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Show 0 - Sunday, January 22, 1950 SUNDAY HERALD Provo River Group Reelects Officers Budget Unchanged Water users of the Provo river appointed Provo river water com- system, an organization ; representing repre-senting Provo river rights exclusive exclu-sive of Deer creek, reelected officers of-ficers at their annual meeting In Provo Saturday, and approved a 1950 budget for $8430, the tame as last year. Frank T. Went,. Orem, was re- Homeless In , Flood Area . Total 10,000 (Continued From Page One) soldier on a rescue team said he had never seen such "mass misery mis-ery and hardships among civilian civil-ian .,?:- ' Army national guard and Red Cross personnel engaged . in the rescue work and set up teitf cities for the homeless. Meanwhile, nearly 10,000 persons per-sons in southeastern Missouri waited for the army to tell them 11 is safe to return to - their homes behind the Birds Point-New Point-New Madrid spillway along the Ohio river. The families fled when the army announced the area might be flooded in order to control the unruly river. . Not Yet Safe . The army engineers at Memphis Mem-phis aaid that the time had not yet come for an announcement that the Missouri homeless could return. Flood waters along rivers In Illinois, Indiana ana Missouri either were at a standstill or were receding. At one time. 5,000 families were homeless. The Wa bash river was falling at seriously-threatened Vlncennes, Ind. ; The victims of fires Included eleht in Minnesota, Seven each in Mew Jersey and Illinois, five in Missouri, four in Michigan and three each In Arkansas, Connecticut. Connecti-cut. Washington, and Maine, and one' each In Massachusetts and : lOWa. -- "" The flood threat arose In the Pacific northwest after more than a week of storms. The death toll was 40 and property damage In Oregon, Washington, Idaho and northern California was estimated to the millions. Water Curb Deep . The rains turned snow covered highways into quagmires of slush arid ice. Snow slides and fallen trees . blocked other roads. At Portland, Ore, water was curb deep 1b downtown streets. missioner, and I. F, Baum, Heber, was retained as his assistant. The reelected executive com mittee Includes ' R. J. Murdock, Tracy Colvln and Earl Conder, Provo; Niels Anderson, Orem; E. Floyd Bonner,-Midway; John W. Prescott, Kamas, and A. P. Hick-en, Hick-en, Heber. The budget of $8430 takes care of the salaries of the river com missioner and his assistant, . plus travel, stenographic and inci dental expense. Mr. wentx report on the river and water of 1949 will be re leased later, officers said. It was not ready for presentation at the Saturday meeting. The organization concerns trie old water rights on Provo river. before Deer creek dam wu built. Ex-Spanish Fork Woman Dies at 85 SPANISH FORK Mrs. Sarah Ann Jones Monk, 85, a former resident of Spanish Fork, died at the home of her son Leo J. Monk in Cowley, Wyoming on Monday, Jan. 9. She was born March 30, 1865 in Glamorganshire, South Wales and came to the United States with her parents at the age of one. She married Charles Andrew Monk Dec. 20, 1889 in the JSalt Lake temple. She was the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William B Jones. Word of her death just reached friends in Spanish Fork She is survived by her husband, 85, of Cowley; live - daughters, Mrs. Ethel Kenison, Mrs. Char lotte Mayer, Mrs. Joanne Sim' mons, Mrs. Sarah Simmons, all of Cowley, and Mrs. Bessie Nelson of Meeteetse, Wyoming; five sons, John D., Leo J. and Ben Monk all of Cowley; Arthur J. Monk . of Billings,' Montana and Thomas J. Monk of Spanish Fork; two sis ters. Mrs. Martha Coltrin of Ven tura, California and Mrs. Char lotte Koyle of Spanish Fork; 41 grandchildren and 35 greatgrand children. It was the first death In the immediate family for the past 02 years. Funeral services were held In Cowley Thursday, Jan. 12 and attending 'were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monk and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cloward all of Spanish Fork. Spanish Fork Legion Signs 329 Members SPANISH FORK American Amer-ican Legion Post ' 88 has reached