OCR Text |
Show -dr rzp a FBovo. trrAH cpwnr.cTAH DAILY HERALD rJaSU Q '. ,,, MONDAY. AHUL 13. 1S48 ns Re Organize At publico Spanish Fork v SPANISH FORK An enthusiastic enthusi-astic Republican primary for the Snanlsh Fork precinct was held at the Firemen's halt Precinct: Chairman Wallace Gardner ; presided. pre-sided. The following officers were elected: LeGrande Smith, chairman: chair-man: David H. Jones, vice-chair man; -Mildred E. eam, cnairman of the ladies, and B. Davis Evans, secretary and'treasurer, , . , Chairmen were elected fdreach district, also delegates and: alternates alter-nates to the Utah county convention conven-tion as follows: First district: Gil bert "A. Johnson delegates,' Mr. Johnson, Virginia Evans, B. Davis Evans. Byron Gealison, . Rowe Lewis : and Sina Geslison. Alter nates,1 Blanche Gardner, Eugene Gardner William Jarvis and Mrs. Eleanor Jams. Second district R. H. Andrus, chairman. . : Delegates, Glendon Steiner, David H. Jones, Dan E. Lewis, John . Booth, H. A. Gardner, Gard-ner, Isaac Taylor and P. P. Thomas: Thom-as: alternates Ralph Andrus, Russell? Isaac, Reuben Gardner, Mrs. F. J. Faux, and Mrs. Thomas Stanton. Thjrd district L. B. Snell, chairman; delegates: R. A. Porter, Mrs. Jack Swenson, TJeil Danie, W. J. O'Bryant, John B: Milner. Alternates Mnu R. A. Porter, Mrs. L. B. Snell, Charles E. Swan-ner, Swan-ner, Charles Hone,' George Hawkins, Hawk-ins, H. A. Nielsen, Jex Boyack and Frank Nelson. Fourth district Victor Robertson, Robert-son, chairman; delegates, Clarence Clar-ence Argyle, Wm. Huntington, Dick Jarvis, Joseph E. Nelson, Lewis Clegg and Mildred E. Ream. Alternates Lola Argyle. Florence Huntington, Mrs. Victor Robertson, Mrs. Joseph E. Nelson Nel-son and Mrs. Lewis Clegg. Fifth district Mark Ludlow, chairman1. Delegates, Robert Milner, Mil-ner, Mr. Ludlow. Alternates, Levi Barber and Blanche Swenson. Sixth district, Chairman. J. Austen Cope, Jr.; delegates, Mrs. J. Austen Cope, Angus Hales, W. Taylor Johnson, Wallace Gardner, LeGrande Smith, Mrs. Homer Harwood. Ann Taylor. Alternates Evelyn Jones, Mrs. Eugene Lewis, J. Austen Cope, D. E. Williams. Wil-liams. Burgis Larsen and Jess Walker. fivntti rUfrlif Chairman and delegate Frank Procto, and Mrs. Wm. Huff; alternates, Milo Andrus and Mrs. Mary Nielsen. Two Montana Men Killed In Crash TWIN FALLS. IcW April ' 15 (UJJ Two Montana men- were dead today as the result ; ox an automobile collision which occurred oc-curred at five-way intersection here Saturday midnight. Police Identified the victims as Siguard Person, 30, and Bernard Adolph, 19, both of Roundup, Mont. Both were employed on the Anderson ranch dam, 40 miles northeast of Boise. t Officers said the light coupel in which the two were riding raced into the intersection, run ning a stop sign and plowed into the rear of a parked pick-up truck.' The Montana car was demolish ed completely and volunteers were called, to aid police in mov ing the bodies from the wreckage. Lona S. Ellertson Dies inFrovo Two Boys Killed In Powder Blast April was PLENTYWOOD, Mont, 15 (U.R) An invesigation opened today to determine the cause of a mysterious explosion at the Zeidler. Hardware company's nowder magazine two miles east of here yesterday in which two youths were killed and scores of homes rocked wniun a radius oi five miles. William Willard Jr.,. 10, and Fergus Koser, 14, were instantly killed by the explosion which scattered parts of their bodies over an area 1.400 feet from the buildings, according to Sheriff Albert Erdahl. The youths, both from Plentywood, had been hunt ins nearby, the sheriff said. Over two tons of dynamite was stored in the small magazine when it suddenly exploded knock ing dishes and pictures oil wails of homes here and in tne sur rounding area. Officials of the hardware com pany said it would have been ira possible for the youths to snoot through the building with their 22 rifle because of its heavy con struction. They added the maga zine had been approved by gov ernment inspectors. County Coroner F. F. Fulkerson announced an inquest would be held into the death of the boys late today or tomorrow. War-Built Home Sold By Sheriff Strikes At A Glance BT UNITED PRESS Strikes and shutdown in labor disputes kept 