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Show 1 1 SUNDAY HERALD Sunday. April 20, 1047 Hanson Aslis New Damage Suit Trial; Court Denies Retrial In Option Case District Judge W. Stanley Dun-ford Dun-ford Friday took under advisement advise-ment a motion for a new trial filed by Richard Hanson, 18, defendant de-fendant in a crash damage suit brought against him by Inez Searle. widow of Don Searle. Mrs. Searle was recently awarded damages of $13,400 against Hanson for the death of her husband in an automobile crash last June, in which Hanson was the other driver involved. Hanson filed his motion for a new trial and Judge Dunford took it under advisement for a later decision de-cision after argument by opposing oppos-ing attorneys Friday. In another action, a motion for a. new trial in the case of the state of Utah vs. George and Hattie Bonnett was denied in district dis-trict court Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Letters to Editor Junior Red Cross Help Appreciated Editor Herald: All parents and the public in general are acquainted with the "Gift Box" project of the Junior Red Cross and we feel sure they will be interested and pleased to know that "thank you letters" are coming to our schools from various vari-ous parts of the world. - Red Cross workers overseas tell us that these gift boxes, containing contain-ing many articles to be used in their schools as well as some clothing and toys, are one of the biggest factors in rehabilitation rehabilita-tion of the depleted lives of the Children in the war torn areas. The national and local officers 6t Junior Red Cross extend our genuine appreciation to the schools of Utah county for their Foyal efforts in the production program. The following letter is typical of letters being received. Mrs. William J. Snow J Chairman of Junior Red Cross 4 Utah County Chapter 4 Philippine Islands ' Catarmarr Central School Catarmarr Misamis Oriential December 25, 1946 J We were in our greatest delight Upon the receipt of the gifts which were sent to us. the Filipino children. The children fnjoyed much in playing with the toys. They made the pads as nice devices for their written composition. And the toiletries as their body beautifier. r in return we extend our warmest warm-est and heart-felt gratitude, and Our love to the American Junior Red . Cross, in particular, and to the American children in general. ; May the friendliness of Christmas, Christ-mas, making everyone feel grand, keep on spreading till it reaches every corner of the land. Feeling1 happy through and remain 1 throughout the New Year. , Miss Juliet Sabuero r . TRANSFERRED TO JAPAN SPANISH FORK Allen H. Nielsen, yeoman third class, son f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Nielsen,, Niel-sen,, has been assigned to Japan to serve the remainder of his time in the service. He has been In the navy for 26 months and has 11 more months to serve. He left San Francisco April 12. His' mother went to California to see , him before he left for overseas. Bonnett sought the new trial af ter the court had ruled against them in a suit involving enforcement enforce-ment of an option. The state filed suit on behalf of the Utah State hospital to enforce compliance of an option allegedly signed by Mr. Bonnett to sell ground to the hospital. The hospital claimed Bonnett later refused to sell the ground and comply with the option op-tion and the court ordered him to do so. A demurrer filed by the Den ver and Rio Grande railroad seeking dismissal of a $45,000 damage suit against it was taken under advisement by the district court Friday. The railroad sought dismissal of the suit filed against u ny catnerine L. zobell, Lake View, widow of Harry Zobell. killed in a crossing crash last September in Lake View. Indicating an out-of-court set tlement, the $3468 damage suit filed by Roy Hall Bird against Alton Earl Sumsion has been dismissed on a motion of Bird's attorney. Bird sought damages tor injuries allegedly received while riding in a car driven by Sumsion which was involved in an accident last May. Ia another railroad crossing crash damage suit, a demurrer by the defunct Salt Lake and Utah railroad seeking dismissal of a $10,000 suit against it has been denied by the district court and the railroad given 20 days to file an answer to the complaint. The suit was filed by William Henry Brooks, 42, American Fork, for injuries received when his section sec-tion car collided with an automobile automo-bile at a crossing near Lehi. Brooks charged the raijfoad with neglicence in maintenance of its section car, claiming it had defective de-fective brakes which prevented him from stopping in time to avoid the accident. Herald to Offer Housing Series j Are you dreaming of the day when you can build a new house, or possibly remodel re-model and modernize the home you live in? If you are thinking of something along this line, the Herald will soon present an up-to-date housing series which should prove of great assistance to you in -your planning. The housing series is made up of 19 articles on building a new house, five articles, on rebuilding and modernizing old houses, plus six sketches and drawings of small homes with provision for obtaining master guide plans. The articles are written, by a nationally known architect with experience in the writing writ-ing and publishing field. The Herald is preparing to offer this housing information informa-tion service in response to a growing demand for readers who are either building, or dreaming about it. The articles arti-cles are written for the novice home builder. They are simple, non-technical. The six houses on which plans are offered are small, smart, solid and economical to build. Dance Revue Wins Praise Provo high school girls are to' be complimented for their splendid splen-did performance in the Centen nial dance revue, presented Contract Let For Spanish fork Waterworks Job . SPANISH FORK. Lindsey Snell, superintendent of . waterworks water-works announces that; contracts Thursday and Friday evenings toihaVe been aPPved for the lay ing oi water pipes, zor opanisn Fork's improved water system. According to Mr. Snell, three capacity crowds at the school auditorium. Miss Dorothy Richmond Rich-mond was instructor in