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Show i t '"; Sunday, February 1, 1948 ; State Pledges Street-Yide Surfacing :0n Highway 91 if Orem Installs Curb t i OREM Highway 91 in Oremicurb-td-curb surfacing had been f will r be, surfaced . from : curb to fcurbi-where the city will have ilnstalled curb and gutter, by time the road commission gets ready to 'start work pn the project later tthis year. . ' I This Was the promise received sby Orem residents at a meeting fof the Orem Safety council Thurs-; Thurs-; day night. s Frank Deming, . district engineer ?for the road commission, said Celery Co-op May Change Name at Monday Meeting j A proposed name change will be one of the features of the Utah i Celery Cooperative association's annual meeting to be held in JProvo Monday, according to John Gerber, manager. The cooperative, statewide in extent with headquarters at t American Fork, proposes to J change its name to Utah Growers' ? Cooperative in view of the fact that it handles all types of farm t products. The annual meeting, all sessions to be at the AFL Labor temple, Swill begin at 10, a. m. with a certification cer-tification of newly elected directors direc-tors and reports of 1947 operations opera-tions by President O. DeVere SWoottbn, American Fork, and ! Manager Gerber. ' 5 - At 2 p. m. prominent agricul- ttural experts will give short talks' - ; A band'uet at 7:30 p. m. for delegates, guests and partners will J conclude the conference. 2 The association' has plants." at (American Fork, Springville, Cedar City, Midvale and Corrine IRIOTS I (Continued from Page One) I, I, L eded slowly under a clear blue i sky through the modern streets ;of New Delhi and then into-old i narrow thoroughfares of Delhi , proper. Thunderous shouts greeted the jj cortege when it reached the cre-, cre-, mation plot on the river bank shortly after 4 p.m. ; Preparations for the cremation Jhad been under way since long before sunrise. Saffron-robed Hindu holy men, chanting verses 'from Sanskrit scripture .attrtbut-i i ed to the gods, had built a brick! platform 12 feet high and 12 feet square for the Mahatma's immo-. immo-. lation. Under it they piled nearly 600, pounds of sandalwood. 30 pounds .of camphor and an equal weight of sacred Indian incenses. Theris wnoie was saturated wun nearly 200 pounds of ghee buffalo butter. but-ter. i Gandhi's body was placed reverently on the cremation platform ' and the i crowd swayed and clapped in unison uni-son to the words of the second of Gandhi's favorite songs the ancient chant of the Indian In-dian hero ram to his wife Sita. Then his youngest son Devad-as, Devad-as, facing the setting sun, prayed to the Hindu gods believed re sponsible for Gandhi's rebirth a new incarnation and circled ie - pyre with a burning branch7 lit from the holy lamp that had . burned all night beside the body. nd Garden Seeds, Lawn Seeds All Varieties of Flower Seeds in- Package or Bulk ROIIBOCK & Son Phone 116 in i it.u m I Field Handy Office Help DESK PEN SETS H P-6 Set . . Mail Orders Promptly Filled 4.00 SUNDAY HERALD cpprovea by Koy MCLeese, cniex engineer, but this couldn't be car ried out where - the city 1 had too curb and gutter; . ..-, , r" Mayor J. W. Gillman and Coun oilman . H. Johnson, present at the meeting, said they would take steps soon to see if property own ers favor a special improvement project to complete the curb and gutter along the highway, y Also considered at the meeting was the request for improving the highway 91 lighting between the ranvnn roati and Fouth . Nartn A delegation of businessmen head ed by Stanford Steele , and Clair York had previously met with the Orem city council on the matter, and Thursday night eskedf or the permission of the roadcommis sion. - Paul Innes. road commission engineer, said he was certain the state would approve the pro posed lighting improvement' . Next step, .. it was , indicated, would be to contact the property owners with aveiw to establish' ing a specialimprovement proj ect. . Orson M Slack, division man ager, and Edward Hall, engineer outlined tentative plans for. the lighting project and said blue prints xvouia oe completed in tne near