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Show 1;.. JictimJn Ogden I IdGDEnI Ittab. March" .(U.R3w Harried ' Ogden police today? ad mitted they were -just about tamped" in trying ta solve.. -a ouble mystery involving a tour- k-t ramo lire, an unidentified hurder victim and a missing ,Dtah ailor. ' .- The tourist cabin burned the horning - of . Feb. 28. ..Firemen ound a body on .the asn-coverea, mouldering bed. From a servica- v,n' hrnrtiet and a little rtiar-K memorandum bock, it was identi- ied as that of Sheldon Barney, G, Monroe, Utah, sailor. 'Barney r'had rented the' "apartment and hadn't been seen since the nifht before the fire. Felice said then they believed he'd- been asphyxiated.. asphyxi-ated.. , . kBut Police Capt. Clifford K. eeter wasn't convinced. He brdered an autopsy and it was round .the man had oeen iuuea before the lire stabbed lour limes in the chest. Ashes of the cabin were sifted for the death weapon but it wasn't rnund. Oirden addresses In the kittle black book were cheeked put helped little. Pretty LuJean brown told police she'd had a Kate with Barney the night of Feb. 27, but he'd left her home (about 8 p. m. The body was taken to the ut ile .Utah town of Monroe, ana buried as Barney's by the sailor's perrowing parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cloy F. Barney. Keeter still wasnt satisfied kvith the progress of the investi gation. r So the detective captain examined ex-amined dental charts of the dead man and Barney's naval dental fcharts. They failed to jibe. With a blew idea, he went to Monroe yes Kerday. and had the body ex- fiiumed. Medical examiners then de cided it was that of a man more khan 50 years old. Father Barney Springville Gets Galleries Ready For Art Exhibit SPRINGVILLE, The high school art building is undergoing la complete house cleaning in pre paration for -the large number of (visitors expected to tour the gal-jleries gal-jleries during the Aprjart month. juiierauy every incn oi xne in terior of the building is being scrubbed and the paintings be longing to the high school will also be thoroughly cleaned before being hung for the national ex hibit The outside of the art build ing was recently redecorated. The paintings in the permanent collection will be exhibited in rche downstairs gallery and those of the national display in the gal leries up-stairs. . The Little Theater of the Art building will also be used for the national exhibit. ' Several shipments of pictures have already arrived for the annual an-nual art event, which is expected to be tie largest ever held here. Several clubs and other organizations organi-zations have also made reservations reserva-tions to tour the art galleries during the April art month. Pipe Plant, CIO On Wage Increase , In line with the national steel wage settlement, the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company has granted an increase of 18',2 cents per hour to its hourly rated production and maintenance employes. em-ployes. The contract, which took effect Friday, the date of signing, will run for a year, to Mar. 8, 1947. It, was signed between the company com-pany and local 1654. United Steel-workers Steel-workers of America, CIO, who has the bargaining agency. - A joint statement issued by the eomoanv and union follows: :.v"A supplemental contract was vannfH k iQ4 nrnvMino! . .. . r . . . for-an cent wage increase per hour and for extension of the tormina! inn riritn in lWarrh ft 1 047 The contract also provides that! either party may reopen the agreement, on the question of wages on 10 days notice. In return re-turn for the wage increase, the Union pledges its members for full production and emphasizes the objective of achieving the highest level of employee per- formanw an1 rf f ir innr"v onriict Reach Agreement nt with cafotv on health anrf'be that the striking miners and n'Mtainrri effort'" The contract does not cover salaried office workers or super- ; vlsory employes. Local Highway Patrolmen Get Advancements Two well-known Utah county members of the state highway parrot-recently received promo tions in a program of state re - organization. L. A. Christensen Of Provo was advanced from ser- geant to captain, one of four in ment of one Canadian railway op the state patrol system, andjerates 188,540 miles of wires. Charles Allred of American Fork I was promoted sergeant , to lieu tenant. ; I .