OCR Text |
Show jLizuinuu ounggj, ASHE y CI Extradited To Germany For Trial Seeks liis Freedom .IAN riMrTrn a.v.u o ajbi Attorney George 4". Davit was C route to Washington to ask the , S." supreme court to free an American citizen extradited from the U. S.'to face a court martial apard in Germany. J Davis said Russell Bird, a for-Mr for-Mr civilian post exchange em ploye, cabled him yesterday from toe U. aV zone headquarters m grankfurt requesting that he take over the case. Bird faeed black market charges. . Before leaving for Washington W Plane last night: Davit said he hoped to gain a writ of habeas derpus from the supreme court mending Bird's immediate release. re-lease. He claimed Bird had been akken illegally xrom his home and extradited to territory outside out-side the jurisdiction of aU. S, district circuit court of anneal. J He eald to insure the court's anility to enforce the writ, he would name Army Secretary Kenneth Royall as the person to be held responsible for effect sag Bird's return. f Bird was arrested - on black-marketing black-marketing charges m Germany . last , year. He was released on bond and managed to get out of Germany ana oacx to tne united States before standing trial. I He was rearrested at his home at Mishawaka, Ind., and accord- tug to Davis, held incommunica do forTiearly two months at Fort Sheridan, 111., before being moved mov-ed to Germany where he arrived last March 31. During all this time, Davis laid, Bird was not allowed the services of a lawyer. J Davis said he believes the su freme court has jurisdiction in the case, which is "without precedent." prec-edent." If the supreme court does not accept original jurisdiction, he said, the writ would be filed Jater through the lower courts. Lions Clubs Give Audiometer To Nebo Area Schools I SPANISH FORK Highlight ing matters which came before the Nebo school district board at its regular meeting last week was fhe presentation of an audiometer audiomet-er by representatives of the Spanish Span-ish Fork, Springville, and Payson Lion clubs. These organizations cooperatively purchased the machine ma-chine for use in health work with school children of this area. Othitp Hma to far ih htnr4 were the awarding of work on high school diplomas for the district, dis-trict, the issuance of contracts to teachers for the coming school 'year, and a nroiosed board in spection of tne district school -buildings. i The audiometer was accepted from the Lions' representatives for the board by its president, Le-Grande Le-Grande F. Smith. Mr. Smith ex- ? tressed the thanks and apprecia-ion apprecia-ion of the school officials for the machine, and stated that it would be placed in the hands of the district dis-trict nurses for their use in health work with the children.-A children.-A bid submitted to the board by. Hospital Firo Deaths Hit 75 KFFINGMAM, JH., April (U.R) The death toll in the St An thony's hospital fire rose to 75 Saturday as mass funeral servic es were held for six victims still missing or unidentified. The 75th victim was Richard Lee Scamma, 11, died at nearby Olney, HI., of injuries' suffered in the disastrous blase early Tuesday. Scamma had been suffering from rheumatic fever at the Effingham Ef-fingham hosiptal when the blaze broke out. His father, Fred, tos sed him out a window in an effort ef-fort to save him. The boy will be buried at Sail or Springs, 111., his home. Protestant and Catholic services servic-es were held here for three victims vic-tims still unidentified and three whose bodies were believed still buried in the debris of the ravaged rav-aged hospital. A mass burial was scheduled Saturday in a plot marked "grave of the unknown dead." The plot was provided by the St. Antho ny s Cemetery association. INDUSTRIAL BOARD CURTAILS EXPENSES The Utah industrial commission moved on two fronts today to curtail expenses in line with Gov. J. Bracken Lee's economy campaign. cam-paign. It eliminated four positions in its own headquarters in a consolidation con-solidation of operations that Chairman Otto A. Wiesley said would save nearly $1,000 a month in salaries. the Jennings GottschaU engraving company for the manufacture of high school diplomas to be used in the district this spring was unanimously un-animously accepted. The district clerk was authorized author-ized by the board to issue contracts con-tracts April 9 to all certified teachers doing satisfactory work, with instructions to all teachers receiving such contracts that they are to be returned before April 20. The motion authorizing this action was made by Melvin Wilson Wil-son and seconded by Wendell Francis. It was also decided by the group that they will visit the district's dis-trict's school buildings for the purpose of checking over anticipated antici-pated repairs and replacements to be made during the summer. This visit has been scheduled around April 25 or 26 with the next board meeting set for April 26, immediately following the inspection in-spection tour. Would You Like $5000 This Year See Mr. Samuelson Hotpoint Appliance at ffak Consolidated Corp. 255 West Center Apply in person do not Phone 2070 SALES EVENT Electric Water Heater IN OUR BARGAIN STORE All New All Guaranteed dV ?' 1 Only 40-Gal. was 124. JO ff now .... yyov 1 Only 52-Gal. 5Swu 109.50 1 Only 66-Gal. was 163.50 NOW 129.50 1 Only 40-Gal. , Bronze Lifetime Tank ' was 185.00 A NOW .... 137' 2 Only 15-Gal. Galv. .95 Tank, 83.50 NOW .... $14.00 Down and $5.00 a Month Will Buy Automatic Hot Water 255 WEST CENTER Phone 2070 HARDWARE FURNITURE PAINTS SPORTING GOODS .his ltsA On STER OO arid S ave PEI1NI Plenty- S'S Easter Outfits!! ( ' t FOR YOUR LITTLE GIRL'S EASTER! Trying to outfit your girl on a mite sized easier budget? Penney ' solve your problem with these pretty rayon frocks! Sweetheart Sweet-heart styles with fresh lingerie lin-gerie trimmings, or crisp eyelet frosting on pastel colors. The party look she loves! Tucked bolero styles, too! Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 12!f Other 3.98 Dresses 4.98 PERT AND PRETTY FOR DRESS CASH- -CARRY PRICI& SlsestVt.12 449 The sweetest little black patent leather v charmers that ever set a youngster heart a'flutter! Sanitized lining. Beautifully made and priced way down low. O iASTEK Outfit Him in the Season's Smartest JUNIOR EIV,S' SUITS AT SAVINGS THAT HAV0 TK1 WHOLE TOWtl TAUttO 6 UJ o Others at 15.75 SMOOTH FINISHED PLAIDS AND K-3INGDONES A wise inreettncist for Easter . . . these beautifully tailored soitt of sturdy 50 wool-S0 rayon will take plenty of good hard wear and always hold their trim, handsome lines. In blue or brown. Junior sizes 3-10. Also in smooth overplaids (65 reprocessed wool-35 cotton). DASHING TVO-TOMGS Have our salesman point ont the many, manv details of fine tailorinc that ro to make these suits a top Penney value ! Bold new plaids and checks 50 wool-50 rayon in brown or bine with harmonizing gabardine (see Ug for fabric content). Jr. sises 3-10. 41 to fat two-tone models of solid rayon gabardine. VAIUI 1 1 Pretty - (W I . ...Little girls in new all-wool COATS at Eastertime ! Jut like mommy's and sheH love it! Back flares softly from a scalloped yoke hi 4 full gores! Bright scarf is tucked under the choir boy collar. Spring colors! Almost grown-up and she wants something special ! Contrasting bow, buttons snd cuffs accent this moderately full . . . dressy coat! In soft and bright Eastertime colors. 3 to ox 7 to 14 JIMMINY! WHAT SUPER SADDLES CASH- -CARRY MICID Sbes 12ttl 3.98 Brown trimming with white soles and Keels. Sanitized41 linings keep little feet healthy. Priced way-down-low to save you plenty. Also in sizes f's-U. 3.7? Reg. U. S. Pal. OS. Bold, Clean-Cut arid SO Thrifty SOYS' y?OT ,ss DELUXE 0OV0 RdyonOVo Wool ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS GABARDINE SUITS Big selection of hand some 100 new wool some IUUvc new wool -n f ffff 27 50 scsis Many expensive tailoing details are built into these handsome suits to give plenty of extra wear. Single and double breasted in blue, brown, tan and green, sizes 10-20. DOTS' DRESS SLACKS Smart looking, long wearing 77 rayon. 23 wool gabardines in bore sixes 10-1& 4.98 |