iuture. Next meeting on the matter will be Thursday when the Safety council, city council, and civic Lgtdups will meet. Mr. Wright of Kthe road commission will be pres ent to further discuss the various projects. ki r-. r" A IT I J N tW rAI I M , (Continued from Page One) tion of accidents unnecesaa It difficult and until wedo purge this country- of such concepts, the safety movement move-ment will fall far short of Its goal." ' The conceptsywhich he listed as bad and branded as public, enemies ene-mies are as follows- "1. The "otherfollew" concept, in which nearly everybody thinks accidents will always happen to the other fellow. 2. The "numbers up" concept, in which an amazing number of people subscribe to the philos ophy that an accident happens or it doesn t, mat your number is up or it isn't. 3. The "law of averages" con cept, in which too many people shrug off accidental death oY in-x jury as due to the law of aver ages. 4. The price of progress" con cept, in which the public feels it Is the natural price paid for prdgress. 5. The "Spirit of '76" concept. In which persons get the mistaken idea that safety is sissy stuff. 6. The "act of God" concept, in which it is felt that an accident an Jct of God "Adding It all. up Is accident acci-dent prevention impractical, sacrilegious and effeminate?" -he asked his listeners, "And, are accidents, unavoidable, inevitable, a matter of lock, predetermined and the price of modern living.?" Mr. Dearborn was accompanied to Provo by George H. Lowe, Ogden, chairman of the Utah safety council. He made, two radio talks over Provo stations, attended attend-ed a luncheon at the Silver tar cafe and visited the Geneva teel plant. CARD! OF THANKS We wish ! to thank our many kind friends and relatives for the sympathy they expressed during the recent illness and death of James Truman. Rose. For the many acts of services, we are deeply grateful. Mrs- Faye Rose and Gary Mrs. Violet Lazenby , Mrs. Blanche Turnbow Miss Melba Rose Mrs. Alice Rose , Rug Weaving C. E. HALES 1081 East Third So., Provo, Utah Weaver fe Designer Of RAG RUGS Rugs For Sale 2034R S COMBINING Style . . . . Efficiency Simplicity . Economy Clean Lines . . . .Safety The last drop of nk in the ink container, con-tainer, which i as fresh as the first. Flexible Desk Distributor 4.95 Ideal Sanitary Moistener 2.00 SIP AKTIU) Am SUPPLY COMPANY 83 North Nniversity Avenue , Phone 14 Rites Wednesday v It V7 BOB ,W, JOHNSON .. Funeral Set for Soldier Killed in Normandy Invasion Funeral services for First Lt Bob W. Johnson, who was killed in the ' Normandy . invasion June 30. 1944 will be held Wednesday at 12:30 p, m. in the Provo Fourth LDS ward ichapel, under the direction di-rection of ' Bishop Theodore M. i ayior. ' Lt. Johnaon was4he husband of Mary Beth Johrison, daughter of Mrs. Ly vert Johnson of Provo. He was born id1 Salt Lake City June 16 1919; the son of Mrs. Ella Marie Samuelsen Johnson andthe late Heber C. Johnson. rting his schooling there he atr mnvpH with hi nsrnu tn Idaho Falls where they lived until un-til 1929 at which time they moved to Provo. -' Mr. Johnson graduated from the Farrer junior high school In 1935 and the Provo high school in 1938 where he was an all around ath lete for three years, winning the John McAdam award in his senior year. He was also active in the music and commercial art depart ment. From 1939 to 1940 he went to Woodbury's College at Los Angeles An-geles where he won a scholarship to the Los Angeles Art center and studied there from 1940 to 1941. He also won a scholarship there but had io give it up for the army. He married Mary Beth John son, Provo, May 28, 1943, at In-diantown In-diantown Gap, Penn. while in army training. He joined the army Aug. 8, 1941 in Provo and went to Camp "Walters, Texas, then to Fortj Benning, Georgia to officers can didate school where he received his second lieutenant commission August 1942. He then went to Camp Rice, Calif., on the Mojave Desert, where he joined the third armor ed division. He was there two months when he was transferred to Camp Pickett, Virginia and remained re-mained there until Jan. 1943 when he was sent to Indiantown Gap, Penn. He