-Captain Christensen formerly in- charge of a district comprising Utah county and part of Wasatch and Juab, now heads one of the! four newly created districts, each supervised by a captain. His ' territory now includes. Utah ccunty. part of Wasatch, part of Juab, and all of highway 50 east' through Price, to the, Colorado line. . .. . :' i Lieutenant Allred will have! immediate charge of the Utah! county portion of .Captain- CbrUH tfcnsen's division. - ' i . - Fire t looked at the body and said positively posi-tively It w not that of his son. The bodjrvwas to be' returned to Ocden today and probably in terred .again, jtma;,ume in poi- ters field. , 1 Police Chief O. H. Petersen said that Barney and a man about 50 years old had been seen riding together on a bus the day before tbe fire. -4 " . -.- . We don't know who! that man was or anything else about him,' Petersen -added,-. "The baffling part is that no one has been reported re-ported V missing ,in Ogden in weeks. And the body was so badly-burned that about the only thing identifiable that's left are his. teeth.' ' . ' Keeter salt) the authorities' tim problem, now is to identify the dead mam then find out where young Barney is. -His ship.! the troopship S. k S - President Jackson, once 'reported Barney as AWOL, Keeter said. Orden author!-' author!-' ties "have radioed the ship 'again to see if its captain can . help solve the mystery. NewTraffic Bail Schedule Starts Mar. 22 Provo Citv's steeply increased minimum bail schedule for traf-j At f r ..fill flr. lie ana auwr uucimo " ic..-effect ic..-effect March 22, after residents have had sufficient time to acquaint ac-quaint themselves with the schedule sche-dule and traffic regulations. City Judge W. Dean Loose announced Saturday. The first article on Provo's traffic laws is appearing elsewhere else-where in today's Herald. Others will follow at intervals to acquaint ac-quaint the public with their own ordinances as part of the educational educa-tional program. Out-of-town traffic violators accounted for most of the bond forfeitures in city court Saturday. Charles A. Franklin of Los Angeles An-geles and Ferris H. Larson of Springville each forfeited $10 for speeding. Other Saturday forfeitures for-feitures were Louis Johnson of Van Nuys. Calif., $5. running red light: B. A. Black of Orem, $2.50, running stop sign, and Lois Luke. Provo, $2.50, no driver's license. George W. Davis of Salt Lake City received 60 days on a charge of lewdness, suspended on six months probation. A complaint has been filed in city court against Vernal Jensen, charging him with a felony in connection with an allegedly fraudulent check issued for S5.25 cn Jan. 4 to Walter H. Hiller. Unions to Resume Negotiations With Mining Companies SALT LAKE CITY, March 9 (U.R) A spokesman for the striking strik-ing International Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers said today that negotiations with the strikebound U. S. Smelting. Re fining and Mining company would be resumed "within the next few days" on the basis of a hew company offer. Charles B. Brooks, public rela tions representative of the district dis-trict CIO union headquarters, called cal-led the offer the first "bona fide" offer made by the company com-pany since the involved strike began Jan. 21. "The union is always glad to enter into negotiations with any of the strikebound companies," Brooks added, "and no doubt a further meeting will be arranged with the U. S. Smelting company within the next few days." U. S. Smelting employes 800 of the 5,000 striking CIO copper workers. American Smelter and Refining, which is also involved in a nationwide strike by the same union, employes about 1000 Tbe remaining szw arc empiuyea i s 1 U TTtnl, fnnrir- Crk "J " The company, one of three ma j jor Utah copper