OCR Text |
Show BRftl? O TOOVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH fJXa& O, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1948 DAILY HERALD Adjustment Doard Members Resign Three ' remaining members of Provo'i board of adjustment resigned re-signed - last night, making the action unanimous with two mem-1 mem-1 ben who have already done so. Mayor Mark Anderson today aid - the city commission will select new board, and a new general planning board, as soon af possible. .Chairman Benjamin Knudsen.i : i9 R Morgan and Ariel S. Bauif submitted their resignations when toe board met last night J. C. (Crede) Kindred, and B. FrLarsen hid already resigned by letter. ,Jt Is the duty of the board of adjustment to rule on requests by builders who feel' they have need to vary from existing building regulations. The present planning and zoning zon-ing commission is also considered no longer in existence, after a statement from Mayor Anderson that the city commission would take over its zoning revision duties. All members of the board of adjustment with exception of Mr. Kindred were members of the zoning commission. Iran "(Continued from Page One) porters he was convinced that the council's action had strengthened the UN in the eyes of the world and especially in the eyes of small nations. "I am equally convinced that ' the Russian army will be evacuated evacuat-ed from all Iranian territory within with-in the new time limit which can be fixed by the county at May 6," he said. NEW YORK, April 3 (U.R) Assistant United Nations Secre tary General Benjamin Cohen in charge of public relations said today to-day that UN rather than UNO was the correct abbreviation for the new world organization. "We prefer that newspapers lipping Age For Liquor Permits v Leads to Trouble Three local youths -yesterday afternoon found it doesn't pay to stretch their age on a liquor permit. All three, Reed Braith waite. Jay Johnson and Ted Sim mons. pleaded guilty when ar raigned in city court on a charge of falsifying their age to 21 when they were. only 18, in order to obtain liquor permits.- Braith- waite and Johnson were each fined $30 and Simmons $73. All fines were suspended on condition of six months probation for each Only two traffic forfeitures were recorded in city court this morning. John Charles Lambson of Sandy forfeited $5 for speed ing, with the offense committed Mar. S under the old bail schedule. Jasper Mann forfeited $5 for driving without license plates. Junior High Boy ; Dies at Hospital Donald Charles Young, 14, son of Howard Spencer and Thelda Fav Thorson Young, 724 East Fifth South street, died Tuesday evening at the Utah vauey Hospital Hos-pital after a six weeks' illness. Complications developing from V I tiLLJ Donald severe leg burns suffered in August when a can of gas ignited, attributed attrib-uted to his illness ill-ness of the past six weeks, it Is reported. The boy was born March 0, 1932, in Provo. He had completed com-pleted schooling school-ing at the Mae-ser Mae-ser and was a student at Far- Food Conservation Authorities Speak Agricultural and food conserva tion authorities addressed 52 Utah county leaders in these fields Monday night, outlining ways in which the county may participate in the national food conservation program. Main points stressed were: Conserve food by avoiding waste in famly eating, cut down on feeding grain to livestock in order to make more wheat available for shipment abroad: full utilization of all farm land, particularly for wheat raising; general increased food production. and others use the UN abrevia tion instead of UNO," he said. He pointed out that throughout the charter the organization is referred to as "The United Nations" Na-tions" or "The Organization." Nowhere in the charter is it referred re-ferred to as United Nations Organization. Or-ganization. Editor's Note: In view of the above, the Herald Her-ald henceforth will use the abre-viation abre-viation UN instead of UNO. l' .. 3 $60 MEAN SO MUCH! rer high. He was a deacon in the LDS church. Surviving are his parents, two brothers, Stanley Howard and Eugene Spencer Young; a sister, Roberta Young and the grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorsen. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 o'clock in the Bon- neville-Tenth ward chapel, with Bishop Earl Craythorn of the Tenth ward officiating. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Thursday from 6 to 8 o'clock and at the home of the grandparents, 671 East Fifth South street. Friday, Fri-day, prior to the services. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Provo City Burial park. The bereaved family places full trust in the funeral director in his ability and experience. At Berg Mortuary this trust is imposed im-posed in a staff of experienced, highly skilled men and women who observe standards which have been maintained by this firm since 1870. Hazel R. Lewis Funeral Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Ester Roberts Lewis, 50, who died Tuesday at the home of a sister, Mrs. R. E. Maxfield, will be con ducted at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Seventh ward chapel. Bishop Wesley P. Lloyd will be in charge Interment is to be in the Provo city burial park. