342 of them. Parallel growth lines were charted chart-ed for the county and the tstty. showing the following figures for 20 years intervals up to 140: 17,973; 32.456; 40. 792; 57,437 for the county; and 6.185; 10,303; 18,-071; 18,-071; for Provo. The J950 popula tiona will be 65,000 in the county, and 53,060 in Provo. disregarding the .Geneva Steel operations. . Jo case; of continued operations of Geneva, Provo should havev a population of 35,000, and Utah county Would likely reach a pro portionate numoer. But 70 mp cent of Provo's resi dential area is already occupied. makinr a density of nine persons per acre within that portion of the city. U tne remainms; aw cent were bcctlpled at the same density, it would proyiae xor u. 000 beoole. However, the factor of desirability of location is involv-. ed, which, added to the aaaiuonai nooulatlon expected, makes It ne cessary to enlarge the city area at an early date, Mr. Markham predicted.. , The Drooiem oi "wnuvuw areas . witmn tne . ciiy wni. . -. - . . .11 aiuia,w which must provide for vanoua types, of housing for aiiterent groups of the population, such as residences only, of different plans, "fringe" residences where rural surroundings With farm animals; can be had. and subsistence plots where some farming can be done, along ivith a strictly agrultusi area, and oerhaDs small country estate areas, yrere all thought of as future zoning problems. Then that super-liighwajL to be constructed during the first three yearsv following the wffr, from government funds will pass near Provo, . swing over the pro-nosed pro-nosed overpass x at Sixth ' South and First East street, and into which but one access. road will be permitted from any city,, as.it sroes throurh the state. " r . Mr. Markham showed ' three ossible routes for such a super; highway, but the only uaeiVto oe chosen will jawing near every cen- AS 1TM3 Dancing Crowd To - AMERICAN PORK and SUltliAY m Mdkv. Morn's isulto ' " , Mary, Mary's quite she's very waryt ni -7 ' : AMERICA - ipATHE NEWS ry, l. lli.XUJ.JJAV XXI sxjVfA ' itaHce ss wwyi j, .... , c Bf $MirM -- jT -X 1 . - " I ' DAMEMAVWHtTTf i VKfOI flAXCtM;, V Af-iV i tiasiMiiiissii I . tASSgMAH . OWfW i ; Jl,( I 4 ' i I VAN JOHNSOM tAMGAMT OfUXH", j ' l MildonHalLMcfwqr.SW &T Speak to Veterans M MUdenhall, ' manager Tof the; Frdvo office of the United fitt LmnlAVmanf aisiwtrtsiai on9 Harold JU Mower, Veteran's rep-resentatlve, rep-resentatlve, delivered he keynote speeches Wednesday night before tne -Spanish Fork post of the American Legion, continuing the USES i Veteran's re-employment and rehabilitation program. Mr. MUdenhall discussed the 'op eration of the veteranTs expanding! proKrun wiu relation w .ine- re- te-Aturnlng aeryicejhan. The man- sger, who is also chairman of the newly-formed veteran's advisory -council in this area i: 'in com plete cnarge ot occupauonai aid to veterans, since the War Manpower Man-power commission.' employment service was delegated all authority in the j returning ' serviceman's prpgraA , .- . ',, J ' . fir. piowerj a , aistnc .vkj commander of v the - Letrioti. m . plained the, epe(4f ic dutieaof vetw eran's representatives in the expe diting specialservices to veterans and emphaslzd special, attention to disabled veterans'. He also further 'explained how the USES proposes to cooperate with local Legion posts.- Commander Angel Caras was m charge of t the meeting, attended by a large gathering .'of. World War a rand ' II veterans. ter of population in Utah county. ofpop Lt. Carl Swalberer of Spanish Fork, South Pacific air. ace, who is home on a leave, gave an Interv esung. talk about the war against Japan. He has .received several decorations, Including the Purple Heart for his exploits. . Frank Canfield was chairman of the rheetjng. Cliff Tolboe and Jlay Rinderhagen reported " on recent trips. ' . '.''. -NOW! ENDS SAT. 11 -GFRAI DINF FITZGERALD iftm-0-Hrrwwa , Coming Sunday! j SAHARA" Humphrey Bogart "FOIXOW THE BAND" -j' ?i i "- 'A! iJ I.IJMIWI IIHIIII IJJI II in H in 1 II y a. w. v. .. a-, w,w mi j .. SI I 1) i m u it TO I I XQWl LfDS SAT.! '-'mmmmmmmmmmm . : iwdpssosssssssssssi - At l p. nu K ' ; If '4. iirmm- itr; -,; ( t. i i .t nnwwwj rib inanan s z fvirsAi nwir . ' V HAHA JlliSSEirS - BlAtB COHTE FASLEY SJEARGOI HYIII J " ,'rl .- XXTRAt rete Smith's' Giova' Mavis - i ' "'I v 'X. -America's Secret Weapon" - ; H(rV,s Paranjoant World; Mews v ' ' U , ''?li'a ' - COMING SUNDAY I ' ;; v LLlLxI l: ' Yoi ; Bvorite "li' ' Sad Mrs. ' JIlnivern J .. . ..-". TogeWier AgsJiir y l. 1 tiTATritnii ;ittlVsn7iVT i i li H lflf u I I H wr lII f 1 ' H I Ml I . ii n : ii ij i . , b rwm -aw a i t 1 1 t..' : , i :i .-i - "!. SALT LAKE blTY, April 21 UR-.Mrs. Layton V. Qoff, am . Lake City, narrled ai 1$ maA nor) at 33 the mother ,pf 12 children,4 , today, was showing off ie newest new-est addition to her family a grandchild, bortf to her 14-year-old daughter.', '... ' .-.v-'1 Mrs. Goffs" own children rahgd from 17 years old down to three weeks. The grandchild: is that ot Mrs. Albert HackwelL1 14. . . t m-t urn 0M 1 li ti It 70 1 UEOEIEro m. mm i '"v Willi mm9 sSI k i i rt ' " ' . . . IEST fiF TIE WEST All III WEST AT ITS IEST1 is'sv ,. M's s's . sinti i .is snii r OVTK AMKKICA2f WOM-1MI" mm, RS OPEN 1 p43H0W STARTS iilO P. L CM llil A .'-:-"..'-'yf . trfcM. ' ' ' AM !'.?-- - " I MtJUmmmm, ' ! L-- - f f ir7 si- |