left for overseas from Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, pOrt of em barkation, and landed in England where he was stationed at Bour nemouth, Southern England, and left there June 18, 1944 fOr Nor-many, Nor-many, France where he was killed kill-ed in that invasion. " Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife, his mother and three brOth-ers. brOth-ers. Dr. Rulon H. Johnson and Earl G. Johnson of Provo and Lorin K. Johnson stationed In Berlin, Germany. Mis mother went to Berlin sometime ago to visit her son Lorin who is secretariat of off lee of allied . military government restitution branch. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Wednesday prior to services. Interment will be in Wasatch Lawn Memorial ceme tery. HAFEN-DALLIN CLUB HEARS MRS. CARROLL SPRINGVILLE Thirty-eight members of the Hafen-Dallin Art club of Springville. attended the first meeting of 1948, aKwhich Mrs. Elsie Carroll of the' Brig' ham Young university facul lectured on .."Classic Myths." HPM-30 Set . ?- 1 25 . ... Water Metering for 11948 Sprinkling Season; Plan n ed The Provo citv waterworks de partment alms to have all residential resi-dential water meters installed and tntrln nro irram lri ef fect bv the start of the 1948 sprinkling season, Waterworks Commissioner J, Earl Lewis said Saturday.-- -' V--:- - Th : meter, installation began last year, but ' was delayed because be-cause of a scarcity, of certain materials. The commissioner estimated that two-thirds of the meter, boxes are now installed, Nephi Slates Ute Stampede July 8 to 10 ' NEPHI The . Ute Stampede of 1948 will be held July 8, 9 and 10, directors announced , after n annual meeting held in the Juab county court house Thursday Five new directors, who will serve with. Elgin' Gardner and Raymond Jackson, hold-over di rectors were nominated at . the meeting. The financial statement was read 'and : approved. ' . ... V Board . officials anticipate the hlgges event ever in this year's Ute Stampede, which has long been noted for its outstanding rodeos, parades and band cons- tests. ; Vvv ' ..- Olpin Addresses Payson Audience On Founders' Day PAYSON An address by A. Ray Olpin, president of the Uni versity of Utah highlighted the Founder's day program held Friday Fri-day at Payson high school. Speaking on "Development of Machine- Age and the Need of Man for New Invention, Dr. Olpin said the "real need of man kind was to learn to live upright and walk alone." . Another feature of the day was the Tolhurst Oratorical contest, in which Jane Coon and Max Hill were named winners. Miss coon spoke on "Ahilosophy For Me," while Mr. Hill's address was "Be Careful." There were six- other contest ants including Colleen Pickering, Shirley Cloward, Faith Bigler, Carwin Williams, Blaine Black, Jerry Cahill. Members of the BYU speech department' served as judges, while Miss Karma Jean Culli-more, Culli-more, speech instructor at Pay-son Pay-son high school, was in charge of the contest. . The day opened with a concert by the school band, and also included in-cluded musical numbers by the Mississippi Jubilee Singers, a negro quartet and by J. D. Chris- tensen. Morphine, Codine Tablets Taken From Hospital Theft of 100 morphine and co- dine tablets from a cabinet at the nurses station in Utah Valley hospital hos-pital was reported to Provo police po-lice Saturday. Mobile X-Ray Visits Nephi; Slated at Eureka Feb. 3-5 NEPHI Two-hundred-fifty persons were X-rayed by the X-Ray mobile unit of the Utah stake board of health Friday in a program completed Saturday. Chest X-rays of all teachers, junior and senior students of Juab high school, cafe personnel and employes of business houses were taken by the mobile unit. These x-rays were taken free of charge for the purpose of detecting de-tecting any cases of tuberculosis in individuals handling food and those coming in close contact with the public. This public service was brought FOR Safe Midwin Driving Get Your . omically : : : M ' aBBBmmBBmmBBBBaammBBBBBBBBaBBBHBmaBmBmB ai t VSO.'