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Show Montana Secures Mineral Yool Insulation Plant Utilizing by-products from Henry J. Kaiser's iron and steel plant at Pontana, California, the Mineral Wool Insulations - company com-pany announced today the start of a $100,000 building program to X manufacture insulation materials 1111 iivini ICflXU UVIil MmMB Companyr Inc. Owned by local interests, the new company expects to get into in-to production by September 1 and will serve the western states and markets in -the Orient. Plant Lt capacity is designed for annual caoacny oi ,uw wus wmi initial in-itial operations calling for 20,000 tons. Located adjacent to the 1300-scre 1300-scre site of the Kaiser Steel plant, the Mineral Wool Insula tions company win nave reaay access to its sources of raw ma- lei id uidov ivimtc, oiajg. iivi coke and will manufacture such products as baked batts, paper wrapped blankets, and granulated wool for the building construction construc-tion industry. 4 The finished product, which re-sembles re-sembles fleecy lambs wool, will be produced through processes recently acquired by American technicians from a survey of the German insulation industry. The Mineral Wool Insulations com pany's equipment . has been, .de-M .de-M signed to incorporate such pro cesses and will give the west one of the most modern plants of its kind in the country. The new firm is one of numer ous allied industries which have recently located near the Fontana b iron and steel plant, and its prod - iiMiriri will haln -alloviafo t Hp present shortage of home and industrial in-dustrial insulations in the West. Officials of the company are Harvey H. Head, formerly with Kaiser Company, Inc., president; Charles W. Hawthorne, who was ? previously connected" with Johns-Manville Johns-Manville Company, vice president' presi-dent' and chief engineer; Richard L. Gray, Los Angeles attorney, secretary, and C. T. Sauers, formerly form-erly with W. A. Bechtel company, treasurer. Jet Planes Fly Airmail Now , - , :v T-: 1 . . ...r....V J . nX z$ I1"" " " lj V N v , x I DAILY HERALD PAGE 5 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY. UTAH THURSDAY, JUNK 27. 1948 Ward Outing Set At Mutual Dell PLEASANT GROVE -L The First ward will occupy Mutual Dell. MIA' summer home, in South Fork of American Fork canyon, Thursday Friday, and Saturday of this week. Friday will be observed as the annual ward day. Members of the ward have been invited to bring their families to the resort to eat pic nic lunch. The day s schedule includes in-cludes an evening program in the Theater of the Pines at which David Gourley, superintendent of the Granite school district, will be the principal speaker. Cars will leave the ward groupds Thursday at 8 a. m. and transportation will be available for those who need it. United Nations Big Three Has New Member r fli ii.'" ; jf'w:5"-'v. ryx IMM1tj-:r''l"' 'f'1'' 1 iiinJl New American delegate joins Big Three section of United Nations Security Council at session as Herschel V. Johnson (right), replaces Edward R. Stettlnius, Jr. With him are Andrei Gromyko. USSR delegate (left), and Sir Alexander Cadogan (center). United Kingdom delegate. Check Bounces H462 Worth Jt $4,462; check that bounced was the subject' of a Fourth district dis-trict court suit settled yesterday with a judgment for that amount given in favor of the plaintiff. M. O. Warnlck brought suit against Cecil Hanson, American Fork, alleging that he had sold Hansen turkeys at a total value of $4,737.86 and that he had received re-ceived only $275.84 payment. Court testimony brought out that Hansen s check in payment had been returned for insufficient funds and Warnick brought suit for the balance alleged due him. District Judge W. Stanley Dun-ford Dun-ford awarded Warnick a judgment judg-ment for $4,462.02, plus interest at a legal rate from December 26, 1945, until paid. He also awarded the plaintiff his costs. v. jr w (NEA TeUphoto) First mail to be. earned in a jet-propelled plane arrives in Washington Airport after 49-minute flight from Schenectady, N. Y. Capt Robert Baird. of Wright Field, pilot of jet plane, delivers the sack to Postmaster Vincent Burke of Washington. Absentee Ballots for Primary Vote Available at County Clerk's Office Woman Suffers Severe Burns , In Gas Explosion Mrs. Lena Jorgenson. 