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Show WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1956 Utah County. Utah DAILY HERALD Elizabeth Baird Called by Death; Services Pending Israel To Build Up Its Defenses 71 Pints Of Blood Collected HEBER A total of 71 pints of blood were collected during last week's visit of the Red Cross blood mobile in the Hebe r Memorial Building. The amount collected fell short of the 125 pint quota set by the Red Cross for Wasatch County citizens. The blood collected is credited toward the Heber blood bank's account and is available to anyone with only a small charge assessed. All blood that is used from tiie bank must be replaced. JERUSALEM (UP) Premier David Ben Gurion' has called for 150,000 volunteers to build up Israeli border defenses in a reaction to Arab charges that Israel is pre paring for war it was announced today. Ben Gurion told leaders of the Histadrut labor organization he wants 150,000 of its 500,000-od- d members to donate one million mandays to defense work, with each man spending a week of his vacation "on the barricades." Brazil Revolt HEBER Elizabeth (Lizzie) Baird, 74, widow of Henry Baird, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Lewis at Springville. She was born in Heber City July 9, 1881, daughter of William G. and Maria Carlile Rasband. She attended the Heber schools and married Mr. Baird May 26, 1904. They made their home in Heber all their married life except a few years spent in Nevada. Mr. Baird died Jan. 14, 1937. de BELEM, Brazil (UP) layed government expedition is advancing a rebel "jungle strong Investigated Police Officers hold" hi Northern Brazil today, but reports of trouble in three NEW YORK (UP) Police today major cities indicate the Air Force followed up what may be their revolt may be spreading. best clue yet to the identity of The commandeered river boat the Mad Bomber of Manhattan Presidente Vargas, carrying 450 who exploded bis latest bomb yes600 airmen and 50 ma soldiers, inv a Pennsylvania Station terday men's room, injuring an elderly rines up the Amazon River to battle the rebels, left here last attendant. Detectives who have searched in night, two days behind schedule Five planes ferried 300 para vain for the bomber since 1940 rounded up a number of suspects troops north from Rio De Janeiro hoping to find two men who were to reinforce the attack. hi the washroom yesterday when The first goal of the loyal forces the bomb exploded in a toilet bowl. is the river town of Santa rem. 400 miles west of here, largest of four communities U i neme ru Iue Tl numur At Kiwanis Meeting . in reported h Al-w- in A By Mrs. Lydia oALE LAKE CITY Anna Adamson Woodland, 77, 263 W. 1st N., died Tuesday; funeral Friday, noon, 260 S. So. Temple.! Fred WUburn Tatton Sr., 66, 3225 Green St., died Monday; funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., Orange ville "LDS chapel. Abraham Howa, 86, 733-8tE.. died Tuesday; requiem high mass Thursday, 11 a. m., Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 670-llt- h E.; holy rosary Wednesday, 8:30 p. m., 372 E. 1st S. Mrs. Margaretta Gibson Ashton Caldwell, 80, 1133-14t- h E., died Mrs. Vincent Jones, Tuesday. May 81, died Monday. Mrs. Maggie Dell Homer Leacher, died Sunday. Candland (Pug) Warner, 1287 E. Crystal Ave. 12590 S.), died Surviving are eight children, D. Baird, George R. Baird, and Mrs. Dee (Alta) Mecham. all of Heber; Mrs. Charles (May) Cook, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ward M. (Lois) Hie ken, Henderson, Nev.; Mrs. Charles (Ida) Lewis, Spring ville; Mrs. William (Kathryn) Da vis and Mrs. Oliver S. (Inez) Me-servy, bom of Provo; 25 grandchiland dren, five the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. May Wickham, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Adam (Viva) Rennie, Idaho Falls; Nrwin G. Rasband, Don A. Rasband, and Mrs. Casey (Ida) Watkins all of Heber. Funeral services, to be held at Heber, will be announced by the Olpin Mortuary. Spreading New York Bombing Utah Obituaries -- rebel hands. The others, Jacareacanga, Itaituba and Belterra. are all air strip towns in Para Province. The main center of the revolt is believed to be at Jacareancanga, where rebel Maj. Haroldo Veloso says his followers can hold out against any possible government attack for as long as three months. Guest speaker at the Provo Ki wanis club luncheon - meeting Thursday will be Prof. Edgar M Jensen and his subject: "Humor Illustrated." Fred A. Schwendi man, program chairman, will introduce the speaker and presiding officer will be Stanley H. Heal, president of the club. Funds Voted For The meeting will be held in the Utilities Department's new Opera- Dinosaur Monument, tions Center on Eighth North and Sen. Bennett Reveals Second West. A tour of the build-in- ? will be conducted at the con Sen. WalWASHINGTON (UP) clusion of the meeting. lace F. Bennett said today the gov ernment will spend $615,899 next fiscal year to improve the tour ist attractions of Dinosaur Nation al Monument. Bennett said park service direc tor Conard Wirth had told him n the money is contained in the Interior appropriation bill passed yes Views With Agrees terday by the House. The figure represents $106,600 Of Herald Columnist more than President Eisenhower's budget originally sought for Dino Editor Herald: I am taking my hat off and saur National Monument. The mon- laying it on the chopping block for Mr. Frank Robertson. He Letters to The Editor en great-grandchildr- Woman, Talks to Man Alone First Time LONDON (UP) Pretty old Kathleen Rutty talked to a man alone for the first time in her life Last night. She also had her first date and her first glass of cham pagne. Kathleen had been a ward of the government since she was 3 years old. Under terms of a legal order, she was even forbidden to speak to a "male person" alone. But Britain's Chief Justice Lord Goddard yesterday struck off the legal bonds' and Kathleen lost little time in enjoying her new found "freedom." Last night she walked arm-inarwith Joseph Beckwith, 22, a r. friend of her Later, they toasted her release over a glass of champagne. And they talked. Lord Goddard 's order climaxed a long fight for Kathleen's freedom, waged with the assistance of the National Council for Civil 24-ye-ar m OGDEN Mrs. Marie Devereaux St., died Spar hawk, 84, 549-8t- h funeral Thursday, 1 Monday; p. m., Lindquist and Sons Funeral Chapel. TOOELE Bartlett Frank Ol- died 50, sen, Monday; funeral 1 36 E. 7th S. m., p. Friday, Walter H. Johnson, 70, 223 N. 1st W., died Sunday; funeral Thurs day, 1 p. m. .Tooele Third LDS chapel. TREMONTON George Sanford Cook, 82, died Tuesday; funeral Saturday, 1 p. m., Tremonton Third LDS chapel. PARK CITY George Harrison Hoover, 68, 51 Main St., died Mon- day; funeral Friday, 2 p. m., Park City Community Church. DELTA Jobe H. Riding, 76. died Monday; funeral Friday, 1 p. m., Delta First LDS chapel. KEARNS Raymond William Huddleston, 37, 5441 S. 4320 W., died Monday; funeral Friday, 11 a. m., McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 S. Redwood Rd. Mrs. Fawn Caldwell VERNAL Collier, 56, died Monday; funeral Friday, 1 p. m., Vernal Second LDS chapel. Mrs. Joanne Hall Folks, 21, Detroit, former resident, died Monday; funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., Vernal First LDS chapel. MIL FORD Joseph Earl Banks, died Tuesday. Mrs. Haiel CENTERVILLE W. Ford, 64, died Sunday; funeral Thursday, 1 p. m., Centerville Second LDS chapel. RANDLETT Gary Accuta-roo19, p, son of Wes- seven-week-o- ld step-brothe- Bab Sale Will Help Patients At State Hospital Want to serve home-bake- d bread without the trouble of doing it yourself? Freshly baked cakes, pies, cookies, rolls and home-bake- d bread will be on sale at Utah State Hospital