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Show DAILY HERALD MOVO. tTTAH COCKT. tTTAM THtTRPA V. APRIL . 1944 May Booth Talmage, LDS Apostle, Dies at Mrs. May Booth Talmage, 75, widow of Apostle James E. Talmage, Tal-mage, died this morning at the Dee hospital In Ogden from a gastric hemorrhage. Mrs. Talmage was taken 111 In Provo two weeks ago and was removed re-moved to the Utah Valey hospital. Later, she went to the home of a daughter, Mrs. Roland Parry of Ogden. She was born In Alpine, Sept. 29, 1868, a daughter of Richard Thornton nd Elsie Edge Booth. She married James E. Talmage In the Manti temple in June 1888, and they lived in Provo for a year before going to Salt Lake City, where Dr. Talmage was on the faculty of the University of Utah, and was president before becoming becom-ing an apostle in the L. D. S. church. Previously, he taught at the B. Y. U. Since the death of Apostle Talmage, Tal-mage, his wife had lived in Salt Lake and Provo. The last two years she has spent in Provo helping' her brother-in-law, Albert Talmage, edit his paper for the blind. Always a devout Latter-Day Saint, Mrs. Talmage had held offices of-fices in practically all of the auxiliary organizations of the church, particularly in the Provo, M. I. A. and Relief society. Snel was on the general M. I. A. board for 25 years, and spent three years In Europe with her husband when he was president of the British mission. She was a noted writer and a member of the Authors club of Salt Lake City. arj ! also the Friendship Circle, was active :r. civic groups and organizations or-ganizations in Salt Lake. She was a member of the B. Y. U. Women. Of her eight children, five are living, as follows: Sterling Talmage, Tal-mage, member of the university faculty at Socorro, New Mexico; Mrs. Lucile Carlisle, Los Angeles; Carl Talmage, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Roland Perry, Ogden, and Lt. John Talmage. U. S. navy. Also, 13 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; one brother, Alfred L. Booth of Provo, and one sister, Mrs. Jennie B. Lane of Rossyth, Mont. Funeral arrangements are pending pend-ing word from the sons. Retired Railroad Man Dies at Home George Henry Clark, 73, retired re-tired employe of the Salt Lake and Utah railroad, died Wednesday Wednes-day night at his home, 164 East Fourth South street, from a heart ailment. He had been in ill health the last two years. He was born April 4 1871 In Coalvill, Utah. His early life was spent there and was married to Mary Elizabeth Hartley in the Salt Lake temple. July 3 1897. They moved to Orem in 1904 where they lived for 20 years, moving to Provo in 1924. He was employed at the Utah State ' hospital for a number of years. Since 1924 he had been employed em-ployed as vardman for the Salt Lake and Utah railroad in Provo He was a member of the LDS church and held the office of an elder at the time of his death. His wife died eight years ago. Surviving are one son. Charles Clnrk of Provo: tyo foster sons. William II Wilde. Provo- Carl Wilde. U. S Navy: foster daueh-'ters. daueh-'ters. Mrs. Mvrla Wsche of Ogden: Og-den: four grandchildren. Funeral services will b hld Satnrdnv nt 1 T. rr in the First ward chanel with BNhon Henrv J. StarEr in charge. Friends mav cll at the P-erf mortuary. Fridnv pvpninc from 6 to 8 nnd nt the hofne, S-turdav nrior to tn "v-iees. "v-iees. Interment will be in the Provo Burial park. New Guinea vp Mve wear ceremonial cere-monial masks 14 to 19 feet high Don't get me wrong I Wee farming. But I know I won't always be able to do a day's work. So I've got a little savings account that's getting stronger the older it gets. And when I get to where I can't feed it any more, H'll start feeding me. PROVO BRANCH First Security Bank of Utah NATIONAL ASSOCIATION With Eiht Branches and Five Offices at War Posts in This Area Member of Federal Reserve System and F. D. I. C. PAGE 7 Widow of Late Ogden Hospital Polio Patients Enjoying Stay At Warm Springs Four Utah county children who were sent to Warm Springs, Ga. for infantile paralysis treatment several weeks ago are now taking treatments at the famous hospl tal, and looking forward to a gra dual improvement in their