.uirrr-ifTir Av;nui, psovo urA?t j and most of the meters are on hand. Installation of the meter itself after the box and connections connec-tions are In, is a matter of only a few minutes work. , y Better than 4000 residential -;' water meter will be re- qnlred for the entire city. , ' .Commissioner . Lewis . pointed out Saturday that the residential water-metering program was a stipulation of. the .firm "-which purchased . the 11 ,000,000 in waterworks wa-terworks improvement ' bonds, and that the program could not have gone forwards it tne city had not agreed to the metering. He has frequently asserted hat there should be no excessive or unreasonable water bills under the metering system, provided people, do not waste water.. Meters will prevent, as they are intended to do, the wantnvvastr of water through open horzleg and for unlimited un-limited Irrigation purposes. A study is now in progress to determine what the meter rates should be. All single-family residences in Provo are; now on a flat rate water charge. Commercial and industrial Institutions, In-stitutions, and all dwellings with an apartment' house status, have Jbeen metered for several years. Orem Receives $5295 From Liquor Funds OREM Orem. city Saturday had received a check for $5,293 representing its share of the state liquor profits. ; The check was based on Orem's Domilatlon of lust under 3000 as of the 1940 'census. I Mavor Gillman voiced the opin ion that 11 tne allocation couia have been based on Orem s pres ent population the . city would have received about $18,000. He opined that Orem is now Utah's fifth largest Ktywithi unomciai estimates placed the population at not far under 10,000. x , Orem's share of the liquor fund will be spent for public safety, the mayor said, with $3,139 to go for the initial payment for the fire engine; $900 for completing the auxiliary fire fighting unit consisting con-sisting of a 600-gallon tank with pump mounted on a trucx; ana the balance to be used for patrolling patroll-ing highway 91. especially at the high school crossing and other danger points. DEMOCRATS (Continued from Page One) erty "split income" principle to all states cutting federal reve nues an estimated $803,000,000. 3. Impose an excess profits tax on corporations to provide est mated revenues of $3,200,00000a to offset the exemption losses. The Republican bill has the same split income" feature but makes no provision for Increasing federal revenue. It .would raise the individual exemption to only $600 but would cut income rates from 30 per cent in the lowest brackets to 10 per cent In the highest. The difference was in the ex cess profits feature. The Demo crat bill would provide a flat $50,000 credit for all corporations and allow an additional credit of 35 per cent of any wartime excess profits tax. to Nephi through the efforts of the board of education and Mrs. Emma Harmon, working in co operation with the Utah . state board of health and will bene fit all members of tne com munity. The X-ray unit will be in Eureka Feb. 3 through 5 and in Dividend Feb. 6. This service is limited to miners and personnel of the mines, high school juniors and seniors, school staff members, food handlers and persons referred re-ferred for examinations by local physicians or the board of health. Motor Tuned Up Face the remainder of winter with a trouble-free motor. Precision .Allen Electric Equipment and skilled mechanics will banish your car ailments. .W .quickly, econ- and satisfactorily. t Thief Steals Polio Dimes At Salem City The litye town of . Salem last week had vits own nom-; nom-; inatlonr for "rneaatst, thief" ' . honors. . - Aj, . , -Utah county deputy sheriffs sher-iffs reported-theft of a March vof Dimes receptacle,- containing contain-ing about $5, from the Five-Point Five-Point Service station, along with $25 .lb $30 worth of candy, gun? and soda pop. Entry En-try was gained by breaking a front window and' reaching through to unlock the front door. Deputies Merrill Smith and Reuben Christianson in- . vestlgated. City Fathers ate Intersection . The Provo city commission Saturday began an investigation into the Third South-Fifth West traffic situation, to determine, responsibility re-sponsibility in the case and find out what can and should be done by those responsible. The