the total of S29 members mem-bers according to a report . made Wednesday evening by Jack Christcnsen, first vice commander and chairman , of the membership drive. This is the highest enrollment ever reached by this post and puts them over, their quota by a large percentage. . Plans for the '49er ball planned for Saturday, Feb. 4 were discussed by the chairman, Howard Bills .who reported that plans . were shaping up and already Legion Leg-ion members have tickets available to sell to the public. pub-lic. ;' Officers from the Provo recruiting re-cruiting office showed a film on combat, and later refreshments refresh-ments were ,, served with Frank' O'Brien and Carvel Mitchell in charge. The next meeting is planned for Feb. 2 with Dean Young and Grant Besgley in charge of. the. program and ' refreshments. Lewis Faces Major Test (Continued From Page One) Springville Man Dies in Salt Lake SPRINGVILLE Funeral services serv-ices for E. Y. (Enoch) Houtz, 73, lifelong resident of Springville who 'died Friday morning at the St. Marks hospital' in Salt Lake City, will be held Monday, Janu ary 23, in the sprmgvuie Tniro-Ninth Tniro-Ninth ward chapel. Services will start at 1 pjn. with Bishop W. W. Clyde of the Ninth ward officiating. officiat-ing. Mr. Houtz has been ill for two months and had been m the hospital 38 days. He was born in Springville, May 8. 1874. the son of Jacob and Anna Bringhurst Houtz. He was educated in the Springville schools and Brigham Young uni versity. He married Irinda Spaf-f Spaf-f ord October 17. 1919 In Salt Lake City. In the spring of 1920 he became affiliated with the Denver Rio Grande - railroad working in the building and bridge division from which he retired In 1942 due to 111 health. He was also a war veteran. Friends may call at the Claudln Funeral home in Springville Sunday Sun-day evening from 8 to 9 p.m. and at the family home 392 W, center Monday prior to the services. In terment will take place In Springville Spring-ville City cemetery under direction direc-tion of Claudln funeral home. -. blast - furnace out of operation and other companies said they would have to cut back soon un less coal supplies increased.' Railroad employes also felt the impact of the coal dispute. Thous ands were idle because of the drop in coal shipments and the government-ordered cut in coal burning passenger traffic- At the Uniontown meeting sev eral delegates who had Joined in the wildcat walkouts swung to Lewis. They praised Lewis and his three-day week strategy in the UMW's battle for a 95-cent- a-day wage increase and a 15' cent-a-ton boost in the present 20-cent welfare fund royalty. However, John Ozanich, presi dent of the 2,500-man local at the Robena mine of U. S. Steel Corp., who usually is a staunch Lewis mau, was pessimistic. , -I'll tell them what you've voted, but I know my men won't go back to work without a con tract ne said. John P. Busarello, who heads Vto .. custrict a in the Pittsburgh area, said he : was' "completely confident" his 28,000 men will go back. He reported the men balloting favorably in local meet-' ings. However, . the threat of roving pickets from adjacent district 4 clouded the situation. Steve Panack, president of the local at Jones and Laughlln steel cor poration's Vesta No. 4 mine said ha will give his . men Lewis' order, but added, nf there's any pickets, at the mine, we won't go In." '.- .;;.:.: - There was speculation that the wildcat walkout might spread to the 78,000 anthracite miners in eastern Pennsylvania. Two big union locals have urged a full-scale full-scale walkout. Aggravating the situation, the . anthracite health and welfare fund disclosed It has been forced to suspend $40 monthly payments to disabled miners because of " Insufficient funds. The eight-month contract battle bat-tle has shortened the miners tempers. They are determined that no miners work more than the UMW allows. At a strip mine near Elders-vllle. Elders-vllle. Pa., a power shovel, valued at 167,000, was wrecked early today to-day by a dynamite blast which rocked an eight-mile area early today. SUte police said UMW pickets had visited the mine and warned employes against working. work-ing. The dynamiting