31, 468 North First East, was in the Utah Valley hospital today, badly burn-pd burn-pd but in "good" condition, after an accident Tuesday afternoon " rlfanr xn1oHH and trwlc firp in her home. Fire loss of at least $30 occurred oc-curred when flames damaged the basement ceiling and consumed S250 worth of bedding and clothing, cloth-ing, fire department records said. y The fire department extinguished mc names in me oasemeni ana saved the rest of the house. The fire ocurred at 3:15 p. m. as Mrs. Torgenson was cleaning clothes in her basement. Fire Chief Lloyd Dickson took the occasion to point out the case as a concrete example of the Hangers of this method of home cleaning. Such accidents can occur oc-cur because of friction in the cleaning, he said-, or the fumes can travel considerable distances to a flame, such as a pilot light nn a gas stove or hot water heater, or even a coal stove, and ignite. The exact extent of Mrs. Jor-trenson's Jor-trenson's burns cannot yet be determined, de-termined, hospital attaches said, but she was badly burned about the arm, face and legs. Fire Chief Dickson said it was the second or third "home clean-fc clean-fc trig" accident within the past vear in Provo. Chief Dickson said the exact method of starting in the Jor-censon Jor-censon home could not be determined, deter-mined, but it was probably friction fric-tion from the cleaning. The pilot lighl valve on the gas hot water 4 heater was shut off, he said, when he examined it. Absentee ballots arc now available avail-able at the county clerk's office in the city and, county building for the July 9 primary, County Cerk Clarence A. Grant announced an-nounced today. Any eligible voter who will be away from his regular polling place on election day may call at the clerk's office and cast his absentee ballot now, Mr. Grant said. Persons eligible to vote who are now out of town and will still ' be away July 9 may secure ballots through the mail by application ap-plication to the office. Sample ballots are also now available at the clerk's office -for anyone desiring them. The ballots list seven Democratic Demo-cratic and five Republican contests con-tests for the July 9 primary. Those appearing on the Democratic Demo-cratic primary ballot are: Justice of the state supreme court, Martin M. Larson, incumbent, incum-bent, and Albert H. Ellet. State senator, Emil K. Nielson. incumbent, incum-bent, and A. Kelsey Chatfield. Few Names So Far On Petition For Sale-by-Drink SALT LAKE CITY, June 27 (U.R) Secretary of State E. E. Monson today has only 972 of the 25.000 certified names of registered reg-istered voters needed to put the ! sale-bv -drink question on the general election ballot next No-i No-i vember. Monson pointed out that there jare only ten ri?.ys left in which jthe names can be received. Clerk IC. A. Grant of Utah couftty has Isont in 829 certified names; Clerk Margie M. Learning of Grand county has sent in 100 signatures: and Clerk David Bankhead of Tooele has filed 43 names. Salt Lake county is expected to provide about 60 per cent of the needed names when the mass of petitions in Salt Lake County Clerk Alvin Keddington's office have been thoroughly checked and certified. Delia L. Loveridge, Francis S. Lundcll and J. .W. Thornton, State representative, district four, Maurice Anderson and William Grotegut. Two-year county commissioner, com-missioner, William J. Johnson incumbent, in-cumbent, and Elisha Warner. Sheriff, Theron S. Hall, incumbent, in-cumbent, and John