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Show Sunday, .April 25, 1948 Suspect Freed Under Bond In Reuther Case DETROIT, April 24. U.R A Ngr Communist who police Mid boasted he knew who shot President Walter P. Reuther of the CIO United Auto Workers was freed from police custody under $2,000 bond today. Circuit Judge Arthur Webster ordered Nelson Davis, 52-year-old minor UAW office-holder, released re-leased after bail was posted and continued a writ 'of habeaus corpus hearing until May 3. - Prosecutor James N. McNally Rid he did not protest the rent re-nt of Davis "because wt have had no new information since, this morning." s MeNally revealed that pol- He would qeustlon Davis, : who they charge has with-. held Information about the 5 shooting, at 11 Swm. next - Wednesday morning. r The prosecutor also revealed Jha the had talked to "Mr. X," ho tipped police that Davis had made the boast, and was hunting for another "Mr. X" who has in-jformation in-jformation about the case, e At the same time, police at Flint, Mich., released a second man picked up before dawn at his home. They refused to say why they had questioned Marlon Butler, 37, former UAW international interna-tional representative and antl-Reuther antl-Reuther leader who was defeated de-feated for election as an executive execu-tive board member last November. Novem-ber. . , , I But authorities said they had eeUDlisned mat tne man aoes not own a red Ford car resembling resembl-ing the one in which a gunman scaped after cutting Reuther down with a shotgun blast at his Detroit home Tuesday night. , No charge has been placed Against Davis, who police think is the best source of information ftbout the attempted assassination Unearthed so far despite a record reward of 1128,800. f : A single engineer and two as sistants operate the "pushbutton" engine room which controls the Complicated machinery . of the motorshlp Batory or tne uaynia American Line. I vary Afternoon (Xxcapttng Ml Bturday) and lunda? ' Sunday Herald Publlabad Sunday Morning s Publish toy ate Herald Corpora, r fcon. 60 South Flrat Wait Straat, Troy, Utah. Enterad aa second 5 class matter at tha poatottica In jfrovo, Utah, undar tha act of 7 March S, 1879 Subaerlption tarma by caniar In Utah county. $1.00 ; the month. IS. 00 for als months, i In advance. 113.00 tha year in ; advancr. by mall anywhtr In the United 8 tat or Ita posses. '- atoaa. Sl.oo the month, 96.00 for i si anonUM S11.0O Dm year la COUPON Gladlolua prices are now aa low aa they ever will be. Sand thia coupon with your order for one of the following fol-lowing poatpaid collections: 13 Aaeorted Oladiolua 23c 60 Assorted Gladlolua 81.00 180 Assorted Gladiolus .... $2.00 Collections are a mixture of the newest varieties. The bulbs are two yeara old, l'i to, ai lnchea around, treated against disease and will give satisfaction for yeara to come. BIAVKKTON BULB GARDENS Beaverten, Ore. I is NOT VV I a Sign op f Jt 1 i iMOSCULAftf ff i ) , But dealing here IS a sign of satsfaction. Proof of that as well as proof of the statement in the picture pic-ture awaits you at this store. Why not drop in today and be convinced? 335 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH I lima chtthtt :i bbb as j-t rr -r" . i aa iw...a i i - d Come in and see our Colored Fixtures: Now Available ALSO OUR COMBINATION SINK & LAUNDRY TRAY SUNDAY HERALD Juveniles Get Stung in More Ways Than One Nine ' Benjamin juvenile boys ruefully reflected Saturday Sat-urday that meddling with beehives was a hazardous business, from more than one point of view. The bees themselves seri- : ously objected when the boys recently disturbed the hives owned by Clyde Stewart of Payson, located a mile and a half west of Benjamin. Several Sev-eral of the