OCR Text |
Show PAttF 8 novo, wak eovmr. trnac o sunday. December DsfensrYitness-Tries DsfensrYitness-Tries Suicide In Mansfeldt Trial SAN rRANCISCO, Dec. 8 (U.R) Counsel for Mrs. -Annie .Irene , Mansfeldt, charted wllh the murder mur-der of the woman -she thought bad stolen her husband- love, said -today they would seek to have prosecutor District Attorney Norman Elkington held in contempt con-tempt of court because of "misconduct" "mis-conduct" in connection with the suicide attempt of a defense witness. wit-ness. . -'The witness, Mrs. Marie Moore, was. reported recovering this morning at San Francisco hospital after swallowing poison last night Elkington had announced his intention in-tention of calling her back to the stand as his witness because he thought "she has .perjured her self" when she testified earlier. Defense Attorney James Macin tils said he thought Mrs. Moore's attempted suicide was the result of Elkington's action in attempt ing to discredit her by revealing details of her early life. 'He said the prosecutor's action in telling reporters that Mrs. Moore had a police record "savored of mis conduct." Macinnis said she had been convicted of a misdemeanor which, was not admissible as evidence. evi-dence. The' trial is in weekend recess. Hospital officials said they did not think Mrs. Moore would be able to testify Monday because she has an extremely sore throat as a result of swallowing a caustic poison. V 1 Eight days ago Mrs. Moore testified that she had seen Mrs. Mansfeldt's husband, the late Dr John Mansfeldt, kiss Mrs. Vada Martin. 32, the nurse whom Mrs. Mansfeldt is accused of shooting to death in the belief that she had stolen her husband's affections. Prosecuting attorneys recently, announced mey wouia recall mrsi Moore to the witness stand. Sprin&ville Mrs. Arch Banner entertained at a delightful birthday party at their home for theliy daughter Connie on the occasion of her eleventh birthday. Games were played during the evening and prizes were won by Betty Lou Beesley and Mar Palfreyman. A pretty birthday cake was used as a centerpiece for thte luncheon table and 16 little friends attended. attend-ed. Lt. and Mrs. Lawson S. C. Davies (Cleo Hales) and little daughter are. going to Salt Lake City to make their home. Mrs. Davies has been here while her husband was in the service. Mrs. A. E. Jacobsen entertained at her home Thursday evening for members of the Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club. An interesting program in which Mrs. Elizabeth Salisbury reviewed the life and works of several music composers and illustrated il-lustrated their works with recordings record-ings and with piano selections rendered by Miss Joyce Hall of the B Y U was given Mrs. F. C. Packard also entertained with vocal selections, accompanied by LaCelle Sumsion at the piano. Mrs. Minnie Groesbeck was in charge of the meeting and announced an-nounced a Christmas party with husbands as guests to be held on Thursday, December 20. at the home of Mrs. Clara Sumsion, with Mrs. Jessie Dalton, assisting hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ullock have gone to California for the winter. They will visit relatives and friends at Pasadena and Los Angeles. An-geles. They were accompanied to the coast by their daughter, Emma - Ullock, who came by plane back home and is enrolled at the B Y U. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rothwell and Mrs. Ethel Rothwell of Leslie, Ida., visited the past' few days The shortage has ended! Now you buy the limp bulbs you need for good seeing 'and to protect precious eyesight.'" eye-sight.'" - - When you buy them remember this: ONE vtah SUNDAY HERALD . i4 oul'L'" xri-rviiy Bible Heirloom LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 , (U.R) Gen. Jonathan M. Wain-wright Wain-wright today possessed a worn bible that may have been "swiped" from his .grandfather during . the. civil war. '. Charles K. Bowen, of Eurobank, Eur-obank, assistant to. the. president