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Show PROVOUTAH):: DAILY " HERALD,-' THURSDAY, AUGUST '3', 1939' r "PXGETHREE" X x A I V .F iTTJO DLOUHTO BITS li! PLOT ' OREGON CITY, Ore. Aug:. s v-"(U.E; A macabre death plot which ' b'rou;htV.Jeath . to a man , and his estranged wife; and prob- able fatal injuries to her 13-year-. pld . daughter, was Investigated to- ' oay .by Claekamas county authorities author-ities who termed , It murder and The. dead were Lee Phllllppy, 40, CanbyI Ore- farmer, and wife, c Marian." m$ ; atep-daughter, . Ruth, had only a slight chance to survive, sur-vive, v. v. . i It was Ruyt-lvho accepted from Phllllppy a .package containing 15 sticks of dyriamite which exploded-when she set it down. The explosion demolished the trailer house where Mrs. Phllllppy and her daughter were staying and blew all three occupants in the air. Mrs. Phllllppy, Sheriff Tom Steenson learned,, had left her husband 10 days ago and with her daughter' rented- the tiny cabin in Clackamas Heights, two miles northeast of here. - - Last evening neighbors noticed a man prowling around the calin. Presently ' Ray Ellison and ills wife saw him go to the front door and hand a package to the girl. "The girl screamed for help and set i the package dow-n" Mrs. Kllison said. "Instantly it exploded explod-ed with a terrific detonation and debris flew high in the air." v Phllllppy and his wife were killed instantly, , practically blown to bits. Ruth was blown some distance dis-tance from the cabin, still alive. Sherifr Steenson learned Phil-lippy Phil-lippy bought the dynamited and two electric' detonatorsyesterday afternoon and spent several hours faahionlng the bomb. X City Court Robert Gardner, Provo, following follow-ing his preliminary hearing in city court Thursday, was bound over to the Fourth district court on an Indictable misdemeanor, his second sec-ond drunken driving charge. According to the allegations, he had pleaded guilty to drunken driving July 12. and was arrested on the same charge July 27. Judge .LeRoy Tuckett setv Gardner's; Gard-ner's; bond, ati 5300 today, and he 'was' ,eo"mmltted to jail pending posting that amount. xJova Peav nlea.derl not fiiiltv to fornication charges' in city court Thursday. His trial was set for August 8 at 10 a.Vn. Herbert Hunt pleaded guilty to vagrancy. , He was given a 30-day sentence, suspended provided he leave Provo at once. . W A. Sbward forfeited $5 ball ..bond on a charge of running a stop sign. When lis hot the penplration rolls oil me like a Summer shower. If I didn't wear a IIamzs Undershixt, my tophirt would be sopping wet. But the selL absorbent knit of a Hakes :lans away the perspiration like a Windshield wiper I ' A! IIamzs Undershirt catches the perspiration, at the ports . . . lets the ait get at it . . . .gives it a chance to evaporate. You feel cooler, you look cooler. And your top-shirt stays a lot neaterl See your Hakes Dealer today. IIanes Undershirts have loads of t&U-length. t&U-length. P. IL IIanes Knitting Co. Winston-Salem. N C ' SHIRTS UNO BROADCLOTH SHORTS ; 35v3fer 1 Mm m4 lin e Per Evtry Seosoa H LEWIS MEN'S and BOYS" WEAR i Dealer EEHBEET CIGARETTES '.j A . -;'-s-,'' i : .. v ',;.'- ." 'V' r n ft ,,. 1 1 i 1 i i i i City - Briefs : : J. L. Osborne, of Grand Junction. Junc-tion. Colo., spent today with business friends here. Miss Juna L. .Christiansen left Monday night for X3rand-Junction, Colo.; where she. will remain the balance of the summer to study flute under Charles . J. Stein, who is considered one of the three out standing flutists in America. 1 Mrs. Homer Horton has left for her home In Greenrlver, Wyo after spending the week end -here with her sister, Mrs. Leslie Carle and family. x V Phillip Snow of Provo is recov ering at the Georges hospital fol lowing a major operation re cently. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Denzll Brown and daughters EUaine and La Von, were delighted with the San Fran cisco fair which they recently vis ited during their two and a half weeks" trip to the coast. They were entertained by the manage ments of the Glenns Falls and St- Paul Fire and Marine Insurance companies in San . Franclsoo, and later, in Los Angeles, were honor guests at a party held at the home of J. Mark Clarke, president and manager of . the Charm Pro ducts comDanv. Thirty-five for mer Provo and Utah county friends were in attendance. ' Places of in terest ' were visited en route and they also stopped at Boulder dam. Mrs. Edith Whlta'ker is in Com pany with frlendd from Salt Lake City, and Js enjoying the World's fair attractions on San Francisco s Treasure island. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen and daughter. Miss Miriam Ras mussen returned Wednesday night from Yellowstone park, where they enjoyed several days. They were joined at West Yellowstone by Lavar Jones of Billings, .Mont. Alf Wakefield and wife of Arlington, Ar-lington, Vr., are among the visitors vis-itors in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Evans of Santa Monica, California, are vacationing in Provo. . - air Chiistensen and wife of It. Pleasant, visited in Provo to day. rV' Mr. and MiV Oniel Sainsbury of Clarkston, Utah, arc spending the day in Provo. ' v Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson are leaving Friday for San Francisco, where they .will attend the fair. They clan to travel the coast rout, to Los AnreTes. and will return In 10 days. KIWANIS (Continued from Page One) Mr. Owens noted, "that when both sides to any controversy accuse ac-cuse the newspaper of unfair leanings to the other side, the paper is on the right track." Mr. Owens traced the growth of the Herald from the days of the handset type and sporadic news of national importance to the presents, up-to-date machinery and daily wft4 service. The Herald Her-ald now has 68 employes with a payroll of more than $40,000 a year, with carrier service from American Fork to Payson and a circulation of 4600 papers daily. President Allan D. Johnson pre sided at the meeting, and John W. McAdam was chairman. Visitors were V. E. Shriver and J. J. Rugg, Klwanians from Buhl, Ida.; Don Quist of Provo, and Clyde McAdam Mc-Adam of Philadelphia, son of Jjhn W. McAdam. - MONUMENT (Continued from Page One) 1866, authorized the levy of a tax for the support of schools' within each district. Pursuant to this act, Mayor Leonard E. Harring' ton called a meeting and the ma jority of the citizens of Ameri can Fork approved the plan. School opened in 1867, with Joseph Jo-seph B. Forbes, E. A. Henriod, Edltha Anderson and Elizabeth G. Griffin, teachers, and William Greenwood, William Paxman, James W. Preston, trustees. American Am-erican Fork thereby became the torch bearer of the present free school system." S( Q-'. -.'TAX IT INCLUDED li rtrti Obituaries Miliar. levis . DIES III S. L. Funeral services ( for William Lewis, 60, who "died Wednesday at his Salt Lake City residence. will Te held at 12- p. m. Sunday in the Bonneville ward chapel. . f7Mr - Lewis,-a resident of Provo for many years, was. a prominent Uintah basin sheep and cattleman. He haoflived In Salt Lake City for the past three years. . He 'was born September 3, 1878, in Woodland, a son of James and Elle'n Jane Thayne Lewis. While in Provo, he and his family thad resided in the Bonneville ward, 443 'East -Fourth South. He was a member of the L. D. S. church and, at the time of his death, high priest In the Salt Lake City Ninth Ward quorumi His first wife, Pleasy White, died December 25,1932, and he was married to Grace Thompson in October, 1935. ' Surviving, in addition to his widow, are the following sons ahd daughters of his first marriage: ciinord J. Lewis of Garland; Ra mond W. and Reed D. LewTsof Salt Lake City; Airs. Joseph H Hancock of Orem; Mrs. xRoy Muhlestein of Provoj Elvin W., Marcellus E-and Dee William Lewis of Tabiona; two brothers. James Lewis Jrk of American Fork and Ephraim Lewis of CalJ lao, two sisters, Mrs, Robert Hansen of Grants Pass, -Ore., and jwrs. Aima . Carlisle or Wooa- lana, and 21 grandchildren, Friends may Call at the home of Mrs. Joseph H. . Hancock oi Orem prior to the services Sun day. Interment will be in the Provo city burial pak. Alf redJB Warner SPANISH FORK Alfred Bow-en Bow-en Warner, Iriifelong resident or Spanish Fork, died at the family fam-ily home, 190 North Fifth- East street, Wednesday morning. He had been ill two years and bedfast two months. He was born in Spanish Fork, April 17, 1878, to William and Ann David Warner. He was married mar-ried to Annie