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Show 1 s r Here We Go Attain . . . i Airport Case Starts Back To Supreme Court -'- '. By THCKON II. LUKE The seven-year-old Provo air port land suit officially resumed Cits long and Weary legal Journey Monday night this ume on a re turn trip back to jtheN state su- rem The litigation ; itarted in 1942 when the city, and state filed suit against lakeshore landholders .who claimed title to grpundoc- cupied by the municipal airport. The case went through the dis trict court, which titled in favor . of the landholders. On the case's first appeal to theaupreme court, that body ruled the city and state had failed to proye their claim to the land Although it did not ttaHh a title for either the state or the claiming landholders, It was in effect a victory for the . latter, . V . V V Back to District Court t r On a motion for a rtconsldera Hon bv the state -and city, the . suDreme court decided to throw -the case back Into the district court to "definitely establish the ' shoreline of, Utah lke on the date of statehood. -. Crux of theMssue is the loca- ' tlon of the shoreline on the statehood state-hood date, because understate law, the state owns all landjwhich might now be above water but which was then underwater as part of the lake bottom. - It is the state's contention that most of the airport land was 6nder water on the date of statehood. nd that the ground therefore belongs to the' state. Using this Contention, the state claims own- ershtp and the city seeks the land on a 99-year lease from the state. Landholders make the opposite claim that ground now occupied! by the airport -Was above waer at statehood, and that they own it through various established Aearly rights." . , Seeond Journey In its second journey through the district court, tb ruling was handed down, again', in favor of the landowners, that the jity and state had failed to satisfactorily estahliahlheatatehoodshoreline. The case is now being re - fip pealed to the supreme court, with the city and state contending that its evidence has been sufficient to warrant establishment of the statehood shoreline. The city and state's contention holds that the shoreline a statehood was above all but about 75 acres of the 1200-acre 1200-acre airport. Although attorneys have been preparing the appeal for some time, the city commission Monday Mon-day night passed the formal motion mo-tion authorizing the appeal. The action .was taken when the fed PROVO, - mm mr -mm n . 'St - -'1 ill titWZ" , .-... I ii x ii iikiii ,ii ii mi ii ii in 'j ii iiiiii iff I nU) ILyVvll IL- vwl II II I UI II l vv711 BBBV . BT I SI m .; ;Ur , ,N, . . , . . . ; ;.;; nYuxrrv ii i ir u in W II A 1 1 I I II A 11 1 I l r I I I I l V 1 I I I I I I II I I- I I ; I I Feel A I U :,- V - ?'.' .. . ' .".' -AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL for 2nd Time eral government, which put $50,- 000 into the $80,000 Improvements Just completed, stipulated, that the city must either buy the land or signify its Intention of, continuing its legal fight to obtain it. $21,000 Suit Filed In Traffic Crash Marion O. Wright, North Orem, has filed suit in Fourth district court against Theron W. Maynard asking $21,048 damages for. injuries in-juries i allegedly caused Jan. 14, 1949, in an auto-pedestrian crash. The complaint charges that the defendant, who was traveling north oh highway 91 near the northern city limits, struck the plaintiff, Mr. Wright, Hyhilehe was talking to another man tit ting in a ' car parked in front of his home. Mr. Wright claimed he was approximately three feet off the highway when .he was hit. The plaintiff said that he suffered suf-fered a fractured leg, a back in- Jury and shock in the accident. He is asKing $zo,uuu general damages for a permanent injury which assertedly prevents him from working at his trade as a mechanic, and $1048.88 for hospi tal, doctor and various emergency emergen-cy expenses. . - Playhouse Group Holds Final Summer Activity SPRING VILLE Members of the Springville Playhouse held a party and staged a one-act play a : the Second ward church recently. re-cently. Woodrow Weight, president presi-dent of the group wasin charge of arrangements. s, An interesting demonstration on make-up was given by Grant Clyde, using characters who later - ftook part in the one-act play. after which Mrs. Evelyn . Boyer gave two vocal numbers. The play was entitled "Kill the Old Rooster" and in the cast were the following