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Show Tuesday, October 4, Over the Nation 'Round the World MOORESTOWN. N. J. - (U.R) Veteran test pilot J. David Driskill, Manteo, N. C., attempted at-tempted to" escape from a disabled dis-abled helicopter, but the" shrouds of his parachute caught in the toror blades and he was killed in the crash, officials reported today. Co-pilot-mechanic Charles Dougherty, 30, Collingdale. Pa., parachuted free of the plane here yesterday and escaped with slight injuries. Pleasant View Area Seeks To Re-enter Provo Pleasant View property owners own-ers Tn the northern fringe of Provo city, for a second time within the year, requested annexation an-nexation to Provo in a petition to the city commission Monday night. The petition containing names of 16 of the possible 22 property owners involved asked that the area from Twelfth North north , to the southern property line of the Cluff Feed store and east from . the Provo city boundary at the railroad, tracks to the canyon road. Provo commissioners Monday niight okehed the annexation request re-quest and told the group at the meeting that papers concluding the transfer would be drawn by city attorney and city engineer this week. Joins, Secedes The same section was taken . into the city limits earlier this year and then went through the legal formalities' to secede on the grounds that many of the peti tion signatures belonged to persons per-sons who no longer own property prop-erty in the area concerned and those that did have the property were not consulted about the incorporation in-corporation petition. Children formerly in the Pleasant Pleas-ant View area beyond Twelfth North to the Cluff Feed store and from the Canyon road west to the railroad tracks, may now attend at-tend Provo city schools, according accord-ing to release from Dr. J. C. .Mffitt, school superintendent. , The city commission today igned an order for the city attorney attor-ney to draw up an ordinance taking tak-ing this territory into the Provo city limits. The decision was made after requests from patrons in the area brought tht problems to the attention at-tention of the mayor and board of education. House Probe (Continued from Pate One) navy-inspired attacks on the B-38 B-38 program. The decision to take up the investigation in-vestigation was a clear-cut victory for Crommelin and the admirals who rallied to his support after Matthews kicked the flier out of his Job on the joint chiefs of staff and relegated him to an obscure post in navy headquarters here. It came as the Pentagon boiled with speculation over what action Matthews would take Over the Denfeld-Radford-B o g a n challenge. chal-lenge. The three admirals stated their opposition to the present unification setup in confidential letters which -were handed to newsmen yesterday. Navy scdurces said court-martial action may be taken if Matthews Mat-thews finds out who gave out the classified letters. It Was learned that Matthews Is confident that none of the three admirals involved had anything to do with the "leak." All three have given assurances that they neither "leaked" the documents nor authorized anyone any-one to make them public. UTAH PIONEER DIES NEW HARMONY, Utah. Oct. 4 (tt.R) Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow here for Mrs. Emily Jane Adair Grant, 83, pioneer pio-neer resident of this southern Utah community, who died yesterday. yes-terday. She was born Dec. 28, 1865, in Washington, county. Insulation Wall Boards Simpson Inc Board, Decorative Decor-ative Tile Board, Masonite Products, Sheet Rock. Plaster Board Lath ROSS L. JENSEN Lumber & Bldg Supply 496 N 7th East Provo Phone 1918 $1,409.73 For a brand new Intel-national pickup with a 1 1 standard equipment. Immediate delivery ANDERSON'S 1949 DAILY HERALD NAPLES. Italy (U.R) Thirty-two persons were killed, 3,500 made homeless and 300 were missing today in the worst storm to hit this section of Italy in recent years. OSSINING. N. Y. (U.R) Sing Sing's 1,755 inmates will be excused from work in all departments to hear amplified broadcasts, of the world series games in the prison yard, Warden William E. Snyder announced. TOKYO (U.R) Natural disasters earthquakes, earth-quakes, fires and typhoons are destroying houses faster than the Japanese can build them, the construction con-struction ministry said today. The government budget for this year allotted 5,000.000,000 yen for construction of - 