presi-dent of the Pacific Electric railway, ', presented the bible . to Wainwright. He explained ' the bible had "fallen Into the hands" of his own grandsire, William A. Bowen, pilot of . the confederate steamer Nep- tune, . when it rammed "the Harriet Lane Jan. 1, 1869, at . Galveston. "That fallen into the hands of probably camouflages the truth a bit," Bowen admitted, "My grandfather probably swiped the bible." Commodore Wainwright lost . his life in the engagement when the bible-disappeared. Legion Supports Training Program BRAZIL. Ind.. Dec. 8 (U.R) The. American Legion's universal military training program was described de-scribed today as a "cocked- and loaaea gun ' capable oi Backing up the power of a- world organiza tlon to keep the peace. Legion commander John Steel said that a similar program, if enacted 10 years ago, would have reduced .the cost of world war II training by more-than one-half, ' The war -training program was the "most wastefully extravagant in the history of the world," Stelle said, not only from 'a dollar dol-lar -and cents angle- but in the cost of human lives. ; ''Young Americans sold their lives dearly so that we would have the precious time to train others to meet and conquer the two greatest war machines in history his-tory time to prepare, 25 years too late." rIn a .nationwide radio address last night, the Legion commander command-er assailed those who see a break between veterans and labor in interpretation of the -veteran job provisions of the selective service act, .now before the courts. . "There are those who would like to construe this situation as a contest between the Legion and organized labor. "In this, they ar doomed to disappointment. With, or without the courts, we can work out our problems with labor as we have in the past." Refrigerator Car Shortage Serious WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (U.R) The office of defense transportation transporta-tion and interstate commerce commission acted today to relieve a critical shortage of refrigerator cars. Among steps 4aken were: 1. The ODT increased the minimum car loading for potatoes pota-toes from 45,000 pounds to 50,000 pounds, effective Dec. 15 and expiring ex-piring Feb. 15. 1946. They exempted ex-empted seed potatoes certified by the department of agriculture. 2. The ICC ruled no refrigerator refrig-erator car arriving at reconsign-ment reconsign-ment points may be held beyond a 48rhour period, except by special spe-cial permit. 3. Free time refrigerator cars may be held at ports is reduced to a maximum of five days before be-fore demurrage begins. with relatives and friends in jSpringville Mrs. F. C. Packard gave an in teresting paper on "International Relations to Better Living," at the meeting of the Alpha Beta club Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. F. B. Krause. Mrs. Wm. Schreiner also gave a Christmas reading and lunch was served at the close of the meeting. BUY Mass Funeral Services Held for School rsi -i - Casket bearing body of school bus victim Is placed In hearse following -mass funeral, service lor live children of Chelan, Wash., whose bodies were recovered from icy waters of the lake five days after the tragedy. Services Ser-vices were held beside Lake Chelan for nine other victims whose bodies remain in thettepth of the lake. Rafts of flowcfsf sent from all sections of the nation and bought with Christmas savings of local children, were strewn on the waters. Bandit Escapes With $886 From Liquor Store OGDEN, Utah. Dec. 8 (U.R) An armed bandit held up the five points liquor store here last night and escaped with $886. . Police said the bandit entered the store shortly after closing time and remained until all the customers had left. Then he jerked jerk-ed but a gun, pointed it in the direction di-rection of the two clerks, and asked for the day's receipts. Police reported they have a complete description of the man. KILED AT PLANT CALDWELL, Ida., Dec. 8 (U.R) Kenneth Daley, 32, was fatally fatal-ly injured yesterday when he fell from a tallow car at a meat packing plant here. Coroner William Talley said Daley fell from the car when struck by a piece of pipe that had broken off from the ceiling. Survivors include his widow and five children, all of of Caldwell. Cald-well. He had been employed at the plant since coming to Caldwell Cald-well from Utah 18 months ago.