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Show 6 SUNDAY HERALD Sunday. March 23,1948 Provo Police Round Up Juvenile Gang Provo police reported Saturday they have apprehended another Juvenile gang of four boys, ranging rang-ing from 13 to 15 yean, who have confessed to a lengthy series of, burglaries and petty crimes rang- t ing over a period of two years. 1 It brings to at least 35 the number of juveniles rounded upj . by police during the past month, ! all of whom have confessed or ; been implicated in a long list of crimes in Provo. Meanwhile, Juvenile Judge s Dean Terry, announced that of four juveniles who confessed to ! committing numerous burglaries ; to the Dixon junior high school,! one has been sent to the state in- i dustrial school and the other! three are on probation after mak-; ing restitution totaling about $600. I The restitution was made by their parents, the judge said, and a condition of th boys' probation proba-tion commits them to repaying the parents by getting jobs after school and this summer. Most of the restitution was for damage done to the Dixon, including theft or 580 in cash. Concerning the four most recently re-cently apprehended, police said' the gang last fall found a bunch, of keys, one of which was the; master key fo the BYU field-house. field-house. They have repeatedly entered en-tered the fieldhouse since then, police stated, stealing various ar. tides of athletic equipment. f IN I T One of the four proved to be )PVPV IJPflnPQ I ft the intruder who escaped -from " CMC J ICUUC3 IV the Joseph Smith building re-'A fife cently by leaping from a ground hA f A Cf AIKIm floor window after being sur-!VW " " lV VI Will prised by the nightwatchman. t A I C a The group has also confessed, po- I A ACR NUOnOri lice said, to taking money from 1 U H31 JUWWVI I coats and other clothing in the BYU ladies gym and fieldhouse, College hall. Joseph Smith building build-ing and the First. Fourth and Fifth LDS ward chapels. They have also confessed, according to police, to previously unreported burglaries at the BY high school, prowling rooms in the Academy hotel, and numerous window peeping expeditions in the north east part of -the city. Theft of j personally to the voters to sup Mechanic Builds Cor From Parts of it Other Cars iv ? . .',- .. - 1- v - v .... j- . - y . . . " 1 Chamber Approves $3500 Budget to I ! Advertise Provo - has The new-car shortage doesn't bother Walter John son. 37-year-old East Liberty. mecnaiuc H just ups ana binlds a car. This is mi Strooch." made from Darts of 11 other autos. Johnson na jurnea aown jsooo offer tor he vehicle. He's dnven it 60.000 miles and worn out three setsof Urea. The Strooch" peeds forward and two in reverse.) Johnson has gone 63 miles an . hour in tow gear. . , ' ,, : : H- : $33 Million in New Construction Scheduled for '48 in Utah County New construction totaling nearly $33,000,000 is scheduled sche-duled for 1948 in the Provo area, the Provo chamber of commerce revealed Saturday. In a bulletin on the economic eco-nomic outlook for this region, the chamber said Utah county coun-ty employment for February ALBANY, N. Y., March 27 (U.R) Gov. Thomas E. Dewey an-j nounced today that he will go to j Wisconsin to make an 11th hour! appeal for . suport in the April t primary election. j Dewey will leave Albany Wed- hesday for a swing through the! ; midwest. His first stops will be in Wisconsin wnere ne win appeal! soda water from trucks. Wl in other specialty of the gang. Police Saturday were investigating investi-gating another burglary, theft of conn i i ; . . "i lam" equipment trom a port his delegates to the Itepubl'- can national convention. The following week he will go. to Nebraska to campaign for sup- j A. I A. 1 A ; 1 n I f!hotZ in thaVslate" school .night It occurred Wednesday ;Driver Acquitted On Traffic Count Dewey's decision to make a personal bid for Wisconsin's 27 delegates to the GOP national convention came as a surprise. He will be opposed in the Wisconsin Wiscon-sin primaries by Gen. Douglas MacArthur and former Gov. Har- The governor sa id he would n-f k iMr.; reached 20,403. according to the state department of employment em-ployment security, end "will probably reach 27,000 by fall." "Payrolls'in Utah county," the bulletin said; "are now at an ail-time, peace-time high.'' The 10 major construction jobs stated for this year in the Provo area will cost $32.