28,000 houses. However, homes are being destroyed de-stroyed at the rate of 80,000 a year. NASHVILLE, Term. (U.R) Albert Carney, 85, was so in fear of burning to death in his sleep that he poured water on his bed every night before retiring. retir-ing. Today he was dead of burns received when a heater exploded in his garage apartment. HONGKONG (U.R) Sen. H. Alexander Smith, R., N. J., member of the joint committee on foreign economic cooperation now touring the far east, said today he was opposed to U. S. recognition of the Chinese Chi-nese Communist peoples republic. BERLIN (U.R) Top :Communist officials in the Sdviet zone of Germany are preparing to establish, an east German state by proclamation before be-fore Oct. 20, reliable, sources said today. - Reliable German sources close to the Russian military government govern-ment said Otto Grotewohl, co-chairman co-chairman of the Communist So cialist unity party, would be ap pointed chancellor in the new state. Truman Watches (Continued from Pare One) to watch men of the 82nd air borne division stage a demonstra tion airdrop of one battalion of troops and artillery, including. 105 mm. howitzers. The president returned to Washington by plane about 5:30 p. m. Salt Lake Stock Exchange Closins: quotations from the direct wire of Ken-Lo Cor-poration. Cor-poration. 265 W. 1st N. Bid Asked Big Hill . .06 14 .09 Bullion 054 .06 Cardiff 22 .25 Chief Con. ..... 1.00 1.05 Clayton Silver ,. .30 .32 Colb. Rexall 23 .25 Combined Metals .21 .24 Cres. Eagle Oil . . .05 Vi .09 East Standard .. . .0414 .05 East Utah 09 .10 Eureka Bullion . .07 .09 Eureka Lilly Con. .10 Vi .11 Great Western . . .05 .07 Horn Silver .11 4 .14 Indian Queen .. . .01 .Ol'i Madison Mines .. .09 .12 Miller Hill . . . .02 k .04 Mt. States Dev. . . .06 .07 New Park 1.37 V4 1.40 North Lilly 14 .16 No. Standard ... .02,i .034 Ohio Copper .. .11 .12 Park City Con. . . .29 .33 Royston Coal 04S'4 .054 Silver King Coal. 3.25 3.75 Silver Shield ... .02 V .02 V4 Tar Baby .044 .05 Tintic Lead .... .1H4 .14 Tintic Standard . .65 .70 West Toledo 04 .05 TODAY'S SALES Clayton Silver. 200 at 30. Colb. Rex.. 1000 at 24. Combined Metals, 500 at 22; 500 at 2.i. Moscow, 1000 at ll4. Ohio Copper, 100 at 10'i. Park City Con., 2000 at 29; 1000 at zo. Prince Con., 1000 at 10. Rico Argentine, 100 at $1.40. Silver King West., 500 at 50. Tintic Lead, 1000 at 12.. Empire Mines, 1000 at 2. Magnolia Lead, 500 at 1314; 2000 at 13: 1500 at 13. Park Bingham, 3500 at 7. Ever Afternoon lncptlns Cat. urdayl and Sunday Sunday Herald Published 8unday Morning . Pubiuned by The Herald Corporation Corpora-tion 50 South rirai West Street Provo Utah Entered a tecone) clau mattei at the oostolflce la Provo Utah undei the ad of March a 1879 SuDscrtpuon terma -bv carrier in Utah cruntj tl 00 the month S 00 to- fx montn In advance S13 00 the vaa in advance By mall anywhere ta United States or It poasce-loBa poasce-loBa $1 00 the month to 00 for 1 montha S1J00 the rear la advance Citizen's Party Of Santaquin Names Candidates SANTAQUIN Owen Kay has been named to head the Citizertfs ticket for mayor in the coming city election. Other officers nominated nomi-nated include: . Four-year councilman: Eldon Greenhalgh and Jim West. Two-year councilman: Calvin Peterson and Carlyle Wall. City recorder: Nels Butler. City treasurer: Jennie Hen-drickson. Hen-drickson. Henry Greenhalgh was retained retain-ed as party chairman and Howard Halladay as secretary of the group. Provo Firm Low Bidder On Canal Job Tolboe and Wootton Construction Construc-tion company of Provo was low bidder today on a proposal to concrete-line 3000 feet of j the Provo Reservoir canal last contract con-tract on a general Improvement and enlargement program on the canal? which is a unit of the Deer Creek project. The Provo firm bid $49,931, which is $10,000 under the engineer's engi-neer's estimate. Five other bids ranged from $55,549 to $68,284. The concrete lining will run from the mouth of Provo canyon west along the Canyon road to where the canal crosses the road and starts north. Bids opened today in'the office of L. R. Dunk-ley, Dunk-ley, Provo river project engineer, will be submitted to reclamation offices in Denver and later to Washington, D. C, for award. Time limit for the job is 190 days, and it should be finished in plenty of time for next year's irrigation season, Mr. Dunkley said. The canal, when finished, will have its capacity increased from 210 to 