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Thursday from 6 to 8 p. m., and at the family home, 357 East First South, Friday prior to the services. ' She was born Nov. 18, 1886 in Provo, a daughter of Benjamin Morgan and Sarah Ann Milner Roberts, and received her early education in the Provo city schools and Brigham Young university. A lifelong resident of Provo, Mrs. Lewis was an active LDS church worker, particularly in the' Provo Seventh ward Relief society. She was also an officer of camp No. 2 Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and a member of the art section of the Provo Women's council. She was married to Mr. Lewis April 29, 1919, in Provo. Surviving besides her husband is one daughter. Mrs. Doris Stan field, Culver City, Cal.; eight brothers and three sisters, J. Max, Charles M., J. Lynn, Mark L., Elmer M. Roberts and Mrs. Edith R. Maxfield, Provo; Milton L. Roberts and Mrs. Ruth Boyd, Los Angeles, Cal.; Boyd Roberts, Costa Mesa, Cal.; Frank Roberts, Culver City, Cal., and Mrs. Bell Sinnott, Newport Beach, Cal. V 5M Death Claims Sanford Yilson Sanford Byrd . (Ford) Wilson, 50, died suddenly from a - stroke at his home. 143 East Third South, Tuesday at 11:30 p. m. He was born at Spanish z one, Utah, Oct 10, 189S the son of Sanford B. and z 'i Caroline Ann Collett Wilson. ( He married v '-: r Clara Jensen, June 17, 1919 f. 7 City. He re- t S ceived his education edu-cation in the Utah county schools, and was employed by the Z. C. M. H a r d w are Wholesale and is very well known by the hardware deal- ' Mr. Wilson ers in intermountain -region. He was a member of the LDS church, and a veteran of World War I. He moved to Provo in July 1923 and has resided here since. Survived by his widow and one son Gerald Hal Wilson of Provo, four daughters Mrs.- Pa tricia W. Peterson of Long Beach, Calif., Wignon, Nancy Claire, Mary Ann wuson of Provo; a brother, Cleve Wilson of Spanish Fork, Utah; four sisters, Mrs. Clyde McMahn of Payson; Mrs. Myrle Cony ers, Provo; Mrs. Wan-fctta Wan-fctta Done, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Madlyh Loveless of Payson. Funeral announcements will be made later by the Valley mortuary. J y General to Speak To fawmjiriris In Army Pay Program Paying respects to Army -day which occurs Saturday, the members mem-bers of the Provo Kiwanis club will observe the event at the Thursday noon luncheon-meeting with an appropriate program, featuring an address by LL Gen. John K. Cannon, native of Utah who made an envious record in the war as head of the army air forces In' the European theater. He was recently appointed chief of the AAF training program at Barksdale field, La. Dr. Stanley M. Clark is chair man of the meeting. C. of C. Votes To Present Awards The board of directors of the Provo chamber of commerce, Tuesday night voted to present a S50 calf to the annual junior live stock show at Spanish Fork. The animal will be placed in the calf scramble event, to be cap tured by a competing FFA boy. The directors also approved to present a $50 watch as the annual efficiency award at the Brigham Young university. In the past a medal has been given to the win ner. Kate W. Jolley Dies In Provo Funeral services for Mrs. Kath- erine (Kate) Wilcox Jolley, 75, widow of John RUeben Jolley, Antimony, will be conducted at noon Sunday in the Antimony LDS ward chapel. Mrs. Jolley died in Provo Tuesday of causes incident to age at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Jay . Vincent, 80 North Seventh West. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Satur day from 6 to 8 p. m., and Sunday prior to the services at the home of Mrs. Charles Wiley in Anti mony. She was born Sept. 12, 1871, in Fillmore, a daughter of Franklin and Minerva Owens Wilcox. When a child she moved with her parents to Antimony, where she made her home the rest of her life. She received her education in Antimony, (and was an active member of the LDS church. For many years she worked as a Re lief society teacher, and was also active in nursing. On July 8, 1890, she was mar ried to Mr. Jolley in Antimony, He died in 1935. Surviving are three daughters and two sons, Mrs. Minerva Jor- gensen. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mima Vincent, Provo; Mrs. Erma Chamberlain, San Leandro. Cal.; Francis Jolley, Grass Valley. Cal., and Merlin Jolley, Marys vale; 20 grandihildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Faces Dilemma Duane Allan Pierrie was somewhat concerned today over, his health and general physical condition. If he passes his physical into the army, he will receive a conditional release from the district court on a charge of issuing a fictitious check, to which he has previously pleaded guilty. If he is turned down by army medicos, the defendant must report back here on the charge. The foregoing decision was made by the court after it was informed the draft board had called the defendant to report for the army today. Pan-America Expert To Lecture in Provo Sullivan C. Richardson, author ity and lecturer on Pan-American affairs is scheduled to speak be fore Provo citizens and students of Brigham Young university April 11 at 8:15 p. m. in the audi torium of the Joseph Smith building build-ing on the B Y U upper campus Arrests Made In Crime Wave SALT LAKE CITY, April 3 UJ0 Police today arrested a young soldier and former convict fori Questioning after three more downtown Salt Lake Cty Jewelry stores were roooea as a rapiaiy-increasing rapiaiy-increasing crime wave continued in the- Utah capital city. Amount of the loot taken from the Zinik, Daynea and Barnet & Weiss stores was not