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Show ?rovonfoiith.:i9. rcctbes Pelvis' Two-Car Crash hiteefl ?V. Ballev, 10, 45 South JNinUi. West, suffered a possible (fractured pelvis in an automobile accident Saturday. His condition was reported as "xairly good" by Utah valley ' hospital authorities late Saturday afternoon. .The accident occurred wnen cart driven by Mervin B. Clover, 17. Farr , avenue, with whom-the Bailey youth was traveling, and LaVon Macksell Pack, 20, Pleas ant Grove collided. Killed By Flying Roch r BINGHAM, Utah, Augv 2 U.-. Hex Fowler, 29, a bankman, was killed instantly lata yesterday afternoon when struck by a flying rock at the Kennecott Copper corporation's Bingham mine. Fowler, a Navajo Indian, had been employed at the mine since June 19. He was working on "N" level. on the east side of the open cut mine when the accident occurred. - He is survived by a wife and two children. Miner Mayor Anderson Announces Candidacy for Re-election Provoan Held In Salt Lake Knifing Leo L. Corralz. 21, Provo, is being held in Salt Lake county jail for questioning 'in connection with the knifing of Lee Garcia who was taken to the Salt Lake General hospital early Saturday morning with knife wounds in the back and band. Corralz was found near 3800 S. State early Saturday suffering from knife wounds. He was lodged in the county jail after re ceiving emergency treatment at Salt Lake General hospital. He was to oe taken to ine city jau later Saturday for questioning. FCC Okehs Radio Station for Provo N . - f - i .V DERS 7 MARK ANDERSON According to Washington dis patches, the Federal Communica tion Commission Friday appioved te application of Lester R. f ay r, trading as Mid-Utah Broad- easting Co., for a new radio station sta-tion at Provo, to operate on 1450 kilocycles, 250 watts, unlimited time v- A tentative grant was given to ynited -Broadcasting Co., -for a new station at ugaen, man, on 1490 kilocycles. 250 watts, unlim feed time. The competitive appli cation of Ogden Broadcasting Co., was denied tentatively. GIRL DROWNS m HAVRE. Mont. AUff. 2 (U.R) Searchers for the body of Ethel iBalois, Havre, 19-year-old, today to-day -planned to lower the water level In Milk River by opening the gates at Fresno dam 13 miles from here. " Volunteers and lifeguards from the Municipal pool yesterday vainly dragged the river where the child went down while shel Four Projects Alloted Funds SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 2 (U.R) Regional heads of the bureau of reclamation, meeting here for the past week in their first meeting outside Washington, D. C, have finished their work on allocations for the coming fiscal year with more than $22,337,000 construction construc-tion planned for Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana. Following are the allocations decided upon by the bureau of reclamation for Utah: Newton project $52,000. Pro Newton project ' $52,000. Pro vides for completion of work on Newton dam and reservoir. Ogden river project $55,000. Covers continuation of work on the south Ogden district lateral system. Provo river project $1,372,000. Provides for the award of three major construction contracts totaling to-taling approximately $2,500,000. Sehofield project $41,000. Covers Cov-ers additional work on the Sehofield Seho-field dam reservoir. Man Hurt, Horse Killed in Crash Herman Breay, 35, 391 South Fourth East, was slightly injured when his car crashed into a horse early Saturday morning on Spring-"ville Spring-"ville road. Considerable damage done to the cany and horse was killed.. was the Dixon Reunion Slated at Lagoon Descendants of Henry Aldous Dixon will hold a reunion at Lagoon Saturday, August 9 at 2:30 p.m A program will be held in the was wading with other children evening. Each family will arrange Thursday. own lunch at 6 p.m. Reclamation Official Sees Completion Of Duchesne Tunnel in 2 or 3 Years A prediction that the Duchesne tunnel a unit of the Provo river project, would be completed wtinm two or tnree years was made yesterday by Goodrich f lineweaver, director of oper ations ana maintenance ox tne ( Washington, D C, at a luncheon yesterday at Keeley's. The luncheon climaxed a five-day five-day regional conference of reclamation recla-mation bureau officials concluded con-cluded in Salt Lake City. Recla- mation officials from Washington. Denver, Sacramento, Salt Lake ' City and Provo attended the lun-tcheon. The tunnel which is approximately approx-imately six miles in length is now about half completed. Work on the tunnel was stopped during the war. J. W. Gillman. Orem. president iProvo River Water Users association,' assoc-iation,' spoke briefly and wel-fcomed wel-fcomed the visitors here as did F. V. Nichols, president of the Provo Pro-vo chamber of commerce. J. Earl Lewis, citv commission er, and Clayton Jenkins, man-tager man-tager of the Provo chamber of commerce were also present at the meeting. ed Deer Creek reservoir and dam, part of the Provo river project pro-ject completed by the bureau and motored over the Alpine scenic loop before coming to Provo for the luncheon. Before returning to Salt