650,000 workers idle across the country. The major disputes: Farm Equipment The first SO, 000 International Harvester workers work-ers returned to work after set tlement of 85-day-old strike. Coal Negotiations between United Mine Workers and mine operators stalemated on royalty provision demands. Surar 4,500 workers in two east coast sugar refineries return to work after companies agree to wage settlements. Electric Negotiations between CIO Electrical Workers union and Westinghouse Electric in 91 day-old strike continuing. Tiny Babe In Good Condition SALT LAKE CITY, April 15 U.R) One of the smallest babta ever born in Utah was reported in excellent condition today by LDS hospital attendants. The infant weighed in at one pound and 13 ounces when he was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A Bryan. Jr., of Salt Lake City Friday Fri-day night. Hospital attendants said today that the baby was eating regular ly but was living in an incubator Mercy Death (Continued from Page One) a ' thorough investigation to dc termine if a murder actually had been committed. zech. 48, German-born and a naturalized American citizen, had lived quietly with, his wife on the university campus. They had withheld themselves from many of the social activities of fac ulty members. When asked what he thought the murder motive was, Prosecutor Prosecu-tor Spencer said: "A motive? Well, I think he was very unhappy . because his wife was in poor health." Mrs. Zech, 44, had been a patient at the Boone county hos pital for nine days before her mysterious death April 5. Before that, she was a patient at Noyes hospital the University inform-ary inform-ary for 5 weeks, but physicans said she had no serious Illness and sent her home. TICKET SALE TO START WEDNESDAY Keen interest is being shown from music lovers in all parts of the-state In the approaching ap pearance of the Philadelphia orchestra in Provo, May 31 at the Joseph Smith . building. It was announced today that the ticket sale start Wednesday at the treasurers office on the campus. The- concert is sponsored by the Union building fund at the university. uni-versity. - , . RENT A CAR Sy the Hour, Week or Month! . Hertt Driv-ur-Self System : P. E. ASHT0N CO. Ml So. Univ. Are. Phone 1W . 83, :460 C t " I Vi. Jk Another war-built Orem home was sold at snerax s sate wis morning on the steps of the city and county building, going to the holder of the foreclosed mort gage for $4,181. The Allied Building and Credits corporation, who foreclosed the mortgage from Levi Nelson, the builder, bid it in for the amount due against it to protect the corporation's investment. There were no other bidders. The home is located in the Draae subdivision. Eighteen others from the same subdivision have also been sold at sheriffs sale. Lona : Swasey . Ellertson, passed . away at her home East Fifth North Provo Monday morning at 3:30 a. m. of ailments incident to her age. She was "born in" Provo, Novembe 12, 1862, the daughter of Rodney D. Swasey and Martha Y. Carter Swasey. She moved to Mona with her parents when she was two years old, and received her education in the Mona schools. She married Eohralm Ellertson in Mona July 4. 1883. Later J married; in I Manti , temple,- I She was an t act! ire member of the. LDS 1 I church, spend " 3 ing much of her Ulme assisting i those who were i 3 sick. .She work- Vi ed in the Relief society for 40 years, serving as president of the Mona Re lief society also as president of the Relief so- Mrs. Ellertson ciety of the Manavu ' ward. She was also ac tive in the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers serving as the first cap tain of the camp. She moved to Provo in 1909 with her family where she has resided since. Surviving is her husband, three sons and six daughters as follows: E. Alton and lgy It. Ellertson, Mona; Paul H. Ellertson, Provo; Mrs. George F. Olsen, Mrs. Laurin V. Peterson and Mrs. E. C. S peak- man. Provo: Mrs. L. A. Miner and Mrs. W. A. Dunn, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Velsa Gray of Sacramento, Sacra-mento, Calif., 35 grand children and 22 great grand children. One brother, Rodney D. Swasey of Salt Lake City, one sister, Mrs. T. H. Allen of Riverside, Calif. Funeral services