E. Rigtrup in 1907. She died in 1919. He married Martha Edna Hamilton in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple December Decem-ber 3, ,1925. His widow survives him, as do two sisters Mrs. Martha Simmons Sim-mons of Garfield and Mrs. Emma Evans of Spanish Fork, also a halfbrother, James Warner. Funeral services will be con-, ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Spanish Fork Fif th-ward chapel , by Bishop Arthur T. McKell. Friends may call at the familv home after 6 p. m. Friday and prior io tne services Saturday. interment will be in Spanish torK city cemetery directed by uiauoin iuneral home. Theo Taylor SANTaQUIN Funeral services lor ineo rsnor, az, oi uaKiana, who died of an accidental eun shot wound Sunday in Stockton Cal., will be conducted in Santa- quin Second ward chapeL-Friday at z p. m. by Bishop Nels Butler Mr. Taylor was born February 22, 1907 in Santaquui, a son oi Heber C. and Sarah York Taylor He is survived by his s widow Mrs. Ruby Wilson Taylor, of Oak land; two daughters, .Iean anc Eva Mae Taylor of Oakland, and the following: brothers rad sis ters; Mrs, Dona Lunt of Mammoth, Mam-moth, Mrs. Martha Butler, Golden and Virgil Taylor of Santaquin, and Mrs. Orllla Harriman of Al bany, Cal. J. L. Soainhower PAYSON uneral services for Joseph Lawrence Spainhower, Who died Tuesday, will be Tield at z p. m., Friday in the Pay- sw uai wu.ru una pei. Bishop Jordan A. Law will be in cnarge. interment will be in ctne rayson city cemetery. v C0LEMAN (Continued iiom Page One) American attempt to deprive the peopic of a vote on the power franchise question. "Aionday evening, the mayor conxessea mat he was in error by having the objectionable ordinance repealed. -At the time of the sale of the bonds, the citizens further chare ed that the mayor had violated tne laws or the state bv denositiner the bond sale money in a Chicago oanK. xne mayor again has confessed con-fessed his error by depositing the money in a rovo Dank. "Today, the mayor has confessed his other mistakes by passing an ordinance ana resolution ratifying ratify-ing the illegal sale of the bonds; and also passed another resolution repealing theJune 29 resolution which attempted to give the Nuveen Nu-veen bond syridicate a mononolv on all future power bonds. The cnarges maae by the citizens" committee s against the illegal act, at the mayor and his commissioners commission-ers in 'connection with the sale of the power bonds have, thus all been justified." ' ' HGlub Calendar! " y- y .NAVYt MOTHERS , ,A meeting of the Navy Mothers' Moth-ers' xluh will' be held Friday, at 7:30 p; Vhi at' the home of Mrs. A C. Miner, .519 East . Fifth South street. A number of Salt ' Lake club -.members arc expected. A beautiful quilt will be given away. POWER ; ;' (Continued from Page One) commission Is now before the state supreme court on a mandamus order or-der for City Recorder I. G. Bench to show cause why hehas not furnished fur-nished petition forms proposing, a referendum election on the matter, mat-ter, as asked by. the Citizens' committee. com-mittee. .... ; City Attorney I. E. Brockbank and the city commissioners opined that , the resolution was not neces sary, and that to rescind it would bring about its dismissal from the! supreme court. Commissioners said the purpose Off Sale Thursday Friday & Saturday mm. mm - f TOOTH POWDER IPIBIIIiL niip OF MAGNESIA . V 50c Size'vvy km m j n A Real Aid To Acid Skin! 71 V Leon Laraine II V IVIAGNESIA SOAP Jh Gentle-Mil Soothing S BAYER ASPIRIN TOOTH PASTE 3 For S C Pottle 100 SQUIBBS 25e SKIN BRACEIJ with 50c Size MENKEN'S Shave Cream 49c M MINERAL OIL JSIZE ILISTIEKIBIIE For Dandruff 75c SIXEr w HALF & HALF LbV 67c VELVET Lb . . . 71s Prince Albert Lb-7 RALEIGH Lb. . . 7.1C EDGEV70RTII Lb.-W Union Leader i4-cz.53c of the ratifying ordinance . and resolution .was to confirm or ratify rati-fy delivery of the municipal power revenue 'bonds to. the Nuveen company com-pany under the authority of the ordinancesof ; October- 13, 1936, and June. 29-1939. The two measures were passed, they indicated,' chiefly, to clarify the ' bond ? procedure i against attacks at-tacks made by '.'the opposition.' : Mr. Brockbank said the ordinance ordin-ance . and . resolution accomplish exactly the same ; purpose, but were both passed in order to satis fy anybody that might question either of themi. , Some might hold f y an ordinance, while others may at d o Corner Center Street and .University Avenue ... 