was the fifth in the state In 10 days. Booth Heads Stock Show Association SPANISH FORK Election ' of officers for the Utah State' livestock live-stock show was held recently. The 1850 show officers are Jonn E. Booth, president; Dan Gull, vice-president; Willis Hill, manager; Merrill Hallam, secre tary ana ciyae wnite, treasurer. All officers were re-elected ex cept Mayor Marcellus Nielson, wno is a vice president replacing Wallace Gardner, r 5 Directors for this year are R. LI Jex, Angel Caras .Farrell Olson, Mr. uaraner and Mayor Nielson. All are elected extent Mavor Nielson who replaces J. A. Cope as director, xne term is for three years. Holdover directors are Mr. Booth, Mr. Gull, Mr. Hallam, Paul Lambert, Mr. Hill, William H. Nielsen, R. B.TOoney, S. A. Brad- iora, Mark B. Hansen and Reuben Gardner. The 26th annual show will be held the first part of May and a definite date will be set at the Slayer of Girl Faces Execution . LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21 OI.W A superior judge will pronounce a sentence of dea'th Friday on Fred Stroble, 87-year-old murd erer of Linda Joyce Glucoft, 6 . The; unemployed baker faces an. automatic death sentence because be-cause the Jury which convicted him of first-degree murder failed to recommend leniency. ' Stroble, who pleaded : innocent and innocent by reason of in sanity, lost a chance for commit' ment to an asylum Friday when Superior Judge Charles W. Frlcke found him sane. By agreement v between aate and defense attorneys, Judge rricice instead oi the Jury decided strobie's sanity. . annual Utah State Livestock Assn. meeting In Salt Lake City In the near future. Superintendents and committees will be chosen soon by the manager and directors, Several new events have been listed to enlarge and increase the activities of the show week. Mo1h:r, Tv;o Children Bum to DsIIi YORK, Me., Jan. 21 (U. A he also suffered a heart attack and mower ana two children burned .shock. to death early Saturday when a portable oil stove exploded in their bedroom, splattering them with the blazing fluid.: . Those killed in the blaze which burned out their five-room frame home were Mrs. Thomas McDonald, McDon-ald, 41, and her sons, Arthur, 8, and Richard, 7. The woman's husband was burned seriously when he opened the door to the bedroom as the oil stove blew up. Doctors ssid Man Jailed On Morals Complaint Kenneth , Butler, 25, Watson-ville, Watson-ville, Calif., was in Utah county Jail Saturday in lieu of posting a $1000 cash bond of $2000 property prop-erty bond. He is charged with a morals defense involving a Provo woman. Arraignment in the case has been continued to Jan. 24 in Provo city court. ' Two other children, Thomas. Jr., 18, and Sheila, ' 1L fled un harmed. McDonald told Dollce his -write called him to the bedroom where she was sleeping with the two youngest children about 12:20 a. - m. oecause tne stove had set tha floor afire. He said tha stove ex Sloded as he opened the door, urling him backward. l could bear my two children shouting 'daddy' but the flames were so fierce I couldn't get into the room." , tha ', srief-atrlcken , father said. . GOT HIS LUMPS PENNINGTON BA1 V. 'tr.VJ When a coal buver from Tn. nessee demanded that truck miner Jim Stallard here furnish him with bigger lumps, Stallard finally final-ly produced 13 of the biggest he could find. They weighed six and one-half tons and filled a large truck. Herb Is a car one of a whole parade of brilliant 1950 models that realize an ambition ambi-tion for Bui ck, as it very well may for you. It has been eight long years since Buick has been able to bring, you a full and complete line and say, "Sir-suit yourself !" We can now. v Never before could we give you a choice of four .wheelbases, three engine tizes and five power ratings.