- Throne Topples Tar 1 iSa The newly elected parliament of Albania is expected to proclaim a republic and dethrone King Zog, above. Zog has been exiled ex-iled irt England since fleeing his homeland when Italy invaded it in April, 1939. '100-watt bulb gives 50 more light than FOUR 25-watt bulbs and uses the same amount of electricity Remember, too, that eyes must have ENOUGH light as well as the PROPER KIND of light. ELECTRIC LAMP BULBS Recommendation That Protect Precious Eyesight for KITCHEN v. . . 150-watt few STUDY IAMP .. , .. 150-wott . '. for READING LAMP .... ISO-watt for TABLE LAMP 100;watt Mot HALL - . - 60-watt for CLOSETS - 60-watt fot BATHROOM MIRROR , - iW-wott r . , f-T- ill, i- ' " ; , - SN t - t ML Five Colleges ' Conclude Meet I Setting the next annual meeting meet-ing of the Rocky Mountain Forensic For-ensic League at Denver university, univer-sity, Denver, Colorado, coaches and participants of five inter-mountain inter-mountain colleges and universities univer-sities concluded their 15th annual an-nual meeting, held at Brigham Young University Thursday, Friday, Fri-day, and Saturday, with a town meeting discussion on the problem prob-lem of compulsory military training. train-ing. A highly successful meet, the particioants in the various events showed excellent speaking ability. No place or ratings were given but critic judges evaluated the work of the students. Students and coaches were oresent from Colorado University, Colorado State College, Utah State Collese, Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college. University of Utah, and Brigham Young university. uni-versity. The final round of debates was held Saturday morning at 9 a. m. Five previous rounds had been run off. Particioation in extemporaneous extemp-oraneous speaking, imoromotu speaking, oratory, and after-dinner speaking was rated excellent bv the coaches. The town meeting discussion was broadcast over KOVO. During a luncheon meeting of coaches. Elmer Miller of Brigham Brig-ham Young University was reelected re-elected to his position of secretary secre-tary of the league. Coaches and participants were guests of BYU in a dinner Friday night. Arrangements for the dinner din-ner were made by Julie Hansen of Salt Lake City and Betty Zieve of Kamas, co-chairmen. Returned service-men at the meet were; Gail Hunt' and Bill Jarvis. University ;of Utah: R. La-Marr La-Marr Eggertsen LaMar 'Buckner. and Reid Ellsworth, Brigham Young itniversitv: Lcland Simpson. Simp-son. Colorado University" James Butler. Colorado State Col lege-and lege-and Larry Wanlass; Utah State College. . ; CASS DALEY ILL HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8 U.R Movie Contedienne Cass ; Daley, w.ho collapsed on the set of "Ladies "La-dies Man." today was reported to be out of danger. Dr. George Hummer .said Miss ! Dalejrwas under strict orders not to leave her home until Monday, when she may be able "o report to Paramount Studios. He diae- ! nosed her condition as "as a mild case of flu and congestion." FROM YOUR DEALER Bus Victims J CAN SOLVE YOUR GIFT Large Assortment BOOKS and GAMES COON'S Problem GIFTS FOR THE HOME JUST ARRIVED PLATFORM ROCKERS 24.50 29.50 39.50 WHILE THEY LAST J FLOOR LAMPSSs 17.00 3 way parchment shade All metal TABLE LAMPS IS 1395 11 95 All metal with silk shade 3 days only. END TABLES95 Magazine . OCC. TABLES RSie13 95 11 95 6 Legged , r LAMP SHADES R'Ll K 98c Floor, Parchment FOOTSTOOLS 695 5 00 Spring filled upholstered SMOKING STANDS 2.98 All Metal- - BED LAMPS 2.95 All Metal HASSOCKS;598 4.50 The Ideal Gift PINUP LAMPS 2.98 All Metal with shade