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Show page 7. 'saffi;sra.sa- daily heraId Argument Over Body Ends In Undertakers Death GARY, Ind., June 27 (U.R) An argument between two undertakers under-takers over who would bury the body of a war worker ended in the death of one of the morticians and the shooting of three other persons, police said today. Undertaker J. D. Smith was shot fatally In the throat last night when he refused to relinquish re-linquish the body to Mortician Bruce Howers, police -said. Howers, accompanied by relatives rel-atives of the dead" worker, John EUis, had called to gey the body, which Smith had taken from a Gary hospital without ,the consent con-sent of the family, according to police. Howers said he had been asked to officiate at the funeral because he had buried ; other members of the Ellis family. In the quarrel that ensued, Smith shot Victor Howers, the undertaker's brother, In the side with a .32 calibre revolver, police said. Bruce Howers then wrested the gun from Smith and shot him, they said. According to police records, when Smith's ,wife, Claudia, and his nephew, Clyde, intervened, Howers shot them. Mrs. Smith suffered a hand' wound and the nephew was shot twice in the chest. Howers was arrested on an open charge, pending a coroner's Inquest. Men (Continued from Page One) ers iriJToledb, Marion and Paines-ville. Paines-ville. Four thousand Erie railroad workers voted to leave their jobs Saturday. , State mediation officials have been called in to attempt settlement settle-ment of a dispute at the Northern Indiana Brass Co., where pickets and non-strikers clashed for the second time yesterday. The strikers include some 55 United Construction Workers (UMW), seeking company recognition and a new contract. Representatives of 15,000 CIO glass workers were summoned "o Washington tomorrow to explain why their strike has held up production pro-duction in 11 plants of the Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh Plate Gass Co. and the Libby-Owens-Ford Glass Co. The workers left their jobs June 21 when contract negotiatoins broke down. Other Pittsburgh area strikes idled more than 1,600 employes of H. K. Porter Co., and the Anchor Hocking Glass Co. Publication of the Pittsburgh Press was resumed yesterday, however, when 80 AFL teamsters drivers called off their strike. Elsewhere, 1,500 Woonsocket, R. I. textile workers engaged in an unauthorized walkout over a contract dispute, 700 workers were idle in California canneries and a strike of 5,000 AFL Hollywood Holly-wood craft union members was in its third month. New Invasion " Continued from Page One) B-29s hit 10 war plants, another r0 of the bombers returned to fire the Utsube river oil refinery. The refinery was Japan's largest source of aviation fuel. In the constant attacks on Japanese Jap-anese shipping from Borneo to the Kuriels another 23 enemy ships were sunk or damaged. The reported landing on Kume island, if true, would give American Amer-ican forces their closest island base to the China coast. 360 miles away to the west. Chinese troops now have cleared some 365 miles o? the coastline opposite Okinawa, Okina-wa, and the Japanese speculated today that might be the scene of the next big American operation. opera-tion. One pint of ice cream is equal in energy value to three-fourths of a pound of steak. The Bible WHERE WAS JESUS BORN? Some say he' was born in Jerusalem. Does the Bible answer an-swer this question? "But thou, Bethlehem Ephratah, though thou be little among the thousands thou-sands of Judah, yet out of thee shall he . come, forth unto me that is . to be ruler in Israel: whose goings forth have been from of old, from everlasting." (Micah 5:2). "Now when Jesus was born in Bethelehem of Judaea in the days of Herod the king ..." (Matt. 2:1). "And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judaea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem; (because he was of the house and lineage of David:)." Da-vid:)." Lk. 2:4). To fulfill the prophecy made in Micah 5:2, Jesus must be born in Bethelehem. Do not let any one deceive you by saying he was born in Jerusalem, that is in the vicinity of Bethlehem. If a will called for an heir to be born in Provo, one born in Springville, or Orem, would not be accepted; yet Springville Spring-ville and Orem are no further from Provo than Jerusalem is from Bethlehem, God said Bethlehem and that Is what he meant. God always says what he means and means just what he says. CHURCH OF CHRIST 867 East Center, Provo Truman Pris Hurried Visit To Salt Lake (Continued from Pare One) which . rim the eastern edge of Salt Lake valley. Newsmen and members of the presidential party were a bit blearyeyed as they boarded the two transport planes. But not Mr. Truman. That broad, friendly smile was there again this morning, morn-ing, and the chief executive joked jok-ed with his fellow travelers as he downed a hearty breakfast of strawberries and cream, oatmeal, milk, one egg and a strip of bacon. ba-con. When he arrived at the air base, he walked jauntily towards the plane, stopping to shake hands with highway patrolmen and civilian ci-vilian guards at the air base. As he boarded the huge craft, he was cut off from the vie -of anxious photographers. So ob-liginglv ob-liginglv he came to the plane's door, flashed that Missouri grin and waved cheerily. With the president on his trip was Gov. Maw. who cancelled train reservations he had made; to attend the governor's office at Mackinac Islafid. Mich., so that he could greet Mr. Truman. The governor will ride with the chief executive as far as Kansas Citv. Once the parade through Independence In-dependence is over this afternoon, after-noon, the president will hold a news conference in the Memorial Memor-ial building at Maple and Pleasant Pleas-ant and make what his aides referred re-ferred to as one of the biggest announcements of his career, both in the senate and the white house. The conference for reporters was scheduled for 5 p.m. (EWT). There was no clue as to the nature na-ture of the president's announcement. announce-ment. White House Press Secretary Secre-tary Charles G- Ross would not say whether the announcement would be primarily of domestic Or international interest. Charter (Continued from Page One) cation by an overwhelming majority ma-jority is expected by mid-August The work of the San Francisco conference ended last night with formal signing of the historic document and a closing speech by President Truman advocating its prompt ratification by the 50 participating nations. Members of the United States delegation took of for Washington immediately to launch a drive to make this nation the first in the world to complete such ratification. ratifica-tion. President Truman bade them godspeed. "There is a time for making plans and there is a time for action," he said. "The time for action is now! Let us, therefore, each in his own nation and according ac-cording to his own way, seek immediate im-mediate approval of this charter and make it a living thing." To Present Monday Plans were made for the president presi-dent to transmit the charter formally to the senate next Mon day with a personal plea for speedy approval. In the interim the way will be smoothed by the senate's own participants in the San Francisco deliberations Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex., of the foreign fore-ign relations committee, and Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg", R., Mich. Connally is scheduled to ad dress the senate' tomorrow. Van denberg wil make his report Fri day. Their talks are scheduled as a report to the senate, the Ameri can people and the world at large on their evaluation of the 10,000- word charter under which the United Nations pledge themselves to maintain peace and security throughout the world, with, force if necessary. The charter will become effec tives soon as it is ratified by the big five nations the United States, Great Britain, Russia, France and China and a majority major-ity of the 45 other signatories. Connally said he would work "in perfect harmony" with the president, as chairman of the foreign relations committee, to get speedy U. S. ratification. Hearglns Scheduled Committee hearings tentatively have been scheduled to start July 8, exactly one week after Mr. Truman's appearance before the senate. Senate democratic leader Alben W. Barkley told reporters he hoped the hearings would take no more than two weeks. He hoped floor debate would take ho longer. "We could ratify it by the first of August but the middle of August Aug-ust appears more likely," he said. He allowed the lee-way in anticipation anti-cipation that every member of the senate will wish to speak mostly in praise, some with suggestions sug-gestions for future improvements and a few with criticism. Barkley had no doubt that the (treaty would get far more than the two-thirds vote necessary for ratification. "I couldn't put my finger on a I single vote in opposition, although xnere may De a iew, ne saia. Nor was Barkley worried over the prospects of crippling reservations. reser-vations. He said he expects any fights along that line to be made later when congress takes up separate legislation setting up the method for naming a delegate to the new security council and outlining out-lining his duties and authority. You are able to think at a speed of 155 miles per hour, the rate at which impulses travel over nerve fibers. Gas on Stomach Wfcra mtmt Mamtch ei4 num Minna, aufTactt i nr PJ. four wflnn wra Rctnwm, doctor, uulf J ' prwerlD ta fMtMt-artlni atdfelnM known for jinMoauti W-andlelon Ilk ten to Bll-n TlbMi. N Itlattm. Bell-wt brlnn ceafon In JR. ' 3 "" vp HITS GOING PLACES fai&gf&'A& ..fr-On:Your.;Mono - U ; . f f Tv 4 1 o i-:&&t Ar i K 5- , f - '0 t W V, 'i . ' 'JJJi', tf V 1,,"' Your War Bonds helped put this Marine where he is on Okinawa. Your War Bonds equipped him with, iood and clothing and arms to drive ahead against the Japs. The Bonds you buy now win help him and all his fellow fighters speed down the road to victory. . Get your dollars into that Seventh War Loan! Gail Greenwood, Provo Enfry Is Crowned