determined immediately. Zinik's manager said their loss would amount to "thousands "thou-sands of dollars' but Daynes officials of-ficials said only about $100 worth of costume jewelry was stolen. Barnet & Weiss had no estimate. Miltary polce arrested a 20-year-old soldier from Kearns, Lupe Ve Verde, after they said they found him in possession of some of the stolen merchandise. Detectives jailed Fred Meadows, former convict, for questioning when he was noticed in the vicinity vi-cinity of the Barnet 8t Weiss store. At all three establshments, front windows were broken and jewelry jewel-ry scooped from display shelves. Within the last few weeks, there have been eight safe crackings, crack-ings, numerous store robberies, scores of house breakings and lootings of mail storage boxes reported. re-ported. Today's robbery was the second within a month at the Barnet & Weiss store. Daniel Wood Family Reunion Planned The Daniel Wood family reunion reun-ion will be held Friday, April 5, 1946 at the Old Bountiful tabernacle taber-nacle at 7 p.m. Cars will be furnished to make the pilgrimage to the Daniel Wood cemetery to formulate plans to preserve, beautify and erect the cemetery memorial. Upon returning to the tabernacle, taber-nacle, members will enjoy a splendid program after which there will be dancing and refreshments. refresh-ments. All descendents of Daniel Wood and all who have entered the Daniel Wood family, by marriage are invited. Albert Mabey of Provo is president. Army Day (Continued from Page One) tached to the ordinance depot at Tooele. The army officers will be on band all day Saturday to ex-plan ex-plan the various exhibits to the public As a part of the Array day ob servance, the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs are arranging for special speakers. Lt Gen. John K. Cannon Can-non will speak on Thursday noon to the Kiwanis club and Cant. R. C. Henderson will speak on Fri day to tne Rotary club. POTATO DEHYDRATION TO START AT JEROME JEROME, Ida., April 3 0J.B Potato dehydration on a 24 hour three shift basis began this morning morn-ing at the Jerome Food Products company plant on receipt of Commodity Com-modity Credit ' corporation apt proval of the company's bid to provide half a million pounds for shipment overseas. C. J. Marshall, president, said the CCC accepted his bid for a mini mum of 500,000 pounds. McConkie Named Mission President SALT LAKE CITY, April 3 CUD Oscar W. McConkie, former Salt Lake City commissioner and district judge has been appointed president of the LDS church's mission in California, it was an nounced here today. McConkie said he would leave for California with Mrs. Mc Conkie, also an active LDS church worker, within a month. LIBRARY TO CLOSE EARLY The Provo public library will close at 6 p. m. while the heat is turned off in the building. It opens daily at 12 noon. (rvrsl loaoitow Allien CETA23' BOX 40-VISITAIU LAXAT1VI tflllWi will MMDI A4v.) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTS. OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Cordially Invites you and your friends to attend a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject.... "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Revelation of God's Healing Spiritual Ideas' Lecturer. HARRY C. BROWNE, C.S., of New York, New York Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Place EDIFICE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST; SCIENTIST, SCI-ENTIST, 352 E. 3rd South St., Salt Lake City. . Time Thursday Evening, April 4th, 1946, at 8:00 o'clock. This lecture will be broadcast from Salt Lake City Over Station KNAK (1400 Kilocycles) Gas on Stomach SdwrMl m S ntaln mr afeajM. ymm mm; kak W inn aarcsa stomach arid eauMi painful, uff orating orat-ing fan. tour atoinarh and heartburn, doctor, uiu.Hr prawriba tha fastcjt-actinf mcdiclnas known for symptomatic rWlrf tuillrinai Ilk Urass In Bell-am Tableti. No laiatlra. Bell-ana brtnn comfort In a lity ot return bolUe w im lot double isooejr back, tic (Adv.) THE VALLEY TAVERN in Springville 1 8 Open Under New Management THE SNYDERS' Catering to - - -Dinners - Banquets - Luncheonettes TELEPHONE 31 LeRoy Walch Mrs. Vilate Strong of 161 East Fifth South street, has received word of the death of her brother, ; LeRoy Walch, 67, who died at a I hospital in Nevada City, Calif.,1 Tuesday morning. ) Mr. Walch was born in Scipio.l Millard county, but had lived in! California for the past 30 years. Surviving are his wife and one daughter, living in Nevada City. Funeral services will be held in Nevada City, Thursday. Get the HIGHEST PRICES FOR YOUR CAR! Sell to LYNN R. LeVTTRE ' Motor and Finance 420 WEST CENTER Provo Phone 560-J a. Presenting the new and greater FOIL COCO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY IGHT BANDS Ask your friends over for Coke and Music Music that's tops by three top bands the same big three every week. Salt Lake City, Utah A famous name... yX Ji I A famous value... I BLOU f uck Pretty ones! With demure peter pan collars, I yjf front faggotting, and buttons marching down crisp J I I fl rHhI'' fyP sharkskin fronts. Pert bow tie styles, finely- tucked NJ j f if I Fh(( with button-backs. Favorite classics, of soft rayon I V it with neat pockets. And for young sophisticates, new I C li JrV high necked styles with short cuffed sleeves, (simple I X' 80 8mart') Of wonderful "Fruit of the Loom" I 35fj rayon fabrics. White, pastels. I 2r 2.7 4Y |