- i-..... . .. ,- . We can now. Never before could we offer you an array of models that ranges from' simple, practical utility-type utility-type coupes to sportsters as sleek and commanding as the stun ning, 'Buick-f ashioned Riviera. We can now. We have long offered you valve-in-head efficiency. For 1950 we have higher compressions and : greater power in every engine plus a new engine-the F-263 that brings thrilling new heights of liveliness and zip in the Super. We've always been strong for room. Now you have, it abundances abun-dances of it on cars cleverly trimmed in over-all length so as to slide easily into tight parking spots and swing deftly into your garage. We've always sought to price bur cars to. serve as many people as possible. Now we're reaching more than everwith a Special that costs less per pound than some "Lowest'Price Three" models. There's more much more but that gives you the idea: You have a lot to choose from in the 1950 Buick line. So much so that we can truly say here's a car to gratify any tastev, and prices to suit practically any purse. Will you see your Buick dealer just to tee if that isn't so? F&aturM Wcm thgm moan TUB BUY H'OHfft-COMMfSSON Unbolt vato-M-feW w htthr sftgjnu, tin hp rmHnfi (Nw P-JaJ ngirt In SUM mod!,.) MWATUkN STfUN9. wHh kvm?tr-ivr4 grflM, tojMfrevga f..n.ub. kufeafe" twilight, WOI-ANOll VIUilUTY, cfeM-va rMe kw kk ferware aee b. tkMflC-MANOY tlXff hm fr-ll hngfh hr pwrki9 mt4 fmrmglnth Aft iWlw IXTRA-kVIOf UATS vnlM kw fh mult SOn MICK MIDI, Irtm 1141 Wnghif, tmfrU rim$, (wrfrwvrt tini. ri4 Hm4ll tfvtMub DYNArtOW DRVf mn4w4 mm mH HOADMASTMS, mmihnml mi mxtrm tmm mm SUPM m4 tnciAl i.W.i NINI1UN MODUS wHh t4y kr fl,h,r f WIBI CHOfCf Of IQUWMiHt eMfng Ihm 'fci'ifjr im mrkmi thmt hrmtkmt mvmrf mrt range see fhm hwm Tmm h HENtr t. TAYLOR, AK hktwrk. r, tto4wr Mtki. fhoam jonx BUICK d 1ms it m dwnx&mtimM-nijkt iosv P. E. ASHTON CO. 175 NORTH FIRST WEST PROVO, UTAH PHONE 15S Whmm Itmttmr mmtmmobllmm built BMJMCa srfff mmiM AN "WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD" BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DRUG DEPT. Milk of Magnesia Pts. 2$c Doans Pills Reg. 75c .............. 46c ' Alka-Seltzer Reg; 60c ...... ...49c Epsom Salts 5 Lbs. . . .V .'. . . . 45c Bayer Aspirin Reg. 75c ........ ...... 69c Mineral Oil ...,;.Pts39c Noxema Skin Cream Reg. 85c . . . .... .59c Zerbst Cold Capsules Reg. 25c .... ... .9c B&H Cream Shampoo 1 Lb. Jar 1 .79 Aspirin for Children 100's ... . . . . . . . 35c B Complex Capsules 100's . . . . . . ... . 1.50 Multiple Vitamin Capsules 100's . f ... 1.75 FOR YOUR BEAUTY'S SAKE USE NIGO-STOP GUARANTEED FOR THE TOBACCO HABIT" Yardley Lipstick Reg. 1.00. .... . . 69c Fingernail Polish Reg. 50c . . ..... . . 27c Fingernail Polish Reg. 25c . . ...... 12c Rosemary Cologne Reg. 1.25 ..... . . .83c SHower Sprays Reg. 98c . . ... .... ... 39c Shoe Polish Reg. 25c 5c Shoe Shine Kits Reg. 1 .00 ........... 69c Alarm Clocks Reg. 2.25 . . ..... .... 1.49 Celluwipe Facial Tissue 9c PHOTO DEPT. CAMERAS . . . 14 Price ON THE FOLLOWING TYPES Ansco Panda Reg. 4.98 . . . . , . .... . .245 Ansco Pioneer Reg. 8.63 . . . . . .,. . . . 4.32 Ansco Shur Shot Reg. 5.18 ........ . .2.60 , Eagle Eye Reg. 4.95 . .7. ... . . . . . . 2.49 Spartus Full-Vue--Reg. 9.98 . . . ". . .to . 4.93 Meteor Reg. 15.00 . . . . . . . . . . . .v. ... 7.50 ' Universal Roamer I Reg. 29.95 ......15.00 Hollywood Reflex Reg. 19.95 9.95; Traveler Reg. 6.95 3.49 HOME MOVIE FANS--ATTENTION t 8 mm CARTOONS, TRAVEL & SPORT FILMS J 50 Ft. ..........1.75 and up- 200 Ft. ........ 4.25 and up 16 mm Silent. 100 Ft. ........ 2.7S and up 400 It. ...... . 8.75 and up , 16 mm 1 Sound v 400 rt: Black St White 17.50 400 Ft ........Color 29.50 V cn 'ai.it MSOIocGM 25fi Y OUR SOUND or SILENT. The kids : will lore em . . sod so will you! You'll want every ooe of , these new Valt Ditoey rclcssei with lovsbte Mickey Mouse sad other favorite Diiacv char acttrs. , . - MOVII ITAa MICKEY ' GOLD RUSH MICKEY MICKEY AND THE GIANT THE MYSTIC CASTLE MICKEY THE STEEL WORKS -. MICKEY GIVES A PARTY ALL AMERICAN MICKEY 200 ft. a ma sileat. . . $4.2S 200 ft 6mm souad.. t.7t FLASH BULBS No. 6 ............16c No. 6-B ... 20c No. 11 17c No. 22 19c Splicers 4.95 No. SM 17c Rewinds 4.95 Film Cement 25 Viewers ... ... 3.00 8 mm Reels . , 60c 8 mm Cans 60c 16 mm Reels ...... 65c 16 mm Cans ...... 66c 24 HOUR Photo-Finishing - EXPERT DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING COLORING COPYING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON ALL WORK L 302 WEST CENTER PHONE ISO |