S. Evans. Assessor, As-sessor, Lawrence M. Atwood. incumbent, in-cumbent, and William G. Koch-erhans. Koch-erhans. Surveyor, Lavern D. Green, incumbent, and Carr F. Greer. Republicans appearing on the primary ballot arc: United States senator, Arthur V. Watkins, William Wil-liam L. Baker and George II Crow. Representative to congress. Arlin Davidson, William A. Dawson Daw-son and Lee Neff Taylor. Justice of the state supreme court, George W. Latimer and Kenneth H. Malan. Two-year county commissioner, com-missioner, George A. Cheeyer and Neil Dahle. Sheriff, Henry S. Chipman and Ernest Jensen. LDS Institute to Be Provided On 'California Campus SALT LAKE CITY. June 27 U.Ri Negotiations .for. .purchase of a large residence within half a block of the University of Cali fornia at Berkeley were announced an-nounced today by Dr. Franklin L. West, commissioner of education for the LDS church. Explaining the plan to purchase the four-story residence. Dr. West aid approximately 200 " Cali fornia university students are members of the LDS church, and that the residence will be -used as an institute of religion to give those students an opportunity o continue their LDS studies. Taylor Requests Road Construction .Henry G. Taylor appeared before be-fore the county commission Wednesday Wed-nesday to request construction of l .500 feet of" road in the area near the mouth of rock canyon, and . offered to deed an exisiting road which he and his neighbors have built over to the county. The new road would serve three homes now in the region and open up a considerable territory ter-ritory which would be used-for homes, if made accessible. Mr. ITaylor asserted. The commission ' took the matter under advisement. advise-ment. SOCIETY QUEEtls Rich or poor alike thU great medl. cine is lamout to relleTe pain and nervous, tired. Irritable -feelings, of 'certain days' when due to female functional montbly disturbances. IWM. fMMrSllWM i (Adv.) Grand Mufti Back 1 i v . " D&RGY Inspection Brings Out Praise SALT LAKE CITY. June 27 ii t n r : , ... . u.r uenver of rtio uranae vresi-ern vresi-ern railroad is in "excellent shape" and ready for "a tremend ous business boom bound to come in the next few years," influential influ-ential eastern banking and railroad rail-road officials predicted today. In Salt Lake City on ari inspection in-spection tour of the D&RGW properties, the group lauded the management by incumbent trustees trus-tees and heard of plans to expend $8,000,000 this year on projected improvements. Directed on their tour by Henry Swan, Denver banker and railroad rail-road trustee, the group also included in-cluded Frank Wolfe, vice president. presi-dent. Central Hanover Bank, New York, one of many firms interested interest-ed financially in operation of the road. . E. A. West, general manager, said contemplated improvements include new rails, new ballast. purchase of three new diesel loco-i motives, purchase of 500 box cars.) 200 coal cars and 100 all-steel flat! cars. j Wolfe predicted that with na-j ground, tonnage of freight soon !will begin booming and "rail roads should do a great business for a long time." Haj Amin el Husscini, Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, in exile for the past seven years, recently landed in Damascus, Syria, in a British plane. Wartime pal of Hitler, broadcaster of Nazi propaganda to the Moslem world, sought by British and Yugoslavs as a war criminal, Haj Amin eluded capture by the British in 1939, disappeared into Turkey, finally turning up in Germany. French captured him there and took him to Paris, where he remained until his reappearance in Damascus. Cockroaches HertTs a quick SAFK odorless way to help you keep your home free from' th-s? pests simply sprinkle sprin-kle BI HACB across their trails and in cruf-ks and crnviccs. BIHAl'H known fr over 70 yea's q of th bt protections against "These, nasty loathsome pests. Is Haadr Sifter Casta 25e aa at Uraa;, a -a Da IIiau t4Cll WW mrvm way jtiumcitm PftOHOUNCIfr CTHACX Survey To Start For Perdue Dam On Weber River Bureau of reclamation field crews are expected to start topographic topo-graphic surveys of Perdue dam and reservoir site near Oakley, Utah early in July, according to Regional Director E. O. Larson. In charge of James C. Douglas, government forces will . maKe preliminary investigations of the site near Oakley, Utah, Mr. Larson Lar-son said. A feature of . the potential Weber river project extension, the Perdue dam site is located on Weber river 30 miles above the existing Echo reservoir. It would impound 18,000 acre-feet of water for supplemental irrigation. THEFT REPORTED Theft of $1 in cash and . some pine nuts from a Lehi home yesterday afternoon was reported today by Deputy Sheriff Walter Durrant. Juveniles were suspected. suspect-ed. Entrance was gained ' by climbing through a transom. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS HAY BE DANGER SIGH Of Urea Kidneys If backache aaa" let pat as are makJafTO miserable, don "t just eon plain and oo aetata about them. Kata re was be waraias joe) thai your kidneys need atteaUoa. ThekidnersareNatnre'seblefwayeftaklns excess acids and poisonous waste eat of the blood. They help Most people pass about pints a day. It th. 1 miles of kidney tnbes and Altera don t work well, poisonous waste matter stays fa the blood. These poisons may start naga-inc backaches, rheumatic pains. Ice pains, loss ot pep and energy, setting' np nights, swelling, paffiness under the eyes, head aches and Ussi acss. Kreourntor scanty pasaa res with smarU ingsndburmiigsometlmes shows there ii lows Hung wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Coaa'a fills, a stimulant diuretic se4 saecesaf a&r by millions for oer 40 years. Doan's grre bapny reUef and wfll help the IS mike of kn7 tubes flush oat poisoaoM waste Uom the blood. Get DouVPiUs. Ad.) vL'EsaSwBiajUuuiniui)' BUBBL BATH 11-OUNCE PACKAGE (Limit t) mil CRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM (Limit I) ON SALE SSggPJJ Corner University Avenue and Center Street SATURDAY 25c SKIN SOAP (Limn 2) 5C DREFT SOAP POWDER (Limit I) $1.25 SIZE SERUTAN LAXATIVE (limit That Smooth-Gliding "TECH ' GILLETTE RAZOR & 5 DLUt X Shave the All GiUette way 76c Colond Plastic Handle & 15c PAN O1 SCRAPER WITH COUPON (limit 1) o n Vl CARTON OF I 50 BOOK if II MATCHES U WILLIAMS n shave a II CREAM U M Reguar O-r I f 50c Six. 1 MENNEN I n SKIN H II BRACER U JT Rguor QQlt $1.00 si. gV I I I BLUE JAY CORN PADS 23c Treated with "Nupercaine" $2.25 PINE BATH OIL Daggitl t -f 49 Ramsdcli I Rich, spicy ? 152 ounces. GOOD-LOOKING NEW SUN GLASSES 19c o l!5 The newest, most fashion able styles, famous makes REG, 10c SIZE f HYDROGEN II PEROXIDE I sfti,? c GOOD NEWS for GOLFERS NOW.' Gt as Many at You Nd.' TOMMY ARMOUR NATURAL RUBBER GOLF BALLS Natural Rubber Winding , GOLDEN CROWN TENNIS BALLS USLTA Approved 85c 1 2? ' I Covered with A"& aaw . - - I eC 1007o wool felt. ATHLETE'S FOOT HELP DORKLOF QQA Trtalminl 706 Speedy 3-way . combination I ZIPPER BAG It's a heavyweight duck beauty- 18-inch length, weatherproof ed J $1.25 SIZE ABSORBINE JUNIOR 79c PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA ffg. 50c Borf . . . WALGREEN'S 100 PURE ASPIRIN 7c ASSORTED FLASHLIGHTS 79c to 12? Sturdy, well known makes all the latest features Pay-O-Voc batter in, 10c REG. 50c SIZE HALO SHAMPOO 47c TOOTH BRUSHES Four Best Buys! FIRM 0IM-T0U Btsf Ou Pont brittle . .- 5 '11 S9c MINOYL Mineral Oil Our vry finvslf Qf. . . Triple refined, taste less and extra heavy 59c Q0KK1GE LfeJ NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM PUfTE BRUSH Scififirieqffy dttgntd . 42c ORLIS NYLON A thapm for vtry moult . . , STERIDENT 17c UJSociady lor crWcr.n . . . . . X I LISTERINE ( JOHNSON'S I TOOTH ffn BABY ff f 40c Sin. 33c u tsr. ..43c dh) d H IV MM r t r r3 a rr 5e WATER GLASSES WITH COUPON 31 c (Limit only Adv.) |