condi tion, reports Miss Catherine Clark, physiotherapist for thej crippled chidren's service In Salt Lake City who was in charge of the group. There were five other children In the party from other Utah cities. The children were Jack Carter, 6, and Greg Johnson, 6, of Provo; Shirl Dallin, 7 and Carolee Childs, 6 of Springvlle. Examination by Dr. C. D. Irwin chirf surgeon at Warm Springs on their arrival, revealed that they were in excellent condition, rc- fleeting the fine care at horn" and en route. The trip required three days. It is expected that the children will remain for several months to receive treatment. A typical day at Warm Springs begins with physio-therapy treat ments in the morning. Then, following fol-lowing a rest period, the children are taken outside for walks, or a ride in a wheel chair. School classes and recreational periods come later in the afternoon. Then there are movlog, concerts and recitals re-citals of all kinds to drive away the dull momenta. Defendants In Polygamy Trial Seek Court Settlement by Stipulations SALT LAKE CITY, April 6 W In a move that would obviate public trial of 34 members of Utah's polygamy practicing "fundamentalists," "fun-damentalists," who are charged with unlawful cohabitation and conspiracy to advocate and practice prac-tice polygamy, defense counsel today to-day was seeking to have the cases cas-es settled by stipulations as to what the prosecution will be able to prove. The defendants, including nearly near-ly a dozen women, are scheduled for preliminary hearings on the state charges Tuesday. Several also were named in federal com ,aints charging violation of the A. t Mann act and the Lindbergh kid naping law. Disposition of these cases, which were handled by stip Grant (Continued on Pace Three right and clean and pure and holv nnrf I want God to helD be.'itnree times ana mat, tnree times I want them to know they should, not visit any place where they would be ashamed to take a sister sis-ter or a sweetheart." "The Devil is ready to blind our eys with the things of this world," Grant continued, "And would gladly rob us of Eternal Life, ments," Smith said, "The Lord the greatest ol all gifts." gave us another law. The 'Word Commenting on his Church to- 0f Wisdom', which says we may day Grant said, "We stand todaylnot use hot or stimulating drinks a living evidence to the world ofjor tobacco. There were $13,000,000 the Dignity of the vision of Pro-!SpPnt in our state last year in phet Joseph Smith, founder of violation of this law, and not one our Church. Why? Because our penny of it produced happiness very presence In these mountains ,t brought only misery and sor-is sor-is a fulfillment of the predictions row." of that inspired man." Smith warned against making Grant concluded, "I pray for the same mistake a second time, peace, wisdom, reverence ana I1UI 1 1111 .J Ull UIC fail Ul LUC Itau- ers of the nations. Council President Smith thank- --e sWiSf " --, m nAII.A,. Ct Jubilant; May Get 17 In Yisconsin MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 6 (Li1) The forces of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey were jubilant today as they counted 15 and possibly 17 of the state's 24 delegates to the Republican national convention bagged In Tuesday' primary election. elec-tion. ' It's no longer a question of whether Dewey wll be drafted" (at the national convention), Secretary Secre-tary of State Fred Zimmerman said. "He already has been draft ed by the voters of Wisconsin." Zimmerman, head of the state's Dewey orgaization, polled 112,73 votes to lead the delegate-at-large candidates. Returns from 80 per cent of the state's 3,074 precincts assured the New York governor of 15 of the state's delegates, with two unln-structed unln-structed delegates described as " leaning toward" Dewey. Lt. Cmdr. Harold E. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, ran second in the race with four delegates and Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur Mac-Arthur was in third place with thre Wendell L. Willkie, the only candidate to have a full slate of 24 delegates was voted out of the race for the GOP presidential; nomination. He failed to grab a single delegate, despite his active 13-dav campaign in uie state, i Willkie announced his withdrawal from the race at Omaha, Nebr., last night. Dewey, who has remained silent sil-ent on the results of the primary, received the majority of the popular popu-lar votr winning three of the four delegates-at-large and 12 district delegates. Mac Arthur won the remaining re-maining delegate-at-large and two district delegates. All delegates pledged to Stassen were elected from districts. Democrats, who also elected delegates in Tuesday's primary, named a full slate of 26 pledged to President Roosevelt. L ulation, still is pending. Judge T. Blake Kennedy of Cheyenne, Wo., will rule on the federal case after briefs are submitted. Claude T. Barnes, defense counsel coun-sel member, said, in seeking to have the state cases settled by stipulation, that the defense wanted want-ed to "save the state 160.000 in expense on unnecessary trials." He added that every defense, legal leg-al and factual, would be presented. present-ed. J. Patton Neeley, chief deputy at the office of County Attorney Harold E. Wallace, said nothing definite had been settled on the request. Wallace, himself, said: "We maintain there should be no stipulations in these cases." ed God for President Grant's health, which He said was, "substantially "sub-stantially better than it was six months a V He added that Grant's life had been despaired of he was spared by the Lord." Concluding the mormng session, Smith spoke on the 10 Commandments, Command-ments, commenting that, "Gossips are never happy they're Just as miserable as the Devil." "In addition to these command- saying, 'For goodness sake, don t stub your toe twice on the same spot." SALT LAKE CITY, April 6 O!) The annual Mormon church statement, read today at the open-ine: open-ine: session of the 114th annual church conference, showed that during 1943. total church expenditures expend-itures amounted to $7,672,069. This included $272,783 for the office of-fice of the corporation of the j president, $145,402 for the office I of the presidine bishopric, $237,197 for temples. $598,299 for missions and mission work and $965,424 for ward and stake maintenance. The church welfare program expended $689,964 and the current cur-rent net value of the program was listed at $2,276,190.02. During 1943, 1,240,000 quarts of canned milk, vegetables and fruit were produced and 189,100 distributed: 116.500 pounds of butter, eg-frs and meat were produced prod-uced and 200,00 distributed, and 8,015 articles of clothing were produced and 54,840 distributed The welfare program Included 1,015 crop projects, 669 livestock projects and 55 manufacturing projects. Assistance was given to 17.913 persons, bringing to 291.-142 291.-142 the number of persons assisted as-sisted since the program was begun be-gun In 1936. Total church budget expenses for the year were $5,064,340. The budeet for 1944 was fixed at $5,-326239. $5,-326239. During the past year. 14,483 children and 6,772 converts were bantized. The current birth, marriage and death rates among church members: mem-bers: 38.1, 14.6 and 5. 7. NAMED TO COMMITEB D. O. Wieht. manasrer of the ntah Valley hospital service plan, today was appointed a member of iProvo's civic welfare committee l by the city commission. The appointment ap-pointment was recommended by Mayor Maurice Harding and 'passed unanimously. I ELI EVE Ease sad soothe chafe. Form n r ft medicated coat of protection BtU between gki n and chafing bed-C bed-C f D L? C clothea "ith Mexsana, the O U If Ld soothing, medicated powdec Willkie Withdraw From Republican Race; Leaders Hope He (Continued From Pace Oae) dentlal preferential primary which revealed .Willkie a bad fourth to Dewey, who won a smash victory; Stassen, and Gen. Douglas MacArthur. There is no recent parallel for the kind of political repudiation Willkie suf fered in Wisconsin where he chose to make a showdown test of rank and file party support. Carries No Pledge Willkie's statement of with drawal lacked any pledge to support sup-port this year's party nominee, on the contrary, lt promised that he would continue to battle for the principles he has espounded, especially es-pecially those relating to foreign affairs, and it aimed directly at Dewey the charge that his boom ing candidacy was notable for the support it was receiving from pre FULL OR TWIN SIZE Mattress Covers 2.98 2.49 Qillltrd Knitted An Inexp e n I way to keep your mattrees rnm-fitrlahle rnm-fitrlahle and Iimix-litfttlnff Iimix-litfttlnff . . . ro-let ro-let tin-in with either of I time fine tnR EXTRA LARGE WHITE SHEET BLANKET 70x90 Inches 98c Double duty hlftnket-khretn. grand to lM-p brt In winter, handy for (nmmrr covering, too. Fleecy and downy on both Rides. 