550 second feet to. carry Deer Creek water northward in addition to its old water rights. Military Rites Scheduled For Former Student Word was received this week that the body of Lieut. Robert L. Owens, nephew of Mrs. J. H. Jensen, will be returned to Idaho Falls from Japan Friday. Funeral rites will be held in the Idaho Falls Iona LDS chapel on Oct. 9. Lieut. Owens was a graduate of Brigham Young university, class of 1942. He was listed as missing for three years and reported-killed in Japan. March 10, 1945 during an air raid. Delores Martinez Graveside services for Delores Martinez, three-year-old daughter daugh-ter of Henry and Manueleta Mon-toya Mon-toya Martinez of Raines, Carbon County, will be conducted Tuesday Tues-day at 3 p. m., in Price city cemetery. She died Monday at 1 p. m., of gastroenteritis while visiting a grandmother, Mrs. D. J. Montoya, Lake View. She was born Nov. 22. 1945. in Price. She had been visiting in Lake View about 10 days when she became ill. Surviving are her parents, four sisters, Lilosa, Glorie, Ester and Henrietta, all of Raines; her grandparents. Mrs. Montoya of Lake View;,D. J. Montoya, Dur-ango, Dur-ango, Colo.: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martinez, Sunnyside, Carbon county. Liquor Prices Adjusted Upward SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 4 (U.R) The Utah liquor control commission, only salesman in the state for hard liquor, today to-day "improved" its bookkeeping bookkeep-ing system to the dismay of tipplers. The commission decided to "round off prices to "save time" and "reduce bookkeeping bookkeep-ing errors." But,- despite lowering wholesale liquor prices, the Utah agency ordered all changes to be made upward increasing the price of each bottle five to 10 cents. VETERINARY HOSPITAL Modern and up-to-date 780 West 12th North Phone 2068-W Provo Complete Services For Small Animals SEE Dr. L. W. Jones C. W. Love Enters Race For Provo Mayor In Municipal Vote '7 ,! . W. LOVE Legion Posts Propose To Consolidate A recommendation that Provo posts 13 and 51 American Legion, be consolidated into a single organization or-ganization will be made Wednesday Wednes-day at a joint meeting of both posts in the Veteran's Center, 287 E. 1st N. A joint committee from both organizations has been studying the problem for some time, and Wednesday night it will submit a report to the membership favoring favor-ing the consolidation, Harry Butler, But-ler, commander of post 13, and Charles Thomas, past commander of 51, announced today. A decision' de-cision' of the 'membership is expected ex-pected at the Wednesday night meeting, which begin at 8 p. m. Post 13 was formed soon after World War I ended, 'and its membership mem-bership is predominantly World War I veterans although World War II men are on its rolls. Post 51 was formed after World War II and contains only veterans of that conflict. Post 51 was a mem orial organization which took the the name of Dean Mendenhall, Provo flier who was the first local man killed in World "War II. Terms of its officers expired last April and it did not elect new ones in anticipation of the consolidation con-solidation move. Keep Both Identities To keep the identity of both posts, the consolidation committee commit-tee will recommend that the new organization be named the Dean Mendenhall Provo post 13. Officers Of-ficers would be selected from both organizations. Chief reasons for the consolidation consoli-dation proposal, supporters said today, is the fact that: 1 One strong post is better than . two with veteran's strength expended in two organizations, and 2. The present setup tends to separate veterans of the two world wars, whereas many feel they should be united in facing civic and other problems of the present day. Officers announced a membership member-ship drive for the combined organization or-ganization will be launched the latter part of this week, providing membership approves the consoli dation. Details of the membership drive will be announced later. Devaluation (Continued from Page One) pact has been toward more and more consultation on a long list of subjects. Most of the Europeans believe the British devaluation action should have'been taken only after consultation-l-especially since it was certain to start a chain reaction reac-tion of devaluation among most other countries. Group Votes (Continued from Pajfe One) Olds for a third five-year term on the commission last summerJ A senate commerce subcommittee completed hearings on the appointment ap-pointment yesterday. Opponents have charged that Olds is a foe of free enterprise and an advocate of planned econ omy. His supporters have con tended that he is just an old-fashioned old-fashioned "liberal." s, : j . -s ' CMS SCHEMLEY 31 Si! 1 . . . makes your favorite drink richer, mellower. UU ILEHDED WHISHT, la NOOf. U tUIN KUTUl SMUTS. ICNENUT tlSTIIIUTMS; INC, . T.t C. W. Love. Provo business. man, today announced he will seek the office of mayor in Pro-vo's Pro-vo's coming municipal elections. ine candiaate la at present manager of the Kenlo corporation corpor-ation in Provo and a member of the Salt Lake stock exchange. For the past four years he has been associated with the J. Edwin Ed-win Stein company as manager of that firm's real estate department. depart-ment. Mr.. Love has a total of 26 years tesidence in Provo to his credit. He has lived here for the past 10 years and prior to that time was a resident here for 16 years. He entered business with the Knight Investment company, and later became manager of the Smoot Lumber company of Provo. Pro-vo. He later managed the Smoot-Nixoti Smoot-Nixoti Lumber firm of Price. Heads Civic Clubs For several years Mr. Love managed the Gardner Ranching company and the Goodwin Mercantile Mer-cantile company with headquarters headquart-ers in Salt Lake City. During a business career in St. George as proprietor of a drug' store he was elected president of the Associated. Associ-ated. Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, one of the outstanding civic organizations in the state. Mr, Love's civic activities in Provo include membership and the current vice presidency of the Provo Rotary club. He is a member mem-ber of the Provo Real Estate board and a former director and executive board member of that organization. While in St. George, he organized and became the first president of the Rotary club there. LDS Church Members The candidate end his family are members of the LDS church. Mrs. Love Is the former- Flora Newell, daughter of Myron C. Newell, an early pioneer of Provo. Pro-vo. They have three grown sons. Mr. Love's backers declared today to-day that his long and varied experience in practical business ventures have fitted him for the post he seeks. His integrity and sincerity, they declared, is unquestioned un-questioned and backer asserted he has the ability and experience to give Provo a sound, businesslike business-like management. Vatkins Includes Honey In Price Support Program (Special to the Herald) WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 4 (U.R) Senator Arthur V. Watkins of Utah announced today that his amendment to include honey in the mandatory price support program pro-gram from 60 to 90 per cent of parity has been approved by the senate as part of the Anderson farm program. In a short speech in support of this amendment on the senate floor Senator Watkins stated that the purpose of the amendment was to guarantee that the agricultural agri-cultural crops to be insured through the federal insurance price support program would mature. ma-ture. Senator Watkins stated "All orchard or-chard products and fifty other agricultural products depend mainly upon bees for pollenization activity. It would be useless to write a farm price support program pro-gram without supporting the Industry In-dustry which guarantees that. the products will be produced through pollenization by bees. i NEW POLICE CHIEF CALDWELL, Oct. 4 (U.R) Police Po-lice Lieut. Dale Haile today prepared pre-pared to take over as acting police chief of Caldwell. The city council appointed him to that post after accepting the resignation of Chief Robert O. Floor! who will become chief of ; police at Lewiston on Oct. 15. Provo Physiotherapy Center 150 West 2nd North PHONE 777-R DEEP MASSAGE - DIET For the treatment of arthritis, rheumatism, sinus, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, colds stomach and, colon disorders, liver, gall bladder and kidneys and all other diseases. j Free Diagnosis and Consultation (7 - i I twwm i nr mm w mm i J U1 PALMYRA LDS STAKE DRAMA' Scene from "That Lucas Family," which begins a three-night run Wednesday night on the Spanish Fork high school stage as the Palmyra LDS stake MIA play. Provo Mayor Appeals For Calm Judgment In Strike Mayor George E. Collard today openly recognized the strain under which the current steel strike