will be held Friday at 12:00 noon, Manavu ward chapel with Bishop Ariel Ballif of 9th ward in charge.. Friends may call at the Valley Mortuary from 7 to 9 Thursday and at the family home Friday prior to services. Additional services serv-ices at Mona ward, 3:00 p. m. with Bishop Alton Ellertson in charge. Burial will be in the Mona cemetery. Services Set For Mrs. Sarah Saxey Death Probed By. S;L:, Police . SALT LAKE- CITY. AprlT 15 QUO An investigation today was ordered into the death in a Salt Laker City hospital of Charles Arthur Linn, 47, . Seattle. Wash. Linn -was picked up Thursday evening by two policemen, as he lay apparently intoxicated in an alley in downtown Salt Lake City, He' was taken' to jail, but when he didn't fcome to! Friday morning he was ordered into Salt Lake General hospital. He died there Sunday without, regaining consciousness. ": -Police records showed that Linn has been arrested about 50. times in the west -since 1927.. He has served time in several ' western prisons, including-those of New Mexico, Colorado and Idaho. State Hospital Patient Escapes A 33-year-old patient at the Utah state hospital' escaped sun day night by-slipping xrom tne kitchen in which he was working as a newer. : a ceo rain to ur, Owen P. Heninger, hospital su- nerintedent. He is R. z. ins. formerly oi Oklahoma, who was committed to the hosoital approximately a month ago after being involved In theft charge at usden. Fitts.was reported to have been seen at the Provo railroad yards some time after his escape.- but he was cone when officers reached the scene. He was a former rail road man, and is believed to nave.! left the city on a train. Sons of Pioneers! tfe Executive Opcrd For County Organization of a central execu tive board of the "sons. oi u tan Pioneers for. Utah county ,'was effected at a meeting: Sunday at the Memorial building at' North nark, attended by officials of , the executive board of he ? George Albert Smith Campsof; Utab.: , Ed M. Rowe, Provo, ;and Law-; rence M. Atwood, Pleasant Grove,; were named memoers r oi ine county executive board at large. They will work with the follow ing ' organization elected .at? tne meeting: Karl Knudsen, Froyo charrmim Alma Fullmer. Snrinff ville, first vice chairman; .Arvii Scott, Provo, second' vice chairman; chair-man; Dr. William L. Worlton, Lehi, third vice chairman;, Oran Groneman, Provo, secretary; and J. Rulon Morgan, Provo, treasurer. The county board will play an important role in plans for the 1947 Utah centennial. Harold H, Jensen' of Salt. Lake City, chairman of the Utah board. addressed the George Albert Smith Camp No. 58 of Provo at yesterday's meeting. He commended com-mended the Sons, also the Daughters Daugh-ters yof "the Pioneers on their work, and particularly mentioned the fine memorial building. Lawrence Epperson, also of Salt Lake' who formerly lived here, first vice chairman for the. state group, and Dr. George A. Wilson, Salt Lake, second vice chairman, chair-man, also spoke, 1 Mr. Rowe was chairman of the Sons of Pioneers Camp Organized At American Fork A Sons of the Utah Pioneers camp,- with 22' members, was or ganized at American Fork Sun-day. Sun-day. . C'.:.- V - Francis Abel was named cap tain. Wilson Cunningham ' first lieutenant, W., O. Nelson second lieutenant, Kenneth Robinson secretary, sec-retary, and Clinton T. Nicholson treasurer.-' , - . - vv-'-: . . Ed M. Rowe f Provo, repre sentative of the state organiza tion, was. chairman of the-meet-J ing. Also present from -the state executive board was Lawrence T Eooerson. Present from the State execu-1 tive board were Harold H. Jensen, Lawrence T. Epperson and Dr. George A. Wilson. Pork Ward Holds Concert Tonight The reecntly organized Park ward, of Provo, is sponsoring a concert this evening, at 8:15 o'clock in the ' Joseph Smith building, Reginald Beales, : artist violinist of Salt Lake City, to be featured. James McConkie of Salt Lake City, will be accompanist for, Mr. tseaies, ana tney are appearing with the Mendelssohn male chor us. Proceeds from the event will go to the church building fund. meeting and J. Dwight Billings secretary. Representatives were present from Spriagville, Lehi and American Fork. Hit-Hun Driver Gets Off With $35 Forfeiture Bernard Nelson, 29, Provo, .got off with a $35 forfeiture on hit- and-run charge in city, court this morning, because - the car he struck happened to be parked, with no one in 1L He was traced down and hand ed a ticket by local police after he'hit a parked machine at 1:05 a. m. Sunday, at 547 East Third South, and went on without stopping stop-ping to investigate. He posted bail following his arrest and forfeited this morning. Nelson's case was the only traf fic violation to come before the court this morning. Herbert' Reams and Stella Nelson, Nel-son, both of Provo. each asked for a preliminary hearing when arraigned this morning oh a statutory offense. Ream's was set for May 9 and he was lodeed in the county jail after failing to post- the $1,000 cash or $2,000 property bond required on the felony -charge. Mrs. Nelson was released on her own recognizance recogniz-ance after she told the court she need to be home to take care of her six children. Her hearing was for May o. Jack C and Clifton J. Hutch ings, nroiners, each received a fine of $15 and 60 days wheni they pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace. The jail sentence was suspended on six months probation. proba-tion. Deputy Sheriff Roscoe Kayy brought them in for starting at fight in a Utah, county cafe. Boy, 4, Dies From Burns HEBER CITY, Utah, April IS (LLR) Funeral services will b mdurtfxl in HaHn-TTtsh morrow afternoon for four-year oia oiepnen xv aicvonxie, wnq : oiea yesterday as a result ox burns suffered Saturdav. v The child, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew IL McConkie. waa burned while playing, near a bon- -fire in the family yard. . ,- - . Pleads Guilty to Burglary Charge county, charged, with participate ing in the Salem Mercantile burg: lary of Jan. 6, pleaded guilty re centlv in- district ooiirt and tim . for passing sentence was set for April 26V The court ordered an investigation by the department u vuuik - uiuwiuvn mna uinui pending passage of sentence; Yohe, who is at liberty-on a SZ.OOO irorertv bail, waa laintlv charged with' another Price real- was-taken into custody by Colorado Colo-rado officers on charges in that state and was never brought to trial here. The number of aheep' in Wyoming Wyo-ming decreased by 215,000 in 1945. i nil 'mam taasur ssuu im Loggers Plan To Take Strike Vote PORTLAND. Ore.. April 15 U.R The negotiating committee of the International Woodworkers of America (CIO) said today that they would file immediately with the government for permission to take a strike vote of the 40,000 CIO loggers in the northwest following ' failure of contract meetings in Portland. The union has met with the Oregon coast operators and the Willamette valley operators as sociations and the lumbermens industrial relations committee for the past two weeks without reach ing an agreement Black Market (Centinncd from Page One) tive in a few days, the agencies said. The justice department plans to look into meat black marketers who reportedly have been receiv ing illegal subsidy payments from the government. Wreck (Continued from Page One) and drove onto the tracks in front of it. " Passersby took Lynn to his nome, niy about two miles from the scene, and his father took him to the Utah Valley hosDial. Hos pital attaches said he walked unaided un-aided into the hospital, had his head stitched up and dressed, and returned home. Observers marveled at the young man's escape when they viewed pictures of the wreck. The large eight-wheeled stake body truck was reduced a mere pile of twisted junk, almost unrecognizable. unrecog-nizable. The load of potash it was carrying was strung for hundreds of yards along the track. Young Nuttall, recently discharged dis-charged from the navy, survived sur-vived 27 months of Pacific fighting on a carriec with only a hand wound, received when his ship was torpedoed. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express out ao- preciation to our kind friends and neighbors who save so gen erously of their time and assistance assist-ance during the death of our beloved be-loved husband, father and son. we also wish to thank them for the beautiful ' flowers, lovely songs and kind words of consola tion during the service. Mrs. William Daniels and Family Mrs. Petrea Daniels Production of notatoes in North Dakota durinz 1945 was estimated at 23,600,000 bushels, compared to 20,875,000 bushels in 1944. i Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Tilden Saxey, 92, who died Saturday Satur-day of causes incident to age, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Third ward chapel. Mrs. Saxey, widow of Alfred Saxey, former Provo city judge, died at the home of her son, Carl, 72 North Fourth West. Bishop Arthur D. Taylor will be in charge of Wednesday's services. Interment is to be in the Provo city burial park, Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Tuesday from 6 to 8 p. m. and at the home of her son prior to services Wednesday. Mrs. Saxey was bom Jan. 31, 1854, in Sandusky, O., a daughter of Daniel E. and Adeline Searles Tilden. She received her early education and spent most of her childhood at Valpraiso, Ind., and in 1867 she moved with her parents par-ents to Bloomington, Kan. She wa smarried to Mr. Saxey Dec. 2, 1874, in Osborn, Kan. , They made their home in Osborn Os-born until 1887, when they moved to Utah and settled in Provo, where they joined the LDS church in 1894. She lived in Provo until her husband died in 1913, and then she made her home with a daughter in Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, Cal. In 1940 she moved back to Provo and made her home with her son, Carl. She is survived by her son, Carl Saxey, several grandchildren; grandchild-ren; 34 great-grandchildren, four great-great-grandchildren, and a niece, Mrs. Agnes Whitecotton, Provo. Teen-Agers (Continued from Page One) the angry gangs enter and ran' sack six homes. Dressers, chairs, tables, house' hold articles and other pieces of furniture were tossed out of second-story windows to crash on streets and gardens below. Earlier, , the Silver Bow county sheriff reported that all available county patrol cars had been sent to the district after some 25 telephone tele-phone Calls reported minor outbreaks. out-breaks. It was believed that the gangs had disappeared by the time authorities arrived. The same "hit and run" tactic? were employed Saturday night when more than 200 calls flooded police headquarters between 9:30 p. m. (MST) and 1 a. m. from persons whose property was dam aged or who were frightened by the mobs. Eight homes were badly damaged and women and children were removed lest the gangs re appear and cause them injury. Authorities were reluctant to disclose the full details of the vandalism but they Indicated In-dicated that homes attacked belonged to Anaconda employes em-ployes still working in the mines. At least one house looted the in Silver Bow district dis-trict definitely was established establish-ed that of an Anaconda engineer. en-gineer. Federal .conciliator .Williams was joined in his appeal to end the rioting by union officials who broadcast pleas to members to remain peaceful. TYPEWRITER FOR SALE! One Underwood Standard model, rebuilt. Iaqaire 72$ West 1st South. 4". MMNCV - TjtMf I A4 IPs 1 VSLW S-V II ' I ' W V-7 r"y-'''n j V For that neat Easter trimness choose a new foundation . . . Girdles of rayon or nylon to hold young hips firmly. Combination for smooth looking figure .line. Health Belt foundation for extra support. You. can find them all at Penney's Ready-to-Wear Balcony. Roll-On Foundation 2-way stretch to give you added slimness. Nylon and satin bra top. All elastic garters. Roll-on style. Small, medium, large. 4.49 Health Belt For extra posture control. Clever lacings clustering into straps at the sides. Pull the straps tight to feel the lift of iU-relief from back strain. Sizes 25-36 waist. w Rayon Girdle For perfect fit and a well-dressed air, wear this fine quality girdle of small figured rayon. Zipper closing. 26-34. 5.49 Rayon Garter Belt Garter belt of nude rayon-fabric Adjustable elastic back closing. Four adjustable elastic garters. C4-30. 98c Nylon Bras. 1.25 Nylon Girdles Luxurious nylon . girdle that is practical as well. 13-inch girdle with zipper dosing. Elastic side panels. All elastic garter. 25-32. 4.98 . Roll-On Girdle For the young of figure! 2-way stretch roll-on girdle. Circular knit type with elastic garters. 2.98 |