producers struck I by the CIO union, offered raises ! OI l-a-Uav IU WUfMI a HI us mures and the Midvale smelter if mey aesirea 10 go on a wuuui week. If the miners desire to con tinue a 48-hour week, the com pany said it would pay prescjnt wages with customary overtime. General Manager F. S. Mulock said the offer would remain open until March 15. One company condition of its acceptance would smelter workers return to their iJbs immediately. OLD FOLKS INVITED TO PICTURE SHOW SPANISH FORK Every per son in Palmyra stake sixty years of age dK over is invited to be the -guest of the Angelus theater management at the regular 'monthly Palmyra old folks mati nee Thursday at 3 p. m. The pic ture will be "Kiss and Tell," star ring Shirley Temple in a comedy ; of 'teen-age youth The communications depart- FOR SALE Equipment for Complete Meat and Grocery Store' including All Steel Shelving Will sell at a complete 'set-up' at a sacrifice price. Make an appointment to see this up--to-date deaL CALL 183 or 1165 AT ONCE Sqy No Strike It's Back y. ." TV.4 r 5 A I" smiling at end of threatened nauonwide telephone ers' strike, long Sn operator Betty SchmidXof Newport Wb planned to use ana goes w wo Svati porkers accepted new wage PfgeCL r Blonde Oak No ugly scratches to mar the beauty of a blonde oak suite. n o t even after many months of hard service. You'll love its sturdy construction and sleek beauty. Mirror Dressing Table Bed Chest of Drawers Vanity Bench 5 Pieces .DTK to Work NOTiCt A OTl $249 TTtv .Mill ii ii ii i iSj ' . - mmm4 'i'-"' School Building Plans Studied At Springville X it "- SPRINGVILLE Whether to construct a new school - building 'or enlarge two old ones in Springville Spring-ville is the problem before the iNebo school district board of education. edu-cation. . 1 ' j The ' Springville. chamber of I commerce has , proposed . a plan tto add four rooms-to two elemen tary grade schools at a cost of $103,000. School patrons 'present at a. meeting called by the cham ber to discuss the matter .voted down, the proposal jind, petitioned msieaa tor a new ouueung, pius Construction at cement halls; and; stairways at the Jefferson . and Grant schools,, and installation of a new lighting and ventilating system at these schools and the Lincoln school. The scho1 board has the mat 1 ter under consideration. : . to Last tl- - A V L. nil -iMfl 1 frirtf iS- riniir-T--A- --v"-yi i--v f Fiiiftin niMWT"-1 in iiiiiiiii t 1 im wi i m ii i u n ri ir Smart style with luxurious com- fort a Chaise Lounge will add greatly to any ' bedroom. " Covered Cov-ered in a richly brocaded cotton damask. "f'ltit"7 'fSC ' 7? Hypnotic Eye, Junior Size : ;v '. it.' ' v. I V " With a penetrating gaze and . mystic maneuvering ot the hand, little Chester Dzierdzynski seems io be putting the old whamroy -on his playmate, Sharon' Wietrzykowski, as . tfie . 11 -month -old youngsters awajt attention at one of Chicago's Infant welfare stations. and attractive to the Nth degree Simple comfort of gracious, modern living in this roomy Lawson Sofa of sturdy mohair. The entire en-tire family will approve its deep cushions and full inner-spring construction. Covers in rich col-ors col-ors and materials to set the tone of your decor ating scheme. With Matching 'immm, ' m I C Vt ; set-. v ' 1 5v 'ft Mr- v.. . . 1 '-- -.n : . . "or-.v,-!?:.v-,snrr4? tv-? -f- T . $179 Chair -, $214.95 3 1 Jaicikhurgood npnie:rrom-Anny S-Sgt. Jack Thureood, ton of j Mf J mt Afra -TnSn TIhimimiC V 58 -Sbuth. Fifth' West afreet, an4 . husband of the former LaGeajv Adamaon of Provo, has returned heme' following his release- from i the ..serjwicer, Thurgood ' served wun xne strategic bombing surrey in Germany and has . recently been stationed in Washington D C. with the same outfit, i: .Immediately prior to his indue tio'n'into the army Thurgood fill ed an LOS mission in Hawaii. He was at Honolulu at the time of the attack' on Pearl Harbor. . . Production oi shoes for the U.S. military, increased from 2,000,OOQ pairs in 1840 to 58,000,000 in 1945. vi SUNDAY HERALD PnOVO.'UTAW COUNTV.- UTAH SUNDAY.- MARCH 10. IMS . |