Thursday at 9 a.m., with proceeds going to the New Horizons Club to help patients leaving the hospital. The sale is sponsored by hospital employes. If you don't need home-bake- d bake some yourself goodies and donate them to the sale. VALLEJO. Calif. (UP) Mrs. Doris W. Watson, 26, was' shot and killed last night by her estranged husband during a quarrel over an attempted reconciliation. Police said, they found Mrs. Watson dead on the floor of her apartment with her son, Bruce, standing over her. Airman John Watson, 25, fired six bullets from a .32 caliber automatic into his estranged wife, police said. He told authorities he had come to visit his wife during a leave from Wendover Air Force Base, Utah, in an attempt to resolve their differences. He said a fight developed over her plans to seek a divorce. Watson was booked at Solano County jail for investigation of five-year-o-ld 15-d- ay murder. EVERYTHING TO BE REAL GEORGE AT LUNCHEON DALLAS, Tex. (UP) Everything will be real George at the Dallas Rotary Club lunch Wednesday. George J. Fix Jr. will be the SPANISH FORK Funeral 'speaker and George P.jullum Sr. services for Joseph F. (Joe) will preside over the George WashKoyle, 48, a native of Salem who ington birthday luncheon. Some 25 died Monday will be conducted members named George will sit at at 1 p. m. in Spanish Thursday Fork Third-Sixt- h LDS chapel by Bishop Sidney Hayward. Friends may call at the Lowell .T Prahh Mnrfnarv WerinesHav ? and 9 p. m. or at the 845 N. 2nd W., home, family Tuesday from 10 a. m. until time of services. Interment will be in Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Among his surviving children is Mrs. Kent (Colleen) Johnson, Ely, Nev. Thursday Rites Set for Joe Koyle i H6-X- 1 Lumber Unloaded In Los Angeles Harbor 1st Time in 20 Weeks Calif. (UP) Lumber was unloaded from a ship in Los Angeles Harbor today for the first time since a strike 4ied up 10 coastal lumber schooners 20 weeks ago. The arrival 'of the mot or ship C Trader from Eureka yesterday ended the threat of a serious lumber shortage in Southern California. The schooners were idled Sept. 30 in a strike of Master Mates and Pilot Union members against three Pacific Northwest WILMINGTON, tX ft tjm S Herald Want Ads Get Results TIME ANYWHERE 956 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN DELIVERED IN PROVO PRICE INCLUDES: Heater and Defroster 1 Directional Signals Air Foam Cushion Electric Windshield Wipers Tuneless Tires with Spare i Safety Rim Wheels Authorised Deale. W One-Ye- car ML wheeling thia kind of weather!" "If easier than FIRST ley and Sophia Sireech Accuta-roodied Sunday; funeral Wednesday, 10:30 a. m., Randlett firms. Episcopal Church. CEDAR CITY Samuel James Whitney, 66, died Monday; funer al Thursday, 2 p. m., Parowan liberties. Third LDS chapel. PROVIDENCE Alonzo Jensen will a be used for road Fullmer, 62, Tetonia, Ida., form building ey hi the quarry area, a visitor's cen- er resident, died Sunday; funeral ter, employe housing, and the Thursday, 1:30 p. m., Tetonia of fossils. LDS chapel. p, FUNNY BUSINESS Woman Slain By Her Estranged Husband 1695 86 ar Guarantee NAYLOR AUTO CO in WEST, 3RD SOUTH, PROVO re-liefi- ng , sure hit the bull smack in the eye when he stated in one of his last articles that we are being burdened throughout the country with too many inspectors. This inconvenience was not so bad until they begin to push too far into people's private affairs. Years ago we used to make ugly remarks about the way the Russian government poked its nose down everybody's collar, but now the way things are shaping up here in our own country we are beginning to slip Into the same rut. I wonder how much longer we'll be able to call our Union a free country? I suppose that depends on the people. If the people are going to allow new restrictions against them our freedom is bound to gradually disappear. Could every new law