Lake City they planned to visit the Bingham copper mine. Local arrangements for the luncheon were made by the chamber of commerce. r Mark Anderson, Provo mayor. will be a candidate for reelection this, fall, he announced Saturday. "I am so situated that 1 can devote ' my entire time" to most important and interest: job." Mayor Anderson a brief statement released to The Herald. "I have gained- years of ex perience in city administration and have liked the work. I there fore wish to continue, he added. Mr Anderson is now serving his fourth term as provo s mayor. He was first elected in 1935, taking tak-ing office Jan. 1, 1936. He was reelected in 1937 and 1939, but resigned in September, 1941 to become state fish and game di-rector.He di-rector.He re-entered the local political field in 1945 to be elected to the mayoralty for the fourth time. A native of St. Anthony, Ida., Mayor Andersen entered enter-ed the forest service In 1912 - and three years, later was appointed ap-pointed Intermountaln range examiner. He resigned . in 1919 to enter the hotel business busi-ness in Provo, where he has since lived. He served as president of the Utah Municipal League in 1940. Always active in wildlife and conservation, he served a term as president of the state sportsmen's association several years before being named state fish and came airector. tie was a memDer oi tne draft board for the north part of the county during World War II. His No 1 project during his first three terms as mayor was the acquiring of a municipally owned power and light plant for provo. Besides success fully spearheading this moveme n t, Mayor Anderson has been instru mental in securing many more community improvements, his backers point out. Among these are the modern Provo airport and its recent diking, paving of many miles of streets with rock as phalt ,sewer extensions, and waterworks wa-terworks improvements. Recently Recent-ly he was instrumental in pas sage of a pension plan for city employes. The fall election Is scheduled sched-uled Nov. 4, with the primary prim-ary two weeks in advance of that date. City Commissioner B. D. Pal- freyman and City Auditor Iva J. Benson have not announced as yet whether they will seek reelection. Only the three offices of-fices are to be filled at the elec tion. Statistics DIVORCES ASKED Arlene Leah Hayden Oveson from Wilford W. Oveson, mental cruelty. BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Saturday Boy, to Hal and Patricia Orson Crumbo. Boy, to Kenneth" C. and Anna Bell McDonald Mackey. Boy, to Karl G. and Leah Pyne Rowley. Boy, to Grant W. and Mary Manning Mortenson. Boy, to Marion H. and L.ura Dee Clark Gren. Girl, Friday, to H. Norval and Pearl Tuttle Draper. LICENSED TO WED Kenneth L. Dunston, 17, Pay- son and verna m. carter, its, Suring Lake. Clifford W. Prestwick. 21. Pro vo, and Susan Winters, 18, Pleas ant Grove. J. Ross Nielson, 21, Spanish Fork, and Mary Jane Jarvis, 18, Spanish Fork. Building Permits For 7i1onihs Tofc1$925,9 . - i . Building permits amounting to $08,400 were issued during the month of July, bringing the total value of building permit issued in 1947 to tne $9Z3,9o, report issued by the office of th, city engineer revealed Saturday. . Twelve of the 25 permits' issued in July were for new residences, at a total cost of , $71,500. Next biggest items were , tnree permits for new business houses, totaling $21,000. Four permits were referred re-ferred to the board of adjust- ment City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks (Ev elyn Kelly) and children, dm Ann and Jerri, have left for their home in Brownwood, Tex where Mr. Brooks is manager of F. W. Woolworth Co. Mrs. Brooks and the children have been here for two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kelly. Mr. Brooks came ten days ago. . Mrs. H. W. Atw'ood left Sat urday for her home in Modesta, caiif. after visiting Aere for a week with Mr .and Mrs. L. N. Oakley. Mrs. Oakley,, who has been ill at her home, is reported to be slightly improved. Mrs. Velva Mock is recovering at Utah Valley hospital from a major operation performed recently. Mrs. Ida Gardner has returned from a three-week trip to Le-Grande, Le-Grande, Ore., where she was the guest of her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Buckwalter (Thelma Gardner) and family. Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Buckwalter and daughter, Dolores, Dolor-es, enjoyed a trip to Seattle, by way of Columbia highway, and to Victoria, B. C. by boat. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Manley (Norell Startup) and sons. Robert and Jimmy, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Manley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Startun. The Manleys are from Philadelphia, r. rney expect to be in provo tor a month. s Robert Mills of Lewiston is spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woolston while attending the music clinic at Biv. Mrs. D. C. Sehmutx (LaRue Startup) of Cedar City is here for a visit with family members and parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Startup. Gordon W. Snow, of San Lor enzo, Calif, is visiting here with his parents,' Dr. and Mrs. William J. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Til ton. of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cockrell of Salt Lake City, are spending a vacation in the Pacific Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Park and Mrs. J. K. Gilbert, of Salt Lake City, visited Provo relatives Friday. Provoan Marks 95th Birthday; In Good Health Joseph S. Park celebrated his tSth birthday Friday. Mr. Park la agile, reports that he has a good appetite, feels fine and is able, to see very well, using his glasses only for reading. Mr. Perk has 58 grandchildren; grandchil-dren; 63 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. Beside the grandchildren the folowing family members gathered at Pioneer park for a family dinner and party in honor of Mr. Park: Mr. and Mrs. Verl Park, Mrs. J. K. Gilbert, Mrs. Gean Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Thurgood, Mr. and Mrs, George Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thurgood, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Vallard, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pratt, Park Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Max Hansen. Enlistments in Army Announced MSgt.' David C. Hindenach, commanding the Army recruiting recruit-ing office in Provo, announces the enlistment of the following men from Utah county: "Ralph W. Verrall, 229 North First West, Provo enlisted in the grade Of TSgt. for a three-year Sriod with the army counter-lelligence counter-lelligence corps. Tech-Set. Ver rall formerly served eight years with the marine corps. Other men enlisted from Provo Pro-vo include Lawrence Stott, 1134 Wett 5th North; Curtiss, E. Brown, 794 North 9th East; Douglas L Carter, 451 South Utah avenue; John W. Eddins, Jr., 670 West 2nd North; and Elmer E. Knight. Stott Brown. Carter and Eddins all enlisted for five years with the same branch. Clifford Macklin, Morris J. Adams, and Perry C. Adams, all of Orem, enlisted last month. The Adams brothers chose the AAF, and Macklin reenlisted with the Corps of Engineers. Frederick W. Gardner of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove enlisted with the AAF SUNDAY HERALD 3 Sunday, August 8, 1947 Brodibanlc Reviews Speeches at Rotary Meeting Members of the Provo Rotary club at their weekly 'meeting t riday heard l. e. tirockDank re view addresses made by Walter Lippman, Tom Clark, U. S. attorney attor-ney general. Earl Warren governor gover-nor of California and Mr. Hedke, past president, Rotary International, Interna-tional, which were made at the San Francisco Rotary Interna tional convention. Isaac McQueen of Price spoke briefly. He said that Price had begun construction of its new hotel, and that upon completion of the building an inter - city meeting with Provo will be planned. Rotarians were urged b y cnaries waggoner, general superintendent, su-perintendent, Geneva Steel company com-pany and Harvey King, vice president, Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company to attend the In dustrial exhibit at the Provo high school gymnasium before it is discontinued August 15. Visitors were Willard Richards, Salt Lake City; Wayne Driggs, Cedar City; Harry Peterson, Missoula, Mis-soula, Mont ; Gilbert Collier, Su-sanville, Su-sanville, Calif., Grant Jacobs, Provo. i Ernest Salerno was" chairman of the meeting, and President H. J. Heisch presided. Forfeits Bond on Speeding Charge George T. Anderson, St. George forfeited bail bond of $13 when he failed to appear in court Friday to answer to charges of speeding. Other forfeitures were: Keith R. Hatch, unlawful turning; $3.00; Clara Corbett, no driver's license, li-cense, $19, and Bobbie Jean Nielson, Niel-son, failure - to yield right of way, $15. and chose the European theatre. Bernard E valgardson of Spanish Fork reenlisted for a three-year period in the AAF. Cleo Grace Rasmussen, 18, Orem. Frank W. Buffo, 24. Mapleton, and Leola Bona, 23, Spanish Fork. Rulon W. Myers, 26, Provo, Er-ma Er-ma McGuire, 26, Provo. Lawrence D. Collidge, 21, Lehl, and Marcia Wadley, 19, Pleasant Grove. Richard A. Nimer, Orem, and Emil L. David, 23, Provo, and Evelyn Lillie Park, 22, Provo. A Bert Bandley Body & Fender Repair Shop Has MOVED TO 155 South 2nd West PHONE 85 s t t I 1 f Give your home disrincdonl "Exterior decorate" with Bondes and atop damp net, Bondx bonds with ' the wall surface. Easy to brush Oft Cow cost. 5lk.makrfbt fT$9 ette eaiiwi. white f ttf iWt MtrJ : Aft far Sfvcca, Caacrafa Slack, C$t Yoor B0HDEX Uhr Chart frn... li ? J If HUBS. 1 W i pis Anderson Lumber Co. 8th South 8nd Wast Bennett Glass St Paint 27a Wast Can tar Imperial Paint & Wallpaper ' 136 West Center Trl-State Lumber Co. 890 Soutb University Ava. ivarsity Ava. J Ideal for active youngsters! Red Goose Shoes are sturdily built -. . strongly reinforced. See our smart styles in many sizes. Red Goose SMOSS G00SEV Advertised ia Life saJ other leading Publications 3.98 to 5.45 Fashion Firsts at Firmage's" $ 4 NEW SEASON DRESSES Greet fall in our dramatic news making dresses! 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