-845,000, $32.-845,000, the chamber of commerce said. They are listed list-ed as follows: Geneva Steel plant unit to make hot-rolled strip in coils, $18,600,000: r e h a b i litation and additions to No. 2 Iron-ton Iron-ton "blast furnace by Kaiser-Frazer Kaiser-Frazer Parts corporation, $2,000,000: Provo City, power plant extensions, water works, new buildings,, air" port, golf course, baseball park, roads, $2,395,000; .Brig-ham .Brig-ham Young university, new buildings, $2,000,000; Provo 1948 individual building permits, per-mits, $2,000,000; UtabPower and Light company, new steel pipeline in Provo canyon, $600,000; Provo city schools, new elementary building and other construction, $500,000; Utah Valley hospital, new wing and extensive additions. $150,000; U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, Duchesne tunnel tun-nel and Salt Lake aqueduot. $4,000,000; Utah state road commission,. 6.6 miles new highway along Provo bench, $300,000. In Kansas City Eight Acquitted Vote Fraud Case KANSAS CITY, Mo., Mirth 27 U.R A federal district court jury today returned a verdict of hot guilty for eight defendants Kansas City's current vote fraud trials. The jury reached its verdict after eight hours and 15 minutes' deliberation. i A $3500 advertising . and pub licity budget for 1948 to tell the rest of the United States about Provo was announced Saturday by1 the Provo chamber of, com merce, -j,.- Details of the program were announced as follows:, 1. Print 5000 attractive Provo booklets for nation-wide distri bution, $2000.. . t 2. Repaint and move the large 40-foot highway signs (located at south entrances to Provo). Re paint one large sign and move o new location, $300. . 3. a Repair and repaint' 20 highway, high-way, signs on U. S. highway 40, 50, 89 and 91. These are large signs advertising Provo as the center of industry, agriculture, fruit raising, scenic - attractions, shopping, education, etc $400, 4. Prepare and print two-page illustrated letter heads advertising adver-tising Provo and Utah county, $300. 5. Invite and solicit conventions conven-tions for Provo and " give them help with clerical work, typewriting, type-writing, registering guests, and other aid, $500. Easter Seals Overca me Handicap . " ' ' V 7 4 J I ; - .r ,; v " . . " I' , :1 ' ? v- . f. K , , : ;6 S. F. Youth Wins Second Place In FFA Speech Meet Winners of the future Farm- in ers of America state-wide speak ing contest run on at tne r riaay j opening of the FFA convention i in Salt Lake City, were Elwin Slater, Ogden. first place, and. Ray Banks, Spanish Fork, sec-! ond place . r t ' 1 - if '11 fc,T-j i. Taylor Airs His Views On U. S. Foreign Policy SAN FRANCISCO, March 2? (UK) Sen. Glen H. Taylor, third party, candidate for vice. presU dent 'from Idaho, declared today that it the Italian elections April 18 are adverse to U. S. policy "wi should not go to war." ; . The Democratic senator, run- ning mate of presidential candidate candi-date Henry Wallace,' added in re-, gard to broad general policy that "if the Russians had done what we have already done 'we would already be at war'." , : The grey-suited, somewhat weary looking legislator, declared declar-ed the Russions "would not go to war unless provoked." " He criticized the policies of President Harry Truman, chiefl the reversal of American policjj in 'Palestine. He charged it was "treason." Harry Wood Jr.. Salt Lake City, pictured with his mother, was aided when handicapped as a ehild, by services made possible