intersection, a right ngl$- iurn on Dusy u. s. 81 .in tne heart of Provo'saouthwest rest- firmly established as the inter-J section wnere more of provo s severe accidents occur than any other particular spot in the city. Other intersections have more accidents, ac-cidents, but the speed which vehicles ve-hicles attain on Third South and Fifth West, as part of U. S. 91 traffic has made it a dangerous corner" because, of the severity of the accidents that do occur. The intersection as yet has no stop signs or red and green light semaphore. Because it is part of the state and federal highway. cny ponce for years have at temped to get the, state, to install suitable safety devices. Poll claim that under present laws, at least, the state regulates the nigh-way nigh-way and must designate and install in-stall any safety features. Warning "curve" and "slow" signs, plus sodium vapor lights, are already installed, but these do not appear to be sufficient to handle the situation. Three bad crashes so far this month have occurred at the intersection. in-tersection. Five occurred there last year The front of a grocery store on xthe southwest corner has been thoroughly wrecked once,, and narrowly escaped it again nly last week. The front lawn of the Herald R. Clark residence on the corner has time and again been the spot where a wrecked vehicle has ploughed its way across or come to rest. The Clark hedge has been slashed and riddled a)s plunging cars went through it, and the trees in the Clark yard are well barked from traffic encounters. Residents of the area have kept up a sustained clamor for a stop light,, but nothing has ever been done beyond the warning signs and sodium lights. TRUMAN ' (Continued from Page One) seek a stoppage in food production produc-tion at this time, perhaps with artificial price increases in mind." The union said its negotiators have been attempting since Dec. 1, to secure a new agreement but that the companies have refused to. consider contract changes. A sttrike vote has been ,taken among the 15,000 employes and the federation said sentiment was almost unanimous in favor pf a walKout unless negotiations are resumed and a settlement reached Official results of the poll will be announced Feb; 10 at which time a strike date will be set. Troves Dept. O J " 0 to 2S tin Yp.tns Investig A ) nova7 ci Provo Mendelssohn At National Music The Mendelssohn chorus, the! popular 'male choral organization which) has sung ;. more than 1300 concerts during the last quarter ofa century, will represent Utah at the Biennial music festival of the National Federation of Mu sic clubs at Dallas; Tex.," in the spring, of 1949. The invitation rH- considered a Springville Airs Plans to Extend Recreation Setup r SPRINGVILLE At Spring ville recreation board meeting recently plans .were discussed for a broadening recreational, program pro-gram for the coming season, according ac-cording to D. LaRell Johnson, chairman. ' ; ' . . '- Discussed projects include su pervised constructive , play, for tne young cnuaren on tne city park during the summer months, baseball, softball. midget-soft- ball, horseshoe pitching and ten nis tournaments. Further .development : and en couragement were planned for the civic orchestra and the lltttle theater groups,- : : . , Continuance of the : matinee shows selected especially for Juvenile Ju-venile interest shown each. Saturday Sat-urday afternoon' during' the wint er! months sponsored by the city recreation board ana supervised by members of the Federated Women's clubs, was decided upon. Mrs. Verda Hunter was appoint- ed a new- member of the recrea tion board and Glen Tipton ap pointed nef ex-officio member from thecity council. S6290 Damaqe Suit tailed Against Turkey Processors Damages totaling $6,290.70 are sought in .a district court suit filed by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford against Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Hansen and Wendell Hansen for alleged breach of contract. The suit alleges the three defendants de-fendants are co-paftners in a turkey tur-key processing plant, and that a contract was made to process a certain number of turkeys last