Just Arrived . . KITCHEN STOOLS WE r- ' Stores To Observe Holiday Shoppers i Stores in the Provo retail district urtll observe ' later i closing ' houw T during th s I Christmas -shopping season, be ginning' Monday, Dec.l unf - til Saturday, Dee. 22. accord- ' -ing to Bob Bushman, chair-; chair-; man of the retail merchants : , committee, Provo chamber of commerce. The closing time will be 8 p. m. during that period, with the regular 10 a. m. opening- in, force. On Monday. Dec. 24, Christmas eve, the stores will -close at 6 p. m. X "i n ii v TOOTH FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER UNIONTOWN. Pa.. Dec. 8 (U.R) Frederick E. Hauser, 19-vcar- old .confessed ; slayer of Anna Dreyer Fayette Cit, Pa., sunshine sun-shine girL was found guilty today of first degree murder and sen tenced to life imprisonment. The red-haired youth admitted under cross - examination, although al-though he . had once repudiated his confession, that he strangled ineu -year-old waitress with her own -belt last Sept. 1 and then dumped her body into bushes beside be-side a highway. 11.95 All A 98 MetalH-. f-: uh'-' J ,v,v; N - fit: f A ' ' ,t yVW?J& h ) ' : J jjcvY-Mm - 1 .; - ' ' t - k r- -, : - l - w , :-, y ' ; , WILL HOLD YOUR TOYS 'TILL CHRIST MASl U.S. Working On Landing Riqhl s WASHINdTON, Dec. 8 (U.R) The United States has been con ducting secret negotiations for landing rights, for. its 4 military planes at strategic landihg fields in foreign countries, it was learned learn-ed on good authority today. : It. Was - also learned that " this country turned down a temporary agreement with Britain on civil air transport about two weeks ago. Consultations "are continuing, however, and are expected to lead to.; a full-dress Anglo-American aviation conference in January, 'Failure of the U. S. to accept the British proposal resulted in Britain's recent crack-down on Pan-American airways when Pan-American sought to lower its trans-Atlantic fare to $275. Panr American has since upped its rate to $375. , A highly-placed source revealed that this country has been negotiating nego-tiating with a number of bther nations for some time in an effort to Secure landing right - for American planes in returns for similar rights in this country. The places were rights are sought include American-built fields, among them some in Egypt. EXTRA SPECIAL ALL METAL BABY CARRIAGE Can Be Used To Wheel Dolls in -TWO DAYS ONLY VISIT COON'S SKY RIDERS' Sale Price . All Metal POWDER RIGGER All Metal jilSlMC 1 A DC All Metal ixocKinq norse Extra Heavy . , Coca Cola Trucks All Metal ' t junior Rockers Ijf ather Ilnholstered . Table&Chcnr Sefr&J? ll"5 Children's Sets . - " i Oak Rockers Rcfc ... 3 98 Child's Upholstered Seat ' WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK 'OF DOLLS AND TEDDY BEARS N TOWN I Six Members Of ' On.$ Family. to Be -Buried at I nkortPtr POCATELLp, Ida Dec. 8 (UJQ TSvmetnoers jut ttislri eight who died after fire destroyed destroy-ed their home at Inkom, 12 miles south of here,' last Wednesday will be buried here, Monday. - y, JCeith . Clarke Jnkom,; tDS: church bishop, will conduct,. the mass funeral services.' , ' ' ' ' , The victims were Mrs. Ethel Ella El-la Norton, 27, the mother J James Lee, -5, Dorothy Lee, 18 .months, Linda Zale, Merridy, j. and Rodney 4. . . . 1" . They are survived by the father, fath-er, Lamont Norton, 31 still., in Poeafello General hospital, .and Sonny, 9, who' was released yesterday. yes-terday. " ' : - - - ; -.!-. BELGIUM TO SEEK LOAN V; LONDON, Dec. 8 (uP.) Belgian Minister of State Camille Gutt said today that Belgium willeek a $300,000,000 . loan f rbn ". the United States early in 1946. He said the money was needed for reconstruction of Belgium economy. econo-my. This is in addition to loans of $90,000,000 already obtained from the export-import bank. TOY DEPT. 1950 6.98 5.98 498 4.98 Reg. 6.98 Sale Price Reg. 5.98 sale ... 14 95 12.50 . . '3; -B) UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |