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Show 2 "Pgg; SUNDAY HERALD 3gggrjft."" Layoffs to Hit 3 Geneva Departments Tuesday if Goal Walkout Conti nues ;t- pnU' . By UNITED PRESS Latest developments in the presidential race: Repnbneana Eisenhower: Gesv Dwlgbt D. Eis enhower won the year's first Re publican primary election as voters uTwest'Hartford. Conn.-- , gave him 3,109 votes to 1,183 for his nearest opponent, "Sen. Robert A. Taft of . . onio. MacArthur: Minnesota supporters of Gen. Douglas MacArthur said they would seek a "favorite son" to throw any delegate strength to MacArthur if the general withdraws from that' state's primary. Taft:' Taft entered the May 13 West Virginia presidential preference primary and said he expects to get "almost aU" of the state's 18 votes, at1 the GOP national con- time workers in the coke depart- ment' have already been laid off, a been day have delayed onen in and perhaps 30 full-tiplantso but layoffs- in three de- tnis division wm oe laiea. Dy or in partments will probably be night. , effect after Monday! night if the Monday sposesroan saia Carbon county coal walkout A company to drastically cut produc doesn't end by then,! Meanwhile,- plans tion In blast furnace, coke plant it was revealed about 20 part- and rolling mills department have been delayed until perhaps Wednesday,- - but- layoffs are a strong possibility after Monday in the blast furnace night , well as vention. JIUICU ITIUIIUUJ VII ment and rolling mills, as depart additional ones in the coke plant Stassen: Harold E. Staisen also entered the West Virginia primary division. Further talks- are scheduled The former Minnesota governor How to improve lowland pas- for Monday in- Salt Lake City told a Minneapolis political meet tures in Utah County will be the between steel company and mine ing that if his own bid for the GOP jat a meeting officials in an attempt to end. the nomination is unsuccessful) his del topic for discussion City miners walkout over the egates will favor Eisenhower by a Monday at 7:30 p.m: inS. the R. Bos-we-ll, between the union and Dr.dispute four to one margin over Taft. and County building, Frank County agent announced to- Colombo, operator and owner of . Democrats ; day. the hospital at Dragerton, ' The Extension Service is Onjy department to seriously Kefauver: Sen. Estes Kefauver with the Soil Conser cut production thus . far is the of Tennessee said that if Republi ''economic" Isolationists have vation Service, the Production coke ovens, which are now down can the to about 180 ovens,-40 per cent their way,"' they may drive west- Marketing Administration, and European nations to trade with TTf.h Countv Farm i Bureau, reduction under output befpre era Russia and Red Chlnav' to Association present Cattle. coal walkout hit.) the the " the meeting. "Pasture Production onbeLow, the Wet Saltv Lands iwill U. S. uhiect for discussion. (Continued frem Page One) Glenn T. Baird, Extension agronomist uom $1.08 figure. The admiral wasn't lL jsar. the special speaker, saia . r . a man for nothing." :". More 11 was a World War II ImDrovement . of 'pastures by seeding, fertilizing, and many Square dancers of this area are admiral. other ways will be explained at invited to an Intermountain Square Murray said the steel industry ; the meeting. Dance Jamboree scheduled at St. easily meet our reasonable George Feb. 22 and 23, it was an- "can, "without a price in demands nounced Saturday by Ammon Benson, square "dance call- crease. er and Instructor, who will be one ' Ralph Williams, . an Atlanta, of the instructors at a clinic to Ga., attorney speaking for the be held as part of the Jamboree. Atlantic Steel Co. of Atlanta, told . Two two-da- y event will include the board that differences in 8 4th 1045 E. Timer Tsvlor. 