fall. The suit further alleges that the turkevs were not processed by this plant on the date agreed upon, nor at all. As a result the oras claim they lost heavily because of turkey tur-key deaths from storms, addition al necessary feeding and other expenses ; which occurred Decause they could not get their tur keys processed on the date agreed upon. HIROSHIMA REOPENED TOKYO. Jan. 31 flJ.R) The atom-bombed port of Hiroshima was re-Opened for trade today. Before it was bombed Hiroshima was one of the Japanese army's most important transport bases. Every . Afternoon Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by, the Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. 50 South First West Street, -Provo. Utah. Entered a second class matter at the poetotfice In,. Provo, Utah, under the act - of March 3. 1870. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county. SI. 00 the month. SS.00 for- tlx months, In advance. 112.00 the- year ' in advance; by mail anywhere in the United State or Its posses-sions. posses-sions. SI. 00 the month. S6.00for six months: (12.00 the year la advance. Yes indeed, the modern electric range in sures perfect cooking results in less time with less work. There's no watching, no worrying when cooking electrically . . . . e just set the automatic controls. Too, it's clean, healthfuL safe and economical. SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY 111... Ml. II II Mm II.. ..M..,.,,., . TY ; OIAITMENt . OP Chorus to Sing Festival in '49 signal honor for tha'choruj - came from Mrs. J. Tracy Wooton of - Salt, Lake City, president 'of tne Ulan Federation of Musle clubs.-, t ':. ''' - !' ': -V - Yi Exact dates of the festival. Mrs, Wootton said, have hot been an nounced, but are expected to bt about April 1. "You have given sucbi delightful de-lightful concerts In the past, I know -yen would represent v-Utah v-Utah 'most splendidly," wrote Mrs. H'ootton. ' '. The chorus recently partlciDat ed in a concert sponsored by the- tovo r eaerauonot vmusic clubs and received high 1 praise from Mrs. Royden James Keith of Chicago, Chi-cago, national president, who was In attendance'-- J.-W. Thornton, Mendelssohn chorus president, said Saturday that the members have discussed the Invitation and accepted. ' The' chorus has . been sinking for nearly a quarter of a century, rendering cultural service; to communities com-munities in various parts of-tha state. In 1943, the group was chosen by the women's council as the Provo organization "which has given the most outstanding cultural service. Officers besides Mr. . Thornton are Elvis B. Terry, conductor; Moroni Jensen, August Johnson and Thomas Griffiths, vice presi dents; Claude Knell, secretary-treasurer: secretary-treasurer: Lee Anderson, li brarian: Elyln B, Terry, . leader; Eula Norton, accompanist,- and Merial , Perkins, assistant, accompanist. accom-panist. .- . Committees on finances, tha . , Itinerary, and costume - are being appointed to prepare for the trip. It Is likely that additional concerts may- be - scheduled en route to Dallas and back. The National Federation of Music Mu-sic clubs, sponsor Of the Dallas festitval, has a membership of 4500 clubs, academic institulitons, and affiliated music organizations. organiza-tions. Mrs. Victor J. Bird,' Provo, reg-. tnnnl nrsirint of th tTth IT-rf eration, has pledged 'the backing of the local unit in assisting the chorus, according to Mr. Thorn- tort. , Students Escape Injury as Bus, Truck Collide. ; A busload of Provo high school students escaped , injury Friday night when the bus in which they, were returning from the Provo-Davis Provo-Davis basketball game collided with the rear of, a large gasoline tanker in west Salt Lake City, The bus, traveling slowly at tha time of the Impact, hit the gasoline gaso-line truck as the latter was stopped stop-ped for a ired light. None of the students was hurt, but many of them were thrown from their seats. Students said the bus carried car-ried 48 pasengers. - The Geneva Transportation company bus was driven by Harvey Har-vey Pace. Deliriously 5 CHOICE WHOLE BEEF U. S. Government Inspecteo AT YOUR GROCERS TltlTI fro easoneai 1 M 1 T -I y V i |