Playhouse members: mem-bers: Gertrude Weight, Merle Schreiner, Marva Davis, Dee San- ford and Verl Weight, with Wood-row Wood-row Weight as director. Mr. Weight announced that this was the concluding activity of the summer season for the Playhouse, but "that some winter events are being planned which will be an nounced later. '"r me - ; - . ' . uir fiv n ; :- - from rattles, too! J V r - TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY PAUL D. VINCENT, Gen. Mgr. UTAH - - . ' O ' V " -: - h : . V ALL PART OF THE TREATMENT Part of the treatment .o polio involves keeping the patients happy. Melvin Duxm, left, ,. assistant superintendent of . St. Luke's - Hospital m - Kansas City, Mon has developed an unusual angle on the therapy. He interviews the polio patients and then broadcasts the Recordings over the air as a unique public service program. The patients are Interested "-and parents and friends are relieved to hear the voices of the quarantined children. Here, 2 0-month -old Rex Hull tells what, if s ' all "about aa be speaks into the mike. Fred Benson, 13, eagerly awaits his turn at right.' . Glacial Ice Fascinates Highball Crowd JUNEAU, Alaska, (U.R) Ju neau's hew industry is climbing as high as a mastodon's eye.- "Million-year-old" glacier ice is being exported. It takes time for the stuff to melt in highballs. The cold facts are that several years ago a chunk, chipped from Alaska's Mehdenhall glacier, was flown to a large New York City cocktail party Its- slow-melting quality was heralded from coast to coast. Since, tons of it have been used from San" Francisco to Hollywood and down the eastern seaboard. Preacher Plans To 'Bomb' the Devil SAN .TOSECal. (IlP A 28- year-old part- time evangelist here has decided to dive-bomb Satan right out of the Santa Clara Valley. Alberf. Wendt said he will preach, with the aid of a loudspeaker, loud-speaker, to the, people of San Jose from an airplane. For variety during the one-hour mission, Wendt plans to use recorded sermonsand ser-monsand hymn music. If everything goes well, Wendt reported, he will continue his aerial assaults on the Devil every Sunday. , "The best thing about it is that people will have to listen," he said. "'They won't be able to get away. They -won t be able to switch to another station." Fords foal cafe Fords ARE aafe. Ford bodies are steel bodies heavy gauge "Lifeguard" bodies, Together with Ford's own 5 cross-member cross-member box-jection frame you get a structure that's 59 more rigid and wonderfully free from rattles, too! Take the wheel Ford's "Finger tive, enortiess Try he brakes feel that 35 easier stopping action t Yes, Ford's King-Size "Magic Action Brakes are brakes you love to touch! . Feel these sefe-sef), hip and shoulder in its field! 'Mid Shlo" new" Hydra-Coil" Springs in front, new "Para-Flex" "Para-Flex" Snrhtra in hark f Vm th MW - - fie, a,- PHONE AS THl "FASHION CAR OF THE Some of it has been shipped to warm Hawaii, where hula girls were asked o . drape their .limbs over huge chunks for; publicity purposes. Pieces "of the glacier ice have been . freighted down from hejre to the States for door prizes, and It's no novelty here. They've een using it for years at local bars despite "iceworms." The tall story is the-favoTite of sour doughs whenever they meet up with a chichako,. - - . Alaskans say the ice, because it has been .compressed for so many centuries, has less air in it and therefore doesn't melt so fast To prove it, a 108-ton chunk was put on display alongside a piece of ordinary commercial ice, the same weight. The commercial hunk of ice melted in 56 hours, the .glacier ice taking 65 hours and three minutes. TOO MUCH PAPER WORK ST. LOUIS (U.R) A man Just sentenced to 50 days in the city workhouse was handed- a com plicated set of forms to make aDDlicatton for Darole. He puzzled over them for half an hour, then called Milton M. Metz, director of the public de fender bureau. "Take them papers away," the prisoner said. "I'll do the 50 days it's much simpler." . Puerto Cabello possesses , the best harbor in Venezuela. try the new Ford "Feer. Tip" Steering gives you posi control! "Sefe-WMe" SeeHl More room than in any other ear - ' RMe aoftlv euahion A hv new Ford "Feel" adds up to a brand new kind of driving. Try it! 1000 YEAR Orem Health Head Issues . ORIM The recent report of a polio case la Orem prompted the issuance of a warning today by Lelmnd IC .Culllmore, city physi cian.