55. square dances each night, a minimum wage rates between in big callers1 clinic and he and Mrs. one locality and another should Provo, died at 6 p.m. Friday Lake Salt at the Veterans Hospital Benson have been invited- - to put be maintained. " on a dance demonstration. difCity. "There has always been wtr XT a 'mam Vmm i;Kv' s St. George officials in charge of ference between the minimum tne jamDoree nave given assur- wage paid steel workers in At Feb. 13, 1886. in .is ance that plenty of hotel and motel lanta and those in the Binning Juab county, a space win be available to those ham, Ala., area, he said. "It son of Ne p hi wishing to make" the trip, he said. should not be destroyed." Sab i taut til curtailments nlanned at ,: the Geneva Steel . . me - Lee Accepts Bid GLADE SENDS OUT FEELERS IN POSSIBLE GOVERNOR CANDIDACY To Address n Driof - - : . co-iHti- nff ' a . - L xo-we- To St. George '. Elmer Taylor Dies In Vet Hospital ..... . . . - f fa' . ng well-kno- -- ar - -- Vine yard i, F. WELLS By MRS. GEORGE . - 1 . - By CKESfyE GREENLAND Elder Melvin Day returned home Tuesday from the LDS Southern California Mission where he has labored for the past 24 months. He will be the main speaker . in the ward Sunday evening? The first in a series of teacher training classes was held in the cbaped Wednesday evening, with Wilford Lee, of the Brigham Young University faculty, as Instructor. He will give 12 classes. The course has been planned thoroughly and will be most beneficial say officers. Mrs. Bernlce Myers returned to her home Thursday after being confined to the America Fork Hosmedical treatpital while receiving ' .1 ment. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pace.' and Melvin and Jean Day were guests of their sister Mrs. Dora B and family. Salt Lake City, Wednesday evening. - - i Anderson. . i . f BRADLEY ARRIVES , IN LISBON a, Feb. fl SAIGON, British novelist Graham (UP) Greene left by air today for Hong Kong on his way to the United States on a visa finally granted after nearly a month's delay.' ' Greene, now a well-knomember Catholic layman, was of the Communist party in .'his college days. His visa was de layed because of the U.S. internal security . law barring former members of totalitarian parties from the United States. wn LISBON, Portugal, Feb. 9 (UP) Gen. Omar N. Bradley 'arrived by plane today to Join planners Of the Atlantic Pact military committee mapping defense blueprints for western Europe. B. ring-hur- st Indo-Chin- Mrs. Lloyd Bone has returned to her home after spending-! monta wain her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schroder In . Ray, Ariz. ' Mrs. Schroder was hospitalized in Phoenix during part of the time, but Mrs. Bon reports she was at home and feel ing somewhat better when she I left to return to LehL Mr. and Mrs. Schroder are former Lehi residents. A birthday, dinner was held Saturday evening honoring John BroadbenL Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Nevin .Broadbent and son Bob of Ely, Nev Mjvand' Mrs. Elxy Rhodes of SalO-Lak- e City; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lover-ldg- e of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wagstaff and daughter Barbara of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Arer Southwick.. Mr. and Mrs. Edith Haws and daughter Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Field and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Broadbent ell of LehL . Guests Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Zimmerman were Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Era and children of Ogden, and MSrt-- - and Mrs. James D. Era and daughter. MSgt. Era Just IJ return ea zrom, rvorea, wnere oe served a year with the 204th Field Artillery. Don Veater has completed a materiel 1 training course held at the University of Denver under sponsorship of the Intermountain Lumber Dealers" a ssoci-atloMr. Veater Is building supervisor for a local lumber company. SO-d- ay n. - - RED GUERRILLAS BURN WAR MATERIEL TOKYO, Sunday. Feb. 10 (UF) The Communist Pyongyang radio claimed today that Nor a Koreas) ruerrillas 'set fire to and de stroyed a large quantity of war materiel' and munitions houses' in Puaan city Feb. S. A total of 543 of these gave armed pints of blood for the force. The others were rejected for various reasons. DI6 SAVINGS 1 . NOVELISTS VISA. FINALLY GRANTED . ' Br