lads carried home ample evidence of where they had beep, before the affair was over. As if that weren't enough, members of the Utah county sheriffs force Saturday began be-gan rounding up the boys for juvenile authorities. They were charged with doing $50 worth of damage to the beehives. bee-hives. Best Buy (Continued trom rage One) ing Main Dishes." The booklet contains 150 recipes using "plentiful "plen-tiful foods." " If the "Best Buy" plaif works in York and Lancaster, officials said it is "likely" the department will extend, the program to other northeastern cities before the end of May. If it then proves successful, officials of-ficials said, it will be undertaken on a nationwide scale. The government's list of nutritional, nu-tritional, Vnon-luxury" foods which will be plentiful through May includes: Chicken, eggs, fresh and frozen dish. Citrus Fruits orangey grapefruit grape-fruit and lemons. Vegetables cabbage, cauliflower, cauli-flower, celery, lettuce, Irish potatoes. po-tatoes. Canned Foods citrus juices, grapefruit segments, peas (lower grades), -pumpkin, sweet potatoes, tomato juice, catsup, tomato paste and puree. Dried Fruits prunes, raisins, peaches and figs. Spreads Fruit spreads honey, peanut butter. Walnuts, filberts and pecans. ' Marshall Returns (Continued from Page One) Marshall should rest over the week end and Mr. Truman would see him Monday. Marshall appeared tired when he stepped from the plane. He was accompanied by Brig. Gen. Marshall. Carter, his aide, and William McChesney Martin, president of the Export-Import bank. He would not comment when asked whether the Bogota con ference had helped the general world situation. But when newsmen news-men asked him for a statement about the meeting, he said: "I was sorry that I had to leave before the completion of the conference.! But as a matter of fact the conference has reach ed decisions on most of the fun damental considerations, particu larly tne organic pact. "There still remain problems of economic consideration. Progress Prog-ress has been made in reaching decisions on the issues involved." The Bogota conference Is the first inter - American meeting since the war. It was designed to enable the western hemisphere republics to work out their mutual mu-tual problems. Marshall said he "rather expected" ex-pected" that the general work of the conference will be completed Wednesday or Thursday. EMM PHONE 2960 Reveals Threat i s ; M t . . i, , . r i , : V : -:.: . (.SSI (NKA T&pkix) Mrs. Owenn Martinson, private secretary for Walter P. Reuther for the past six years, told Detroit, Mich., police that just last week two unsigned letters threatening Reuther with bodily harm came to his office. Reuther, president of O. A. W. (CIO), was shot by an unknown gunman in his home April 20. CROMWELL WED 8 ALABAMA DIVORCEE WASHINGTON, April 24. (U.R) James H. R. Cromwell, ex-husband ex-husband of Doris Duke and former for-mer minister to Canada, and Maxlne MacFetridge, Birmingham, Birming-ham, Ala., divorcee, were married in a quiet church ceremony today. to-day. After s two-week honeymoon in Bermuda, the 51-year-old Cromwell said he plans to. "spirit" "spir-it" his bride to "a little 12-room" house in Weehawken, N. J., on the Hudson river palisades. CARD OF THANKS We wish to htank our kind friends and neighbors, for the expressions of sympathy extended extend-ed during our sorrow, through the loss of our beloved husband and father, Edward C. Anderson. For the lovely flowers and all help and acts of kindness, we are deeply grateful. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Dora Howlett Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Anderson Mining Stocks Salt Lake Exchange SALT LAKE CITY. Anril 2 (U.R) Mining stocks: Bid Asked .03 .04 .43 .48 1.30 1.40 .47 ,48 04 .04 H 1 .22 i .02 .02' j .04 Vi .03 .11 .18 .30 .31 .17 .18 .38 .39 .05 .07 .35 .37 .19 .21 ! .30 .40 i .35 40 ; .03 Yt .02i .31 .65 .56 .58 ! 