-' ''"... v.;--- Parents ' are warned-to see that all precautions in sanitation are strictly observed, he said. Special attention should be given to see ing that all foods are protected aainst flies and. special care given to the proper disposal of garbage. Parents should see that children get plenty of sleep, and do not indulge . in- activities which may result in the child becoming oyer ly tired. Too much' activity in the hot tun is also to be avoided, he said Especially must parents be alert to prevent .children from swimming or playing7 in irrigation irriga-tion ditches and streams which may be contaminated. Orem has a clean and safe swimming pool approved by the state board ! of health and operated under- the rigid regulations specified by that body, and parents' are urged to see that, the, youngsters who de sire to swim, do so under healthy: conditions, the physician said. With amild polio outbreak in Utah county during the past two weeks it is advisable for all to pay special attention to the gen eral maintenance of good health as the best possible preventative of the disease. Christian Youth Class Holds Meet? SPRINGVILLE -Chr Is t i a n Youth club members of the Community Com-munity church held their regular regu-lar .meeting at the church recent ly with Miss Kay Beach as hostess. host-ess. After an interesting -lesson op "Sayings of 7 the Lord from the Bible" given by Miss Virginia Adolph, refreshments were served fto the following: Ramon Jellison, Marion Hulce, Virginia Adolph, Mary Dalton, Barbara Willis and Helen Storey. The next meeting will be held Thursday night with Virglria Adolph ,s hostess and Helen Storey In charge of the lesson. This Go . 20-inch Warning implete System For One LowJPrice! Homart Cast Iron F.urnace Blower Smoke Cold Air Returns LET A SEARS SALESriAll CALL Oil YOU .. SHOP III YOUR OWII Tomake shoppinsr easier estimates and details for Damper Regulator Hornoft Doy-Night Tkermostot My Automatic Res. 33.9S 29.95 3.00 Down, Bal. Mo. :';iiRSLii'igaS--. . wm.wi.iii '. "II lllli fWi VT-i r5 4-,...,. r ' ". fem' ' mmmmL ameJaati--- asaMSaVtastftBBiBV : ' MI CffUMML wNmwmwf SsWSslesB BWQmmwj VSWwssv ' ' V: , INcw Children's V Books Listed For Springville Library SPRINGVILLE Miss- Louisa Rowland,; librarian fo the Springville . public .library announced an-nounced this week that the fol lowing new books have recently been added .to the children's department: de-partment: Fun. with Music by Nelson. Old .Blue by Tousey, Davy Crockett by Tousey, Snipp, Snapp, Snurr and ; the 'Magic Horse by Lindman, Snipp, Snapp, Snurr and the Big Surprise by Lindman, FlicksuRicka, Dick and the Dotted- Dresses by Lindman. Fire Eye by Xihdman, : Gregoria and the White Llama by Banhon, song of the Swallows by Politi, BartletU of Box fB Ranch by Campbell, Purple Tide by Silli- man, Seventh Step to Girvah, Sign of the Golden- Fish by Robinson, Rob-inson, Tree of Freedom by Dlau-dill. Dlau-dill. Mystery of the Gulls by Whitney. Susie the Cat by Plazzo. Wizard of Oz by Baum, Magical Monarch of Mo by Baum, Country Coun-try Noisy Book by Brown, Brass Keys of Kenwisck by Seaman, Story About Ping by Flack and Weise, WUly Nilly by Flacky Red Fairy .Book by Lang, Clover by Willis, Alice in Leterland by Demers, Wild Birthday Cake by Davis, Bush .'.Holiday by Finnimore, Paintbox Summer, by Cavanna, Young King David, by Kh;g, Elephants by Zim, Rabbits by Zim, Junior Party Book by Carlson, Carl-son, Movie Shoes by Streatfield, More Fun with Magic by Leem-ing, Leem-ing, Papercraft by Leeming, Mystery Mys-tery at Pickle Point by MacCoy, Rebel Halfback by Archibald, Billy and the Bear by. Bannon, Kentucky Derby Winner by Mc-Meekin, Mc-Meekin, Mystery of the Eighth Horse by Poston, Vison, the Mink by Georgje. ' County Irrigation Methods Praised Salt Lake City soil conserva tion supervisors, who made a tour through .Utah county last Week, were "favorably impressed" with Get Ready IWw fbr ' I ' I ? ,f Pipe ., Warm Air Leads All Registers for youSears will be pleased to have a. salesman call at any merchandise and installation's! Just call 3400 or. drop us Homart Oil Burner : Clean, Automatk: Heat FuelSove( . 89,95 Reg. 08.95 9.00 Down,BaL Mo. 91 se9JsJe' rfcstfltistf . 