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There was active speculation here today whether Willkie was determined to obtain nomination of a candidate suitable to him or "take a walk," or even organize third party opposition to the Republican Re-publican presidential ticket. From Willkie there came no hint of his plans. But some confidentes reported re-ported he had surveyed the feasibility feas-ibility of a third party movement months ago and had become convinced con-vinced that the obstacles of legal leg-al technicalities would be insurmountable. insur-mountable. Willkie's somewhat antl-cllmat-ic address in Omaha last night was devoted to foreign affairs. He ended it with announcement that "it is now obvious that I cannot be nominated" and a request to his supporters not to present his are- "Tr .-. "5, ii . Washable Rag RUGS 2.29 New, Hmart rag Tin at a mud-nit mud-nit price. Ke-vemlhle Ke-vemlhle for double v e r. Firmly i oven. INDIAN ROBE BLANKETS 1.69 64x76 in. Size Jacqnard woven ... you'll like them In any room. 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Therefore, I quite deliberately delib-erately entered the Wisconsin primary to test whether the Republican Re-publican voters of that state would support me in the advocacy of every sacrifice and cost necessary neces-sary to winning and shortening the war and in the advocacy of tangible, effective economic and political cooperation among the nations of the world for the preservation pres-ervation of the peace and the re u 1 ' ' ' r. Your Choice! BEAUTIFUL WIDE RUFFLED PRISGILLA CURTAINS Cushion-Dot Or Sheernet All Extra Long 2V2 Yards All Extra Wide Yoar Choice Wide 6-Inch Ruffles Ivory Eggshell or White Colors Tak yeo ucrholce! Either one of these lovely Prlscllla curtains la priced to offer you real gavtnga In home decoration. Sheer transparent sheernets that lightness and softness to your rooms, or cushion dots on lovely love-ly crisp grenaidne. 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"The result of the primary is naturally disappointing and doubly so since the candidate who led the poll for delegates is known as one active in organizations such as the America First, opposed op-posed to the beliefs which I entertain. en-tertain. "As I have said many times, this country desperately needs new leadership. It is obvious now that I cannot be nominated. I therefore am asking my friends to desist from any activity toward that end and not to present my name at the convention. I earnestly earnest-ly hope that the Republicans will nominate a candidate and write a platform which really represents the views which I have advocated and which I believe are shared by millions of Americans. I shall continue to work for the prlnci-' S.at J? 3 New Arrival for Springl FLORAL SANDSPUn DRAPERIES 44 Inches Wide 2 1-3 Inches Long Enjoy the luxury of our finest Sandspun draperies. They have a rich appearance that comes only as a result of superb styling, extra fine fabric, perfection per-fection of workmanship. Closely Close-ly woven. PHONE 411 pies and policies for which I have fought during the last five years." The reference to the former America First adherent who led the primary poll evidently was to secretary of state Fred R. Zimmerman Zim-merman who organized the Dew-ey-For-President movement in Wisconsin and got more votes than any other delegate-at-large candidate. BVRXS PROVE FATAL TO WOMAN BURLEY, Ida., April 6 CUE) Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed here tomorrow for Mrs. Jaine Hartwell, 71. who died Tuesday 'of burns suffered when her clothes 'flared into flame while she was j starting a fire In her kitchen stove. 95 II |