Utah County War Bond Queen at Finals Here PtovO's War Bond Queen, Miss Gail Greenwood, was acclaimed Utah county queen during the colorful Victory Revue war bond premier at the Paramount theater thea-ter Tuesday night. Attractive queens from the cities cit-ies and towns in the county who were presented in the finals on the Paramount stage before a papked house, were Helen Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Springville; Irene Shelley, American Fork; Glowe Lewis, Spanish Fork; Betty Jacobs, Orem; Or-em; Emogene P. Clayson, Santa-quin; Santa-quin; Louise Walker, Pleasant Grove; Verdeen Ellsworth, Pay-son; Pay-son; LaRae Whimpey, Lehi; Ka-theleen Ka-theleen Tooleson, Goshen and Beverly Clark, Geneva Steel company's entrant. Judges were J." H. McGibbeny, William Allison and Attorney General Grover A. Giles, all of Salt Lake City. Contestants were judged 75 per cent for the ir bond performance as evidenced by the ballots cast in their favor, and 25 percent McFadden Wants To Divorce Wife ' Who Got Too Fat MIAMI, Fla., June 27 (U.R) Mrs. Bernarr MacFadden may take the stand today to answer an-swer a charge by her physical culturist husband that she embarrassed him by growing fat. - MacFadden testified in a divorce di-vorce suit yesterday that his wife weighed only 145 pounds when he married her 32 years ago after she won an English health contest. When asked how much she weighed now, MacFadden said he "wouldn't dare guess." Mrs. MacFadden was here from .New Jersey to oppose the divorce which the 77-yearold 77-yearold MacFadden, builder of the. body beautiful, started in 1943. Air Lines (Continued from Page One) Board were held, and it is with the greatest pleasure that we can now inform you that the examiner examin-er has submitted, a report recommending recom-mending that Ray Wilson, Inc.. be awarded the major portion of the proposed routes. As Provo is among the proposed stops, we were sure that your city would be interested in hearing of the progress prog-ress of the case. "It must.be recognized that this favorable report of the examiner is only one step in the proceedings, proceed-ings, but we feel that it is a. major hurdle, and barring unexpected developments we have every right to expect that we will ultimately ulti-mately be directed to commence operations. As to when this may be we are not prepared to say at the present time, but it should te as soon as all equipment and other facilities are available, with the possibility that this fall may see the start," the letter stated in part. GOERTNG'S WIFE ASKS FOR DIVORCE LONDON, June 26 (U.R) A Stockholm dispatch said today that the wife of Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering has asked for a divorce. -The dispatch, carried in the London Daily Mail and quoting the Stockholm newspaper- Tid ningen, said Frau Emmy Goering Goer-ing contended that there never had been any "real marriage" between be-tween her and Adolf Hitler's former for-mer heir apparent. NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED July 456 and 7th FOR REMODELING AND REPAIRS If you have cleaning here now please call in and pick it up UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 170 North University Avenue : Phone 214 based on natural beauty, poise, charm and personality. In gay mood. Attorney General Giles, as master of ceremonies, kept the Victory Revue moving along to delight the big crowd with songs, dancing and specialty numbers. The cast of 35 Salt Lake talents, tal-ents, directed by Grace Evans McGibbeny, is doing a fine job along the line of home-front war effort. The war bond show has been given all over the state. As an added feature, Duke Stewart of Kansas City; member of the 15th air corps, who recently recent-ly returned from overseas, related re-lated his experiences while on a bombing mission over Germany. "Nob Hill,' a technicolor film starring Joan Bennett, George Raft 'and Lynn Bari, concluded the evening's veriety entertainment. entertain-ment. Admission to the bond premiere was by purchase of a $50 or more war bond, and the show was sponsored by the women's division divis-ion of Utah county, with Mrs. Spain Cancels French Trade In Reprisal PARIS, June 27 (U.R) A French foreign office source said today that Spain has cancelled all imports, im-ports, exports and transit licenses affecting France in reprisal for a French mob attack on Spaniards at Chambery 10 days ago. Spain also notified France that the time was "inopportune" to attempt to open commercial negotiations, ne-gotiations, the informant said. A number of Spanish diplomats and laborers were killed or injured in-jured at Chambery by a French mob who attacked their train in the belief they were members of the infamous Spanish Blue legion le-gion which fought beside the Germans against Russia. The Spaniards were being repatriated repatriat-ed from Germany. Conference (Continued from Page One) that the small countries "need security, se-curity, crave security, pray for security." se-curity." And thn he issued this word of warning: "Let us please stop talking of the next world