1 65 1.70 i .52 .60 .04 4 .051 .33 34 ! .02 .03 j .41 .48 .10 .12 .10 .10Vi 2.75 3.25 .07 .08 y, 6.65 7.00 .02 .03 .02 .03 33 .35 1 40 1.45 i .03 .03 .03 1 .04V .06 y .07 4 Bingham Metals . Cardiff t Chief Con Clayton Silver . . Colorado Con. . . Combined Metals Crof f East Standard . . East Tintlc Coal. East Utah Eureka Bullion . . Eureka Lily Con. Eureka Mines . . Horn Silver Kennebec Mammoth Moscow Mtn. City Copper Naildriver New Park North Lily North Standard . Ohio Copper .... Park Bingham .. Park City Con. . . Park Nelson Park Premier . . . Park Utah Plumbic Silver King Coal. awansea Con. . . . Tintic Central . . Tlntic Lead Tintic Standard . Zuma Hot Water . ... R U GAS WATER Without equad is the RUUD Ten Hundred Series Gas Water Heater. It is tip-top quality, performance, long life and in it's class. ... no finer Water Heater is built. 423 Sooth Mali So. Strt Murray Deaths Mary Esther Ockey NEPHI Mary Esther Ockey, TO, died Friday at the family residence) of -causes incident to age. ; She was the daughter of Henry , Goldbrough. and Ellen Jackson. She - was married to David Ockey on Feb. 25 1881 in the Manti temple, - Mrs. Ockey was a member of the LDS church and was especially espe-cially active in the Relief society.. Survivors include her husband. Mars.LaVelle Tew and Floyd Ockey, Nephl; Henry D. and Jack E. Ockey, Salt Lake City; Theon G. Ockey, Rock Springs, Wyo.; 21 grandchildren and 7 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. . Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Second ward chapel under the direction of 'shop lister H. Belliston of the First ward. Burial will be in the e Bluff cemetery, under the -tion of Anderson funeral home. .ends may call atvthe family residence Sunday evening and Monday until time of services. James L. Rigby FAIRVIEW James L. Rigby, 77, retired' farmer, died at his home in Fairview Friday of a heart ailment. He was born in Rush Valley Jan. 12, 1871. son of James and Fannie Jordon Rigby. He married Elvira Spencer Sept. 17, 1893 at Fairview. Surviving besides his wdow are seven children, Mrs. Pearl Allen, Ogden: Mrs. Ruby Rose, Porter-ville, Porter-ville, Cal.; Mrs. Maggie Gardner, Spanish Fork; Don Rigby. Gpring-ville; Gpring-ville; Mrs. Elva Jensen, Boyd and Alice Rigby, Fairvew; 25 grandchildren. grand-children. 17 great-grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters. Mrs. Edna Erickson, Dr. S. B. Rigby, Lewis, Joe, and Fred Rigby, all of Fairview. Funeral services will be Mon day at 2 p. m. in the Fairview North LDS ward chapel, wiin Bishop Bis-hop S. B. Peterson officiating. Burial will be in the Fairvew cemetery under direction of the Jacobs mortuary. Friends may call at the family home Sunday evening and. Monday Mon-day morning. PLYMOUTH DODGE WE HAVE OUR BEST CAR'S IN NOW!! 1047 Fleet Line Only 1.500 miles radio & heater white sldewalls, seat covers See it. 1948 Ford Club Coupe 4000 miles, break it in yourself. Radio t heater, spotless . 1947 Plymouth $400 worth of extra's, come" In and 'try it low mileage. 1947 Plymouth 4-door, radio ra-dio it heater, light color-Ready color-Ready to go, for quick sale. 1940 Chev very clean- Motor Mo-tor in perfect condition-Must condition-Must go now Try it. 1940 Ford Club Coupe 31,000 miles, it's really clean Use's no oil!! Guaranteed. 1940 Ford Sedan New, Paint & seat covers. Clean car-Motor, car-Motor, very good. 1938 Ford Sedan New paint St seat covers, 41 Mercury engine. 