be made to good advantage to the people then we'd get places, but so many of them develop into a nature of g the people. This increasing of inspectors, licenses, insurances, permits, obligations, and not forgetting taxes keeps noses to the grind stone. Analyze this one: A man now-dabuys a piece of land. He is obligated then to purchase and pay for a permit to build a house on it. Then he is next obliged to pay an inspector to point out where on this land he may build. Then when built he must hire an inspector to see it is built to suit" the law. What Bunk. If anyone has talent enough to develop a new idea or something that would be to an advantage to the people he must keep it behind the curtain, for if he exposes it as a new way to make a little dough the state will pounce on it with some attachment that will gobble up a large part of the profits. Anyway, if the above statements seem a little off, and are not yet in force they are fast approaching to that point. Live and LET live is not the mode anymore. Y. M. Offret, FOR THE FIRST TIME IN NOW hog-tiein- ys - . Wildwood. Medpros, Machers Tangle Tonight SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Julio Mederos, who is best remembered for his "bitter orange" TKO of Harold Johnson last May, seeks to halt the rise of Eddie Machen tonight when he boxes the undefeated heavyweight here in a na tionally-televise- 10-rou- nd d, con low. low price! at this OHW B HV 9'5 M7 1 Hrl WITH TRADS 1 VVshcr Your OW In tracks, as in cars, the swing today is to automatic transmissions.. Mostly offers yon the lowest priced truck with automatic transmission that money can buy. And Dodge leads the BRAND-NE- ' 1956 W lia -- i W FRIOIDAIRE Automatic Washer! With Clothes-Savin- g Washing Action Live-Wat- er Never before have we had such a buy for you in an automatic washer I A genuine Frigidaire Washer at this amazing low price! Automatic operation washes, rinses, and spin-driwith a single setting of tile exclusive SELECT-O-DIA- T es LI Lifetime Porcelain in the tub, where you seed it most. SEE IT Exclusive Deep-Oeaiisi- Live-Wat- ng fellow-c- ountryman Johnson Nino V a 1 d e s , In the second stopped round of a Philadelphia bout. A followed lengthy investigation when Johnson claimed he was drugged by a "bitter orange" just before entering the ring. annoying, jerky starts and ends the danger of costly dutch troubles. PowerFlite ups resale value, too because trucks with automatic Power Flite command higher trade-in-s. Bat that's only half the story! Dodge also gives you: "jr Highest paytoad i tMH irfoi for bigger, more profitable loadsup to 22 mure than other makes. windshield d BjpgMtf cafe, plus liiaajsat for extra comfort, extra safety. it wrap-aroun- er m Rinse keeps fresh, dean water rushing through clothes durWashing-Float-O- ver ing both washing and rinsing. Rapidry Spin whirls clothes around 630 times a minute they come out lighter, drier, easier to tloMfch NOW AT UTAH APPLIANCE CO. turn-aroun- d, easier handling in traffic. Pick-e- at DODGE Job ato Expresses ltosj transrmssoa for minimum "time-out-" Don't boy a track hi she dark! See your Dodge jet the facts before you decide on any truck! pfiyosofqr bVj ooioaoB HsV wlsaV BvsoaW Bffgo Rated TRUCKS Your Home Laundry Specialists for Provo.fir Utah County 120 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE., PROVO Lowest Pnced Panel otth automate nararmssica Easier on both track and driver, Dodge extra --rugged Truck Power Flite frees you of constant geararriftmg, eliminates test. Machen, a Sid Flaherty enterprise, goes into this one with only 11 professional bouts to bis credit but has won 10 by knockouts. Cuban Julio, a substitute for Modern Track Power Ffite Gives Dodge Tracks tbe Driving Ease of a Passenger Car Loooa Priced Stakes G4- -t vie) automatic NAYLOR AUTO COMPANY Motor Row 145 WEST 3RD SOUTH Phone FR 3-25- 70 PROVO, UTAH traeseJssoj |