4k Mm A . - -H-- aaJlM;r ww www mmrfy nrnnsv mwtwmwM vfwvstssjsv nfo&zz&up DAILY HERALD Tuegfkyygtt 16, 1949 - S BYU New ' t x $36,000 Tunnel Part Of Upper; Campus Central A $36,000 tunnel- wilL soon con nect all upper campus buildings of Brigham Young university into one central heating system, officials offi-cials revealed today. It will carry steam heat from a central plant to all upper campus, structures, including in-cluding the new science building now under construction. - It will add connections from the BYU central heating plant to the Joseph Smith building, Brimhall Dunamg, xuaeser auuaing and Heber J. Grant library on the upper campus. The new extension of the heat ing tunnel wfU connect with the main line .which leads from the heating plant to the new physical science building now under construction. con-struction. A 7-ft trench is being dug by a power shovel from the science building in .a southwesterly southwest-erly direction to -pass between the four additional buildings.. . Dimensfens The heating tunnel will be 5 ft. high and 6 ft wide, constructed construct-ed of reinforced concrete. It Will carry an insulated-steam pipe and water return .pipes. Besides the pipes there; will be space sufficient suffi-cient for workmen to enter the tunnel for inspection and repairs. After the concrete tunnel has been poured, a .12-ft sidewalk wlll.be laid. over the top, at ground level., running for the Maeser building past the Brim- ;hall. Library and Joseph Smith Duuaings to the science building. Heat radiated from the tunnel beneath be-neath will keep the snow melted off in winter as a safety and com-, fort advantage for students. . - The auxiliary upper campus heating plant which previously furnished heat to the Maeser. irrigation 'methods of this' area, Dale Schott, district conservationist, conserva-tionist, said today. The Salt Lake men represented the East and West soil conservation conserva-tion district in that city. According Accord-ing to Mr. Schott, they "were impressed im-pressed with Irrigation methods all over the county, but more specifically spe-cifically in Spanish Fork. DEPEIIDABLE COriFORT Ilcirt -: : . . HomartCb eating .System .for the np to X omically you system! i "firffr - -if-i'i'iar -"r ' rrw an awir -f nrrrniiTiii'ii-'iir f-T AutorncticCoa. Stoker - Qq Qr- ramous Homart' Featura 18 Lb. ' ;3r7 , 19.00 Down, BaL Monthly .; , . , - r . Say goodbye to bosetnent frief I Install a Homart nowi Features ex. csustve Safe-T-Uoht Signal System which watches operatic and fuel mippyoiufdovrhWfmpUmmAwm 1(11 fad . , Heating Plan Brimhall and . Library buildink will br kept on a s)and-by basis, Mr .Perry said.. The heating units inside the Joseph Smith building will also be placed on a stand-by basis.;;;,,'; "',,'.' ;','' Other buildings .already; eon nected with the central . heating . plant in the -southeast area of the : campus are the social, center, up-1 per campus dormitory, 29 Wy-. mount apartment buildings and dormitories, Wymount cafeteria, speech center, North class" room ' building, woodwork shop, university univer-sity press arid bookstore. Field superintendent for the job is Carr F. Greer. Work is being done by Christiansen Brothers, contractors , working on the new science building. " Robert M. Woodward; 1941 graduate of Brigham Young university uni-versity has been named dean of Multnomah college at Portland, Ore., according to word received by 'the BYU Alumni association. Mr.. Woodward, whose home was in Ely, Nev., received his bachelor's degree ifrom- BYU ; in business and education. He re- ' ceived his M.S. degree from Oregon Ore-gon State college in 1948 ' and during the past year has been superintendent . of North Marion' Union high school in Hubbard, Oregon.- ' During World War II he served four years in the United States Army Air Force. In his new position the 'BYU graduate will serve as dean of the junior college division' and will also coordinate the programs of the adult evening division arid the college's four technical vocational schools in the fields of radio, refrigeration, re-frigeration, automotive mechanics, mechan-ics, and aviation mechanics. 4- Sterilization laws are in effect " in 23 of the 48 states. , ; ( ' average S-rbom bungalow years te pay ender F.H.A.' use Sears 'Easy Terms noiiQ)l 6 JU. One low price for this efficient, complete- j. ly installed' heatinjr system! Dust-tight, smoke-tight Homart cast iron f urnace has large, firebrick-lined combustion chamber. Homart blower sends clean, filtered heat "through every room, gives constant rer freshing changes of warm air. Call Sean today for a .free estimate. See how'con- can . Hays a. good , heading PtJE your home with co: lete a postal card. . . . . . 'CD lH ilOl II Wont (ntim PmvA Phone 3400 - 3401 r r tnp ( V |