josEnroa: Zimmerman Highland I There will be no church services held here Sunday due to quarterly conference being held In the Seer a. A class in advanced tailoring will be held in the chapel Monday afternoon. Jennlev J.V Poulson, will home . demonstration agent, - ' conduct the class, ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Harding attended funeral services held for Elder Joseph. L. Merrill Thursday in Salt Lake City. The Vineyard Associated Women's Group tied with. Highland for the prize In the percentage in attendance at the County Farm Bu reau Convention in Orem Wednes day. Prizes. were also awarded to several of the 'women in the cooking contest. Members of the Orem- Stake Seventies Quorum and their part ners attended the stake social Tnursday evening in tne cnapei. John Adams, of the Geneva Ward. ws in charge of - the program. Piano selections were played by Mary Carilyn Sharp, and games and dancing was enjoyed. Refresh ments were served under the di rection of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ) 1 and Ida sea-goi- of all people life kept appointments to do- -. nate blood at the Community Church, where the car's mo- -, bile equipment was set up. organization. prospective Democratic candidates into active campaigns. Mentioned as possible candidates .have heen Grant Mac-Flane, state party chairman; Secretary of State Heber Bennion Jr. Orem Mayor J...W. Gillman and former Mayor . W. R. White of Ogden.) - .... , Steel Square Dancers Get Invitation five-da- . " Pasture Problems Many additional persons vol tmteered to donate blood but could sot be given appoint anents. "We feel this was an outstanding operation for the people of this area,; Mr. Blackham said. f . - ? Givfen for. Armed Forces. C SALT LAKE CITY'(UP) Widely, known xs radio National of station manager and recently elected without opposition to SALT LAKE CITY. TebT a precedent-shatterin- g third term as Salt Lake's chief residents gave A invitation to speak at . 543Utah County executive, popular Mayor Earl J. Glade Saturday hinted a UP) of blood for milipints luncheon the session opening day y desire to "serve all citizens of Utah" as .jovernor. tary uses during the the 40th annual meeting of Provo operation of the In letters to delegates to the state Democratic nominati- of the chamber of commerce of the Western Pacific - Red Cross ng: convention, Glade! asked their support of his bid. Bat United States April 28, in Washmilitary blood procurement Glade said, he has yet to make up his mind definitely on his ington, D. C, was car which ended Friday. accepted, today Lee. Samuel E. Blackham, blood candidacy. He indicated he will decide "soon possibly by Gov. J. Bracken was The invitation extended chairman for the Utah Couh-t- y after delegates have replied to his support queries, v D. A. Hulcy, president of the Red Cross Chapter, said Tt was expected the mayor's move may prompt other bynational 658 walks from - Farmers' Meeting 545 Pints of Blood - U1 n i JV1 T r i ... llt- annuul - lti I DRAPERY SLIPCOVER SALE I r. 4 - - ski 3atJ jn NOW ON 56 mi I t".t Off on all labor charges if selected during February. Fhone, or visft our Drapery Dep't. for ' complete details. Convenient Credit Arrangementi Johnson Taylor. Hi moved to Provo with his parents and attended the Brig-ham Young High School and Brigham Young untversirv. Elmer Tayler Mr. veteran of World War I as was , a Taylor a member of 319th Engineers and pent two years in .'France and Germany. He spent his life as a farmer .nH vailrYiari man and' Had done some mining. One of his hobbies was leathercraft working, at which he was exceptionally skilled. Mr Tavlnr was an elder In the LDS church- at the time of his (5 - . dMVt He married Amy Poulson in the Salt. Lake LDS temple on August 16, 1922. They made their home in Orem and lived there until 1944 when they moved to Provo. . Surviving is his widow, two sons and two daughters, Mrs. James ( Dorothy) Robertson, Watertown. N. Y.; Paul D. Taylor, with the U. S. Navy Air Corps stationed at Memphjj, Tenn. ; Mrs. Edward (LaNien Backus, Provo, and