by Easter Seal contributions. His mother credits these free services ser-vices for Harry' present independence and well-being. Midway Boosters Club Elects Officers at Dinner Meeting I and extended an invitation to the mpmhers to mpet with the Heber MIDWAY Members of Mid- Lions club in Audi. r ju loveiy conies-. wav Ronsl(,..a ,.hih met Wednes- . . . A . , ar.t. i7.vMr..nM IJ1 Ma Mc , ' . V V nay uerxscn voicea ne scnu- v....... .. j nav fvcnins ai liuxea nui uuu ..... -. . mollis 1 1 1 t np 1 i Donald. Orem. was crowned as sociation sweetheart, at the annual an-nual banquet. The first place winner represented repre-sented the Weber chapter with an oration entitled "Are We Kil- The defendants were' chary jv"" -j . . s , By HENRY E. KOIILER u,ith rnncniru n Hrv.. vni.r.1 mird place wenj to can aana-. i VuJ TrA , Tfl ""-..--.rl? berg. Monroe, Sevier county. "tr"l: V"; M Chosen over 30 lovely contes- u iiiuv saw. i iiiiat The verdict acquitting all eight of the defendants ended end-ed a month-long parade of witnesses and courtroom his-tronlcs. his-tronlcs. Of the original ten defendants one had died during dur-ing the trial and one was acquitted ac-quitted before the Jury received re-ceived its Instructions late yesterday afternoon. The election involved was the one in which President Truman successfully purged Roger B. Slaughter's bid for re-nomination as representative from the 5th congressional district. Slaughter was beaten by Enos A. Axtell, the president's choice. Axtell lost later n "the . general election to Republican Albert L. Reeves, Jr. n4 lAntAi4 nam AffitAPfl f gt t . .u ..t, w.v.. ,w. "'"iof aDDreciatlon for the untiring efforts of the outgoing president, Reed Kohler, as well as the oth- ensuing year. Francis Probst was named president: Reed Kohler, lirst vice president; Roy Huff acker, second ling Off the. American 'Farmer?' jJ,ccre,tary and' treasurer; Francis ''members" to make Midway a big ine opanisn rum juuwi, tun i Tadce finance chairman ucr uuu ucucr iinwc iu nvc. Pr officers of the club. A resolution was passed by the Frogs and toads use their eyes ito help them swallow. The eye balls are pulled- down, and the food is forced on down the throat. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Banks, rep resented the Utah county chapter with an oration entitled "A Healthy Soil A Healthy Country," Coun-try," nad previously won the county contest in Provo March 13. Other contestants in the speech contest included Gene Benson. Parowan; Glen Marchant, Kamas; James Hansen, Ephraim: Lorin Merkley, Vernal, and H. Gill Hilton, Hil-ton, Delta. Approximately 300 boys,' rep-resenting-50 chapter?, registered for the two-day convention, and were greeted during a Friday afternoon af-ternoon session by Eugene. Hansen, Han-sen, Garland, national secretary. KEITH'S LUNCH 121 West First North t; (Just Cast of Provo v. Fire Station) Featuring : Short Orders Beer Soft Drinks Opened from 6:30 am. to 11:30 p. m. Daily Except Sunday Keith Alger, Mgr. A lovely dinner, a short pro' gram and community singing were e.njoyed by the group. A reading. "The Lab,r Question," Ques-tion," was given by Leathe Coleman Cole-man Tadge and other numbers were given by Wendell Cluff. Mr. and Kirs. Joseph Ervin and Vern Huffaker. Out-of-town guests included Ed Newkirk from Altadena, Calif, and Ivan Martin from San Gabriel, Ga-briel, Calif., who. are laying out a golf course at. the hot pots; also Mayor and Mrs. Maron Hiatt of Heber. Mayor Hiatt commended the club for their past achievements CoM Commpanuy Makers Of BEAUTIFUL STAINLESS HOME & FARM DEEP FREEZERS AERIATED SPRAY ICE WALL . PARTS FOR CONDE MILKERS DAIRY MILK COOLERS V 4 Can $250 and up 2300 West Center Provo, Utah' Phone 508NJ' ' Ralph G. Brown, 19, Rt 2 box nounc nI ,nei?ary later but 85, Provo, was acquitted' in city that il waa sure to include four t-ourt Saturday on a charge of maior speeches, two in Wisconsin failure to yield the right of wavland two