war. The language one hears in certain places is lamentably la-mentably unconstructive. . . . not one of us in this room wants another an-other war. None of us want the children of these selfless children of ours. . . . to' die in another war in another generation we want them to live and work for their respective countries in peace and security in a socially just and safe world." His appeal brought loud applause ap-plause from the delegates and the audience. Mr. Truman admitted that in- j ternational problems were dltfi cult, complicated, controversial and dangerous. But he cited a long list of cases wherein the nations na-tions of the world have shown their ability to cooperate in peace as well as in war. "What you have accomplished in San Francisco shows jiow well these lessons of military and economic cooperation have been learned. You have created a great instrument for peace and security and human progress in the world. "The world must now use it!" CHILD DROWNS BLACKFOOT Idaho, June 26 (U.R) Funeral services were held here today for Julius Polatis, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs C. J. Polatis, local residents, who drowned in a small irrigation ditch in front of his home Saturday, Satur-day, it was determined yesterday, E -V v. H. B. Mensel as chairman, and the local theaters. Preceding the premiere, the 10 contesting queens, together with their sponsors and .the bonddrive i chairmen from the various cities j Funeral service will be con-and con-and towns in the tounty, were en- ; ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the tertained at a reception held in I First L D S ward chapel by J. the Victory House. More than 100 guests attended. The event was given, by the Utah county officers, John Krier, Utah county chairman of the war finance committee, who was directly di-rectly in charge of the premiere; Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Utah county chairman of the women's division, and the Provo city officers, Aura C. Hatch and Mrs. George Wat-kins. Wat-kins. After the stage performance, the entire cast of 35 was served at the Victory House, by the same group. Assisting were Mrs. Vern R. Greenwood, Mrs. Paul D. Vincent, Mrs. S. R. Boswell, Mrs. John Krier, Mrs. Russel Traher, Mrs. Adonna Peterson, Mrs. Gladys Kiegley, Mrs. A. C. Hatch and Earl Oss. Two Germans . Escape From Clearfield Camp CLEARFIELD, Utah, June 27 (U.R) Two German prisoners have escaped from the prisoner of war camp at the Clearfield, Utah, naval supply depot. The two Herbst Gerfried, 19, and Glmmy Jakob, 18, made their escape about. 9:30 this morning, accord ing to highway, patrol officers who were unable to give further details. Gerfried is described as 6 feet tall, 164 pounds, blue eyes, black hair. He speaks a little English. Jakob is five feet, 10 inches tall, weighs 166 pounds, has brown eyes, black hair. He speaks no English. War Bonds (Continued from Page One) cording to latest reports. That was more than twice their original orig-inal $7,000,000,000 goal, and more than the overall goal of $14,000,-000,000 $14,000,-000,000 for the entire drive. Individuals were nearing their $7,000,000,000 quota wkh sales amounting to $6,670,000,000, including in-cluding E bond sales of $2,971,-000,000. $2,971,-000,000. War bond workers were facing their toughest job with approximately $1,000,000,000 still to go in the E bond drive. LONG -WEARING LEAD & ZINC HOUSE PAINT made by J Town and Country HOUSE PAINT For rear the paint iajdostry and U. S. Gov't considered a cine and lead formula finest for a house paint. Town St Country House Paint is made oa this formula. It has excellent coverage, cover-age, good hiding and" will wear for years. It is not "self-cleaning.' LONG WEARING Town & Country provides unexcelled protection from weathering, rot aad decay. WHITE 3 ONLY GAL. IN 8 GALLON LOTS Gessford's, Inc. 47 North University Are. Deaths Harriet E. H. Nelson SPANISH FORK Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Hales Nelson, 82, widow wid-ow of Andrew V. Nielson and well known pioneer of Spanish Fork, died at the Payson hospital hos-pital Monday at 6 p.m. of complications com-plications following a brdken hip which she suffered .several weeks go. She was born in Spanish Forki June 20, 1863, a daughter of Charles Henry and Julia Ann Lock wood Hales and. s their 12th child- She was married to Mr. Nelson Jan. 12, 1882. in Salt Lake City. They made their home in Spanish Fork, where she was active in- the work of the L D S auxiliary organizations. Her husband died Sept. 26. 1921. She was an active member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and the American Legion auxiliary aux-iliary of Spanish Fork. The mother of 10 children, seven sev-en of them survive. They are Andrew An-drew V- Nelson :Jr.. G. Frank Nelson and Rulon H. Nelson, Mrs. Effie Sorenson, Mrs. Lon Thomas, all of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Mary Chadwick. Springville. and Mrs. R. L. Tuttle, St Louis, Mo., 47 grandchildren, 73 greatgrand children; one great-great-grandchild, three sisters and one brother, broth-er, Mrs- Caroline Woodward. Salt Lake" City; Mrs. Minnie Bates, Mammoth: Mrs. Jane Scranton, Twin Falls. Ida., and Wells Hales Fairview. Victor Leifson, bishop. Friends may call at the family home, 311 E. 1st North St, after Wednesday Wednes-day at 6 p.m. and until time of services Thursday. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery under the direction of the Claud-in Claud-in funeral home. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who assisted in any way during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Albert Ja-cobsen. Ja-cobsen. To the speakers and to those who rendered musical numbers, for the beautiful floral offerings and the use of cars, we are indeed grateful. Mrs. Albert Jacobsen and family. fam-ily. WOODEN BUDGE RAZED NEWFANE, Vt. (U.R) Because of high maintenance costs, the old wooden bridge in this village was torn down recently. Built in 1841, it had served travelers for more than a century- ' Ummy, many -' v' 'X 1oT V ' ScJ for. JX Save? Html Combination Offer POT HOLDERS Wfrft pmrtkmrn ml mm of prhm ml lOe. S for IS. 6x8 inch size cotton filled and ejuilted. Assorted colors ... loop hanger. J3901. (Limit 4) WATER BAG Special low for this 2 - water bog. leak -proof cotton CI 149. . . Genuine "Water Boy'' (Limit one). CUTTER PLIERS Heavy Glass TUMBLERS Thin -nose 6-inch pilots with wire cutter. A handy tool around home or garage. T3677. (Limit 2 to a customer) Speakers Being Outlined For Knife, Fork Club X X V v 7J IS ALEX HEDQUIST . Possibilities of nationally and internationally known speakers for presentation to the newly-organized Timpanogos Knife and Fork club, were being gone into today by officers. Ale Hedquist, president of the club, indicated that he and Ben jamin Franklin, i nternational president, who was a Provo, visitor vis-itor at the election of officers, were outlining one of ' the most satisfactory roster of .speakers ever to appear In the state. Other officers elected yesterday, along with Mf. Hedquist, who has been a member of the Bon neville Knife .and Fork club of Salt Lake for the past six years, and prime mover in geting a club started in Provo. are: W. W. Clyde, Springville, first vice president; Clifford E. Young, American Fork, second vice president, and Victor J. Bird, Pro vo, secretary-treasurer. VOLUNTARY PAYMENT Voluntary payment of $3350 was made to the U. S. treasury by Makoff's Ladies' Apparel, in settlement set-tlement of OPA administrator's claims on overcharges for coats, dresses and suits, Merrill C. Faux, district enforcement attor ney, disclosed today. BEAUTIFUL 49c aeft A choice assortment in o wide range of popular colors, patterns ond favorite tie fabrics. Don't miss this 2 far 1. price event! REG. 89c TIES 2 for Ties to please the most particular man. Beautiful Beauti-ful patterns, solid colors end novelties . . . non-wrinkling non-wrinkling ... many wool lined. (.Limit 2 to a customer) . i DRESSMAKER MIRROR Jtog. $2.95 89c 1 1 x 4 inches cjear crystal crys-tal glass mirror with ivory frome. Hong on wolf or closet door and get full length view. G5947., (Limit 1 to a customer) price Gallon Strong woven brand. Reg, 7c with 23c pvnhasm of amy mrchcimfse rt r9. price) Popular 9-oz. size, heavy clear barrel shop with ottroctiva fluted base. Cost only 2c each with 25c purchase of ony regular price merchandise. mer-chandise. J-4487. (Limit 6 to a customer) . 214 WEST CENTER Ward's Lose In Seizure Action CHICAGO, June 27 (U.FD Army officers operating Montgomery Mont-gomery Ward and Co., properties today were armed with legal permission per-mission to put into effect war la bor board directives ordered for Wards properties before their seizre last Dec. 28. The U. S. circuit court of appeals ap-peals late yesterday denied a motion mo-tion from the mail order firm's attorneys to restrain the army from enforcing the directives pending an appeal' of the seizure order. It was' the company's failure to comply with WLB directives which originally prompted the late President Roosevelt to order the army to take over Wards. Col. A. S. Mason, deputy war department representativ e at Wards, . disclosed that the army already had instituted wage increases, in-creases, dues checkoff and maintenance maint-enance of membership provisions. Mason said that the army would await legal interpretation of the' court order before puting into effect thf retroactivity provisions of the WLB-approved raises. VETERINARIANS ELECT LOGAN, Utah, June 27 (UJJ Members of the Utah State Veterinary Veter-inary medical association in the final session of the 46th annual conference nere elected or. J. i. Curtis of Salt Lake as president of the association. Other officers elected arc- H- B. Mitchell of Brigham City, vice president, and Dr. O. G. Arsen of Logan, secretary-treasurer. Poor Digestion? Headachy? Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? Do you fed headachy and upeet du to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful sad happy agtia your food must be digested properly. Each day. 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