50c Size SHAVING CREAM . RUSSIAN TYPE . . PHUT SIZE RAZOR BLADES . . . . Plcg 4 . 2Sc -- SIZE DARBASOL SHAVE CREAM with 50c Size DRESKIN 39 - GRIFFIN All Wite ITALIAN? BALim 60c SIZE Treat Of The "ALOUPE mm v n ' . ' - av jg Luscious, ripe cantaloupe served with A Als-rg scoop f your favorite ice cream. p;cnpnnpnpnnDir rponqgognnoQioi cqnnpncqp.qn: ' ; r t - n ' . V ki f i. -H ; - . ri - . - I mm mm m -r , m fl fw contend a resolution is sufficient, he. said. , . Two 'of the 'j "whereases' listed both in the ordinance and resolution, resolu-tion, which explain the purpose of the measure, follow: "Whereas, some question : has been raised as to said bonds having been prematurely prema-turely executed, issued and delivered deliv-ered ; and whereas, ' it is to the best interest of Provo city and its inhabitants , that the,- validity of the ' execution, issuance ' and delivery deliv-ery I of said bonds be : set at rest, and ' any doubt or question . as to their validity be determined and fixed.'. . , ; . , ; The"; ordinance contained 1 an emergency clause, Inserted so it n s " Right Reserved ' to Limit Quantities SIZE 1 y 50c Size AES Sir. ' 10c . w SIZE Almond Lotion WITH 3-1 Oc CAKES VOODDURY I SOAP I v &v 'T . V'll V . I (3B? 1 kj 1 i igr ) w I 7S3H-?x Zip, 19-in CUDDLY DOLLfl 1 . (ML Super Juice EXTRACTOR " s " . R1NEX CAPSULES si.oo amc Ceta all of ouicklv and SIZE between standard shelves. Success White Shoo SOAP ;. ISc SCOT - KITCHEN TOWELS 150 Sheet -Rolls. . f "7. Week! r.lODE v 1 Durable Tyton RUBBER gloves; my ' Non-Slip finish. uoupe served with N favorite ice crearn . - i-..,n O j 1 - tot - .... nn ........ . fmm M I - f-"! F"t n would ' go Into effect immediately, accofding to Mr. Brockbank. As a general rule, ordinances are delayed de-layed for 20 or 30 days from becoming be-coming effective, in order that the referendum may be invoked, Mr. Brockbank said, but todays"ordIn-ance todays"ordIn-ance isr purely administrative ' and therefore not subject to vote, he noted. " . . - i MARKETS AT A GLANCE j . Stocks firm and active.--Bonds higher; U; S. governmenta irregular.- -V - Curb stocks higher. " Call money 1 per cent." , . -Wheat off 1 1-8 to 1 3-8 cents. Silver unchanged in New York. 11INKLE 1 PILLS Bottle He 100 . . & - ... -. ' ENVELOPES " Gincn PKG.. , c FACIAL TISSUES Herrecuon O I n Box 500 jlJC UNQUENTINE ForSunburn 50c SIZE- ANUSOL JandJ TALCUM :: 25c . l rfc Suppositories $1.50 fthc :. . SIZE .'Jls5 Soft, chubby stuffed limbs.Pink rf . , , - 1 W blanket covered, with blue CjIIiB UE! 0 fS S trim and yarn curls lTrr ""T THE 300-YARD PO-DOiGdLFVBALL mm mm? ...j:..m. ..MaJ mm m wi)a In Mev. 1 QT9 ' FVw vf(rm VI uillell j vwa ve we w can expect . to match thl record However,! thi . prove that if you have the skill, lonj distance is in the 25c Po-Do Coif Ball.- - ' S . . A Real Work Saver! x The Handy Size-Efficient f Powerful the luiee , mot or.'S ttvads oriasft anywhere. C b ro m blades, y . , ; ess i I v. Fits Mtal-Mth v POT CLEANERS "r Adjustable-' SHOE TREES Rustproof metaL y For scouring. , 7 , 3-Parpote . JIFFY SHOWER Colon at $-Pc.: Beverage " SET OjT.19-, For summer lrnks. 3c " Easy to install. 7i.or. Pn,nm H a -oz. ren way , , rarrri irut nn 24 sheets or -. " B B m . A rill trm w.r- Xmmm ' ft, D " n p-i f 1 r-1 Pf IT r1 W 1 H -. Birthdays Friday, August 4 ' v I MRS. HARRIET CONOVER "WYMAN BERG ' . E. -A. MITCHELL DR. JOSEPH SUDWEEKS MRS. LOUISA SMITH HOWARD LANNING DR. ARNOLD EL ROBISON Realdevelopment of . passenger airline service- n the c United States began - about 192S or 1929. Lichthoiiso CLEANSER 5c '. y An size . . -rj ANACIH TABLETS 25e -SIZE : 17 c dish CLOTHS Heavy' 3 TOUGH LOMC TRUE: EACH 3 FOR 72c; 12 FOR 2.50 Johnny Dull, long-cfrlvint profelonl 'rolfer, averaged aver-aged 312 yards with 12 Po- rirh'f MED. CAR - '.3--orV--llGc LARGE DAR9 2 for 17c Take It Wherever You Go! Vidrioi''Tuckaway9' FOLDING FAW ouiet A C Long Handle DAT 1 1 -BRUSH Firm set bristles. FlnSTAISKErl II For Minor ffartg First Aid Assortment ".S9e Emergeo:y needU Shore la tan -i r - T 1 T1 T 1 T T f T T" 1 |