charge of the spectacle. She was the originator origi-nator of the dances and the designer de-signer of the elaborate costumes. The weakest spot of the revue was the dance depicting the coming com-ing of the pioneers to Utah. The weakness was not due to lack of talent or beauty but to a lack of proper arrangement. The number came at the point in the program, when the audience has passed its first wave of entnusiasm. as an bids were submitted to the city. The lowest of the bids was submitted sub-mitted by Niels Fugal, of Fleas-ant Fleas-ant Grove. The bid includes the trenching and laying of 12,000 feet of 4 and 6 inch cement-lined cast iron pipe, the pipe being furnished by the city. ( Mr. Snell states that work will start on this project within 10 days and it is expected that the Traffic Ticket Follows Crash Judge Fines Driver $15 For Speeding Othcll Bird, Springvillc, entered en-tered a plea of guilty in city court Saturday morning to cnarges or speeding and was fined $15 by Judge Dean Loose. Traffic violation forfeitures included in-cluded Rex Albert Farley, $5 for no license plates; Elbert Harrison, Harri-son, Alhambra, California, speeding. speed-ing. $20; Daniel J. Wfstover. stop sign violation, $15 and Daniel R. Bennett, 55 North Ninth West. Provo, speeding, $15. k" I A opening number or as a great :wf wui oe emireiy compieiea finale, the pioneer dance would;"1""" w have captured us rigntfui response. re-sponse. It, was however, followed by a sequence of brilliant Indian and western numbers. The splendid splen-did performances of Geniel Parry and Joan Hurst in the dance of the medicine men revived the lagging interest. Maturity of technique was displayed dis-played in the solo numbers given by Colleen Collins. Juanita Steuler and Sue Finlayson. One of the finest dances of the revue was "Lonely" given by Juanita Steuler. ' Colleen Collins, as a Spanish senorita, gave the sparkle to the finale that brought a burst of applause and a demand from the audience for a second curtain call. The revue, a panorama of color, from first to final curtain, was a credit td the school and the city Kenneth Wensch, 32, 15? North Seventh West, was issued a traffic traf-fic citation for failure to yield right of way by Provo police officers of-ficers following an intersection collision Friday afternoon when a car driven by Wensch collided with a vehicle driven by Orvel Snow, 41. 147 South Fourth West at Fourth West and First south. Wensch was traveling west on First South and failed to stop for the Snow car, which had already entered the intersection, investigating investi-gating officers reported. Damage to the Snow car was a dented right rear side while the Wensch car had a damaged front end. Special credit should go to Louise Clark, who composed many of Mrs. Grimmett were outstanding, the musical accompaniments. Mrs. I Students of Ernest Paxman fur- Clark. MacCene Grimmett. Ron-nished vocal numbers between nie Penrod. Arden Lane and Eve-! scenes, which added much to the lyn Hiigendorir were accompanists. accom-panists. The arrangements for two pianos, played by Mrs. Clark and complete success mance. of . the perf or- D.R. : Spain's 250 bull rings saw the killing of 1500 bulls and 6500 horses annually. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead and useless animals Pelt prices for dead and useless use-less sheep. Prompt Service U IAD HIDE & ! TALLOW CO. 3 Miles West of Spanish Fork Phone 38 PROVO'S FIRST POST-WAR LOW PRICED LIVING ROOM SUITE (,&? iJW , f fy oil ih $30 DOWN PUTS THIS SET IN YOUR HOME! Expertly constructed ... in a style that's correct for modern or period moor settings . . . this roomy, deeply padded furniture will maintain its beauty for years. It's seasoned hardwood frame is built securely to withstand daily family use; the sturdy covers in figured tapestires, cotton and rayon velour, mohair, or ankorloop are long wearing. Each piece has broad, comfortably padded arms with well-formed hand grips on ami facings. The tailored roll-front cushions are reversible rever-sible for twice the wear. Mi Furniture Dept. 187 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH Laminated Plastic Table Top 1 Retains original, smooth surface, because this plat-tic plat-tic will not chip or crack. 2 Scientifically treated to prevent warping. 3 Just wiping with damp cloth keeps It sparkling. 4 Stains dohot discolor It. Hoat-rtsisfant. 5 25x40-in. top easily extends to largo 40x43-in. Chrome Plated Steel Tubing 6 Soars laboratory teste prove this quality chremo plating gives more years of perfect service. 7 Heavy chrome plating over nickel prevents rust. 8 Silvery, lustrous chrome has modern beauty. Additional Quality Features 9 Thick, softly paddod upholstery is colorfully covorod with bright rod Itathorottt. 10 FH -your-ftgurt chairs havt built-in comfort. 1 1 Tho durable, this sot is oxtra lightweight. 12 Convtnit, spacious cvMry drawtr. BUY YOUR NEW CHROME SET ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN! $14.00 DOWN 5 Pc. 69.95 LIFE WITH BABY! .... AND SEARS Handles With Ease Steel Frame . . . 37.95 Strabl front wheels so you can oiily weave in and out of traffic Every desirable safety feature! Shock-absorbing gear! .... . ... . .... . . . X Training Chair Choice of finish 6.95 Comfortable solid panel back and sides. Safety strap holds child. Tray conveniently raises overhead. Maple or wax .birch finish. - Full Panel Crib Deed! Trimmed 32.95 Good looking! Safe! Soundly con tructed! Oiop side has a sore safety catchl Non-poisonous maple or wax birch finish. Buy Everything For Your Baby At Sears On Sears -Easy Payment Plan. sail Baby Furniture Crib Mattress Budget Priced 13.95 Bwih for comfort. Filled with 100 loyer-felted cotton covered with easy to dean pyroxylin coated sheeting. Bound edges. 46 x 24 in. era 187 West Center Furniture Dept. Phone (If You Can) 411 Provo, Utah 14 11 ill lltl 1 Klw; .vvs-Wn TUBULAR STEEL CHAIR For Lawn Or Porch 8.49 Rest comfortably while you catch the summer breeze in this springy, form-fitting chair. Strip steel seat and back; heavy tubular frame. Weather-resistant finish; lightweight; easy-to-clean. Green frame with white seat and back. See it at Sears today. 187 West Confer Outside Furniture Phone (If You Can) 411 Provo, Utah |