Elmer "K. Taylor, also of Provo; two grand children:; his mother. of Provo; two brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Leonard (Dora) Howe, r; Heberr Rulon Taylor, also of Mrs. Howard (Vera) Egan, vrem, ana jonn u. rayior, Frovo. Funeral are word from the son in the pending service and will be ' announced by the Olpln i .. ; Mortuary. i mmm stiilil He-be- . WAY no 1' Our Remodeling is .still going on and so is our Price Slashing Sale Come in while we still have these Money Saving Values to offer. We don't know just when nexi week our front will be' finished. When the work is completed sale will end. Don't wait too long. ( . j Provoan's Brother Succumbs at 70 Joseph Benny 70, of ureenriver. Utah, died at the home of his brother-in-lan H. A." at 345 N. 2nd E. Friday evening following a lingering illness. tor's care for the past, two months. He was born in Rue City,' Penn.. of Charles May 30. 1881. the-so- n Anthony w, Tan-gre- ' . Benny, He received his education in the Pennsylvania schools, and came to Utah in 192 with the Ohio Oil Company as superintendent of drilling operations, and had been in charge of drilling oil wells since that time in Utah and other western states.j He married Lillie Hall. Jan. 19. 122-ISalt Lake City. The mar-- r was later solemnized in the jge Manti LDS Temple. He was an active member in the LDS Church, and had been called on a hnm mission among the Indians in the i R. C. A. Men's Watches ia Table Radio fA 9 Only Nationally Advertised Now HTeDU Reg. 62.50 to 71.50 . . 2 Only Waterproof, ihocKproof, Really rugged 1 OC : .Now I .eVD Reg. 39.50 . . ... W have the kind of .watch' you "want Come in and see the savings. .... anti-magnet- LADIES' WATCHES ic 7 Here's A Real Valentine! 5 and F. M.' Broadcatt! Bands, Pjugs for Phonograph. Beautiful Walnut Hardwood. Do you want it now? j I7 kZf 99.95 .."Now Feg. 2 Only R.C.A. Licensed Old Timer Clock A. M. Radio... j Reg. 41 .95 j . . . . . . . . . . . . Now On!y--Nationa- Advertised; lh .Now' Reg. 71.50 to 110.00 59.50 4.0U 3 Only Nationally Advertised .'. Now Reg. 7.50 27.95 lots of Others Some Selling as Low as 14.95 .......... 32.50 2 Only OUR ENTIRE TOCK OF STONE RINGS with nam T7.. ki-- v officiating. Friends may- call at the Valley Mortuary- Jn Provo Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and at the family home at; Greenriver Wednesday prior to services. uunal will be in the Elgin, Utah t cemetery. Vz CiJSDei. LADIES' AND GENTS LESS THAN THE REGULAR LOW LOW PRICE . Just in Time for Valentine Giving - Arteraoon rExceptina Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald PubUahad Sunday Mornln i , Publlsned by Herald Corporation. 50 South firfrt West Street. Provo, Utah. Entered as second claaa at the post office in Provo. - matter Utah under the act of March a, 187S Subscription terma by .' carrier In Utah county SI .23 the month S7.80 for six months In advance S15.00 the vear In ad- - i vance. By mail anywhere in the United States or its pceirtrfea ' 9125 per month S7.50 for month. $13.00 the vear in I d j , 1952 ModelsA1 2.95 . . . . 1 . . Now Reg. 2 ONLY '2 Reg. 42.00 Now C e D 27.95 Only Nationally Advertised Waffle j Baker. Fully Automatic 1 O OC Now I Reg. 24.95 j 1 . These s Jewelry T-O- Costume Jewelry 25 Hamilton Beach Mixer 1 0.7 3 SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND RING SETS OFF Vz Necklaces; Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Etc! . LESS THAN THE OUR ALREADY LOW. LOW PRICE. i - . . are only a few of the items we have on Sale now for future qifts. Lay-aw- ay 'iio mm NO MAIL OR PHONE i Lots of items cut. eyen more OFF LADIES' - .... ....... - Every Notional!-Advertise- FLAT IRONS - is survived by! his widow; one brother and a sister. John w Benny, of CaspeflVyo.. and Mrs!: Acnes Garharinnnoru.. runeral service Will be held Wednesday, at 1 p.m. m the oreennyer, Utah, , LDS Ward ...... Vz OFF - area. uiccnnver He ALL PRICE! COMPACTS Reg. from $1.25 to 123.00 SOME LXSS THAN THAT1 SILVER HOLLOWARE - , - ORDERS Seven Fine Stores 161 Wi CENTER STREET ALL SALES. FINAL! -- .PROVO |