has placed the city of Provo and called upon all citizens "to put forth their best efforts in a calm appraisal of our present position to the end that we may meet and solve our problems peaceably.'1" His message was released in a formal statement which follows in full: "Since business in general will be affected by the disputes and misunderstanding between labor and management man-agement in the coal fields, steel plants and their related industries we should, in a spirit of tolerance jand cooperation, co-operation, do everything possible to alleviate suffering and avoid violence in our community. ' I "As Mayor of our cjty, I call upon all good citizens to ' put forth their best efforts in a calm appraisal of our present position to the end that we meet and solve our problems peaceably and thereby maintain the highest high-est civic standards to which we are accustomed in Provo city." The strike entered its fourth day with no change in the general situation locally. r Conditions remained quiet at the picket lines maintained at Geneva and Ironton. Assessor Gets National Post Utah County Assessor J. Austin Aus-tin Cope Jr., Spanish Fork, has been appointed a member bi the special appraisal committee on contractors' equipment, a national; post, o . The notice was received Mon day in a letter from Thomas A. Byrne, president of the National Association of Assessing Officers Two Killed In Idaho Traffic MOUNTAIN HOME, Ida., Oct. 4, (U.R) One man was killed- and two. others were injured about 17 miles from here last night when their automobile careened off the highway and rolled over at least i live ximes. Elmore County Sheriff Art STe"-vens STe"-vens said Tom Caudle, about 45, was killed instantly when thrown from the rolline automobile. The . CALDWELL, Ida., Oct. 4 (U.R) Clyde Buffalo, 53, was killed lastj night when he was struck by the bed of a truck as he pumped his bicycle up a hill near Parma. Coroner: William D. Talleyisaid that Buffalo died before a dictor could reach the scene. j The, truck was driven by Harold jNielson of Parma. The English made their first attempt to settle North America at Roanoke Island, in 1504. Stend-euf 4vanement merk I thla If 10 Imdehakerl I Higher compression Champion and Commander engines of in- j creased horsepower Self-stabilix- I ing coil spring front wheel suspen- sion Wide-rim wheels and extra- low-pressure tires Self-adjusting j I brakes ' Oversize windows and j " windshield -? Glare-proof "black i i light" instrument dials Wear-re- ! I B I L J sisting Studebaker craftsmanship, ' "A Blmatk'tahimS CENTRAL JJTAH MOTOR CO. 41(h South Universitiy Ave. Provo, Utah Phone 1748 . & a f" i yJ 111 p r - i it a ? q? v Q s - . - i- ?TUl i fi nn 4a v rnmmitc Annri nf "Mil- I waukee, WIS. 'LJmmmmi. - 1 zzr-l . : r r" niicc Yl A VtoiaoRR .. . bw new 1950 Studebakerl ITS THE "IVEXT All ovelr America, ajUeyes are on this dramatically . different 1950 Studebaker. It's the most sensational advance in car styling since Studebaker introduced the "new look" in cars three years ago. . This 1950 Studebaker is longr low, luxuriousand it's trim, sleek and flight-streamed no bulging excess v bulk to squander gasoline. ! f ; Stop in and get a close-upleyefui of thjs breath-tak- ing new Studebaker. It's the "next look" in cars. Provoan Denies Disturbance Count Paul Stubbs Ferre, 934 E. '3r S., appeared In Provo city cour Monday and pleaded innocent tc charges of disturbing the r peace Trial date was set for Oct. 24. The complaint charged Ferr with causing adisturbance neat Bob's Billiards on Saturday night Robert F. Gallagher, 21, 70 E 7th N., pleaded guilty to?charges 61 not stopping at a stop sign and was fined $15. Douglas D. Allen, 20, Wymount, pjteaded guilty to a similar charge and also received re-ceived the $15 fine. Forfeitures included: Warrenf Culpepper, 28, Mona. speeding1 $15; W. K. Molyneux, 25, 788 N. Kth W., speeding. $15; Clyde Wil-ford Wil-ford Johnson, 33, American Fork, stop sign, $15; Dee Boyer, 59, Salt iake City, stop sign, $15. ATTENTION! Get your car in shc.pe for winter. win-ter. The best in body and fender work and painting. Guaranteed satisfaction. Givf us a trial. Low prices. No Job tap small. ! CARTER'S REPAIR SffOI? 48 South 10th West Phone 2411 10:45 a.m. Brought to you by Gillette Safety Razor Co, KOVO HO on Your Dial ' ' 1 fi 0OGC' Qe tl y f '- i Bin iflfrtlalU k M aTlT i:-b:-ufc..Jaf ildw&U Una ud whMl iIIk. optinsal at uln wt LOOK IX CARS I A- |