1939 Dodce One car owner, very clean Come in St try it. Priced right TRUCKS 1940 International - S Ton Good condition. A real buy!! 1947 Pickup So clean, it's new. 1945 Dodge Pickup New paint, has had the best of care. A very good buy. NAYLOR AUTO CO. USED CAR'S At 110 So. Univ. Ave. Phone, Prove 476 or 471 as You Like it. . . U D HEATERS As Professor Wafaco fays: "It's one Water Heater in a thousand!" SEE IT TODAY! - Salt Lok City 041 W. CAwr-w U. S. Colleges Challenged to Teach Democracy , BLOOMINGTON, 111., AprU 24. U.R Harold Laski, British Bri-tish labor party policy chairman, chair-man, challenged U. S. colleges "to "teach democracy" in an ; address last night. He fold the 44th annual meeting of the Federation of Illinois Coleges that the United States must teach the world that democracy means participation. To do this, he said, U. S. coll-ges must fight for freedom free-dom of speech. Truman Planning Northwest Trip SPOKANE, Wash.. April 24. (U.R) Gov, Mon C. Wallgren to day revealed that President Harry Truman is planning to visit the Pacific Northwest , next dune on his way to Berkeley, Cal., where he will address University of California commencement exercises. exer-cises. Wallgren, speaking before the state Democratic convention here, said, "Mr. Truman told him by telephone he wanted to spend three days in the state of Wash ington." Wallgren said he would attempt to arrange appearances by the president in Spokane, either at Grand Coulee dam or Richland, and at Olympia, Tacoma, and Seattle. Wallgren, a personal friend and former senate colleague of Pres- (h tUrKi-ir Oils ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE 57 PAY NOTHING DOWN Please Send Watch for $ As Illustrated (1) 10 Day Trial Offer or (2) Charge to me at Nothing Down Name .6 Address City ......... Reappointment Of Lilien thai Finds Taftf Stassen Split CLEVELAND, April 24 (U.R) Sen. Robert A. Taft and Harold E. Stassen split sharply today on the reappointment of David E. Lillenthal as chairman of the atomic energy commission. . Lining up behind Lilienthal, Stassen said that "unless there is some new evidence against Mr. Lilienthal, he should be confirmed confirm-ed for another term." The former Minnesota governor, gover-nor, continuing his campaign for 23 of 'Ohio's 3 Republican convention con-vention delegates, told press conference that it is "the wrong kind of politics to hold up the appointment of a qualified man on a political basis." Stassen voiced his support of the former Tenessee Valley Authority Au-thority head in reply to Taft's much opposed" to Lilienthal. The Ohio senator predicted that the senate would block his renomination for a five-year term.! Stassen added that confirmation confirma-tion of Lilienthal "is simply a question of qualification and fitness." LIVERWURST DOES IT ST. PAUL (U.P) William F.i Peters, on a fishing trip, watched his companions haul in fish all day but he got no bites. In desperation, des-peration, he fixed a piece of liver-wurst liver-wurst with bubble gum and landed land-ed a fish in a few seconds. ident Truman, has been frequently frequent-ly mentioned as a possible vice- presidential candidate. dJnJfcJuB im f "i 'P ill Seal Moisture Out of Walls Add Color with Easy to Use Low Cost B0NDEX The whole family con enjoy your basement when it is painted with Bondex. In fact let young and old help with the job. Brush it on no skilFneeded. ' lb. pkg. makes about one gallon, white (colon tligMx Ngtwr) Color Styling Ideas in "BONDEX Color Chart. Free, from... Anderson Lumber Co. 5th South 2nd Wast Bennett Glass A Paint 271 West Cautar Reynolds Paint A Wallpaper Co. 14 North 4th West WSS&m DONDEX HYDkAUUC CEMENT Herald Want Ads Bring Results y o -ft mm smt h t KB WTOtt) -IJjWUUULWfj Rented. l!2lSnt1aint Imperial Paint St Wallpaper North Untv. A vs. Trl-State Lumber Co. It South Vnlvsrsltr Avs. IfXfflfBKl raav" V f Win X" " i |