in Nebraska. Traveling Jo another motorist. Brown had train. Dewey may also make previously pleaded not gulltv tolnumerous back Platform appear- th charm hi. c--. I anceS. tirdav. His Wisconsin appearances t utner Saturday appearances in- proDBD,y WUI oe ,n "iwauKee,j fcluded Glen Harding. Provo. whoiand Rac,ne. The Nebraska trip, pleaded guilty to no driver's 11. ! may take him to Lincoln and! pense and -no' license plates and mana- was find a total of $20 and Dewey said the Wisconsin and ; Georg F. Stilson.'who asked for; Nebraska addresses were the be- r f'i preliminarv hearing on a fail-1 ginniPg f a series of midwest ire to provide charge. It was set speeches to "bring before the j Tor April 29. American people the facts as I, ! Early in the week! Keith Evans 1 see tnem and the solution I be- j , 21, Rt. 2. box 140, Orem, pleaded ! lieve necessary to meet the pres-guilty pres-guilty to a charge of reckless en.1 developments . in world af-riving af-riving and was fined $35. He'fairs- pleaded guilty to .driving In a He said that "bungling" by the reckless manner on First West; Truman administration has "all Trom First to Second South. Evans! but destroyed" American prestig 1 J. J Ha a. a . l 1 1 I 1 it 1 ijy- ive Ingots to Smash Minute Atom also pleaded guilty to not having a drivers license and was fined ,515. City court actions of Thursday nd Friday included: f For running stop signs Clifford Clif-ford D. Anderson, 837 South fifth BUSINESS PROPERTY! Rental Income Possible- Two Business Frontages $200.00 per month Two Apartments $70 per ' Month COMMENCE YOUR OWN BUSINESS ITS VERY GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY . at:.. PRICE $22,000. VERY GOOD TERMS Telephone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Agency Office 39 W. 2nd North St. Provo, Utah abroad and charged the administration admini-stration with the "blunderbuss scuttling of the United Nations. MAPLES TO OUST ELMS MINNEAPOLIS (U.R) The city park board has decided to substitute sub-stitute maple trees for. elms in improving the city's parks. Elms have been a traditional favorite in Minneapolis. West, forfeited $15t Paul Penrose Pen-rose Spackman, 190 North 11th East, forfeited $15: Brtfce Chri-;- tensen, 710 Haws avenue, found! guilty after trial, paid $15; Norma Nor-ma W. Adams, 725 North Ninth East, pleaded guilty and fined $15, For no license plates Nona - B Bingham, Provo, forfeited $10: Af Austin M. Chiles. Provo, forfeited ; $1; Kikka Harding, Provo, forfeited for-feited $2; Wendell G. UdaJl, forfeited for-feited .$5. For no driver's license Rich-urd Rich-urd Dean Park, Orem. forfeited $7.50. Other city court actions Thursday Thurs-day and Friday included: Donald G. Baum, 830 North Fifth W'st, speeding, forfeited $15; William Lester Baker, 223 East Thiid South, speeding, forfeited $15; Vern Lee Dickson,. ProvO, : faulty muffler, forfeited $5; Donald J2. Woodih, Ogden, running red light, forfeited $20; Orsen Samuel Bur-gi, Bur-gi, Heber, unlawful U-turn, yleaded guilty, and fined $5; Zane j Hiatt, Magna, running red light, forfeited $15. 4 ' S. . ' Af' '. - , v- nil 'tt4 iff These two white-hot ingots, just being taken from a heating furnace at the Bethlehem, Pa plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, will form part of a 4. 110,000-pound magnet. The magnet will be part of the University of Chicago's new $1,700,000 cyclotron. And the cyclotron will be used to smash, the tiny atom. Each of these ingots weighs 217 tons. The completed cyclotron Vill produce pro-duce 400.000,000 electron volts and will be more efficienthan'any now in use. SAVE THIS COUPON this one coupon only is worth $20.00 PAID ON ANY DIAMOND RING ' - OR $5 ON ANY GUARANTEED WATCH-BOUGHT WATCH-BOUGHT AT PEAY'S WATCH SHOP 287 North '4th West Provo, Utah OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31, 1948 .fors-inRWrs Tune Enrine Valves Carburetor, Etc. 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