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Show PAGE 2 PROVO. TJTAH COUNTT. TJTAH MONDAY, JULY 15. 1948 DAILY HERALD Wdrner Demands Recount Of County Commissioner Ballots '(Continued from Page Oae) designated such, should be voided. under the election laws. Warner contends that man? Democrats voted their ballots by placing a. cross at the top f the ballot near the party emblem rooster. In addition to the crosses by particular candidates on the ballot. While this is a designated place for a voting cross in the final election, such is not the case on the primary ballot. The ballot reads:. "To vote for a candidate can-didate place a cross (X) in the square at the right of the name of the person for whom you desire de-sire to vote and in no other place." Warner's contention holds that cross at the top by the party emblem on a primary ballot would thus make it a "marked" ballot, and as such he asserts it should be thrown out. The election law covering this point reads: "No ballot marked by the voter shall be rejected because of marks on the ballot other than prescribed pre-scribed in this section, except when said marks on said ballot show an attempt on the part o' one or more persons to so marl their ballots that it can be de termined that the intent of saic person or persons is to show concerted con-certed action on the part of i group in designating their ballot so that the action of said group oi voter can be determined by anj person. "The intent of the voter should be given full consideration anc mechanical and technical defect: in voting and failure on the pari of the voter to follow strictly the rules for balloting as laid dowr in sections 25-6-19 and 25-8-2( of the Revised statutes of Utah shall not invalidate a ballot." While some argument ensuec" concerning whether the county commission may conduct a recount, re-count, or whether the court must do it, it appeared that tne com mission had the necessary author ity from statute 25-3-42, general election laws of Utah, which reads: "Any candidate whose name appears ap-pears upon the official primary hallot of any voting aisinci may require the county board of canvassers can-vassers of the county in which such district is situated to recount th. ballots cast in any sucn mst rict as to the office for which he was a candidate at the time fixed for the canvassing of the returns of the judges of election by filing with the county clerk, not later than a dav before such meeting an affidavit showing that irauo. was committeed or error or mistake mis-take made in counting or returning return-ing the votes cast in any such district as to the office for which he was a candidate. If such affidavit affi-davit is made, said board shall thereupon recount the ballots cast in any such district for the office for which the contestant was a candidate and, if the result reached reach-ed by the board on the recount of the ballots as to such office be different from that returned by the judges of election, it shall be substituted therefor as the true and orrect return and so regarded regard-ed in all subsequent proceedings. The action of the board, upon taking such recount, shall be final and no other contest shall be permitted." There's Meat North of the Border Utah CIO Slates Convention Date SALT LAKE CITY. July 15 (U.R) The tentative date for the Utah state CIO convention is Oct. 1 in Salt Lake City, it was an nounced today by Clarence Palmer, Pal-mer, state CIO president. Palmer said the new vice presi dent tof the Utah' CIO is Ronald Bills. Bills will succeed Art Mul-lett Mul-lett who has been released to serve full-time local unions of State, County and Municipal workers. He also reported that members of local CIO unions are being urged to purchase only absolute necessities and pay no more for them than the former OPA ceil ing prices. T5 tVt OM) MONDAY. ONC 1. ' Meat Counters Bare, Packers Warn Only Black Market Is Operating Police Shakeup At Standstill SALT LAKE CITY, July 15 U.R) No further action has been a ken today on the Salt Lake X)lice department shakeup which -esulted in the dismissal of two jfficers and the voluntary resig-lation resig-lation of another. Police Chief L. Z. Crowther was unavailable for :omment. Captain T. L. Dykes was dis-nissed dis-nissed after a probe of the financial finan-cial status of the Salt Lake Police Vfutual Aid association. He has nade no comment as to whether ie intends to appeal or not. Patrolman Hal E. Enos has been dismissed from the force for a jreach of police department con-iuct. con-iuct. Enos said that he intends to lppeal to the civil service com-nission. com-nission. The voluntary resignation was urned by by Patrolman B. O. Brady who said that he was dissatisfied dis-satisfied with the department. Chief Crowther had earlier re ported that the three cases were in no way connected. Truman Honors Jap Regiment WASHINGTON, July 15 (U.R) The famous 442nd Infantry regi mental combat team composed of Japanese-Americans who battled bat-tled heroically through Italy, southern France and the Rhine land marches before President Truman today to receive the thanks of a grateful nation. in an unusual ceremony on grounds adjoining the White House, Mr. Truman will pin the presidential distinguished unit citation banner to the colors of the regiment. A full dress parade and review will precede the pre sentation. The Japanese-Americans 500 strong will form ranks at the capitol and march along famed Constitution ave., to the White House where they will be reviewed re-viewed by the president. Secretary Secret-ary of War Robert P. Patterson, Hawaiian Delegate Joseph R. Far-rington, Far-rington, and Gen. Jacob L. Devers, ground forces chief. Hostages ( Continued from rage One ) wandered accidentally-across the line into the forbidden Soviet zone. Kpatlnff would not divulge details -which led Soviet officials to charge that Russian prisoners were being held by tne Americans. Ameri-cans. He said merely that the Soviets claimed two of their officers of-ficers were prisoners. The report gave the first ex planation of why the Russians were holding the Harrisons. The status of the other officers was not made clear immediately, ur anienbure is in the Russian occu pation zone, and after they disappeared dis-appeared they were assumed to be detained by the Russians. Army officials here had discussed their case on the assumption that they were in Russian hands, and appeared ap-peared to have presented that conclusion to the Soviets in ne- Zou) Denies LyTT J. P. Nuptial Jeff lZE Knots UnUV-.fW .. Stwfrcjr ...... f--. . .". r a r. etj y-wr tP i wr hsl3 u ib j m am am IB II Srk7?fiS ROWSTEAK ft--i . ,j I usllD inrrn i -v. FHf .r ;- "tcuftub 1 The headline at top and the photo below, showing a butcher with nothing to do in his meatless shop but read the newspaper are typical of the good old U. S. A. today. Tantalizing to meat-hungry meat-hungry Yanks are ads like those at right, clipped from Canadian papers. Motorist Draws $100 Fine For Reckless Driving Glen K. Dudley of Spanish Fork received the heaviest fine for law violation imposed by Justice of the Peace Wayne Johnson John-son of Springville during the week ending July 6. Dudley was charged with reckless driving, and as the case was an extreme one, was fined $100 by Justice Johnson. Other offenders, and fines paid, were Alton B. Sorensen, 29, Salt Lake City, sign violation, $10; W. A. Ehlers, 46, Salt Lake City, speeding, $20; H. M. Hamilton, Wyoming, speeding, $15; Raynor Bastian, Tennessee, sign violation, $10; Dean Paxman, Springville, sign violation, $10; Lorenzo F. Taylor, Santaquin, sign violation, viola-tion, $10. William M. Baird, Provo, speeding, $15; Clarence Gealison. 28, Goshen, sign violation, $10, and no driver's license, $3; John C. Henderson, 50, Salem, sign violation, $10; J. C. Rowland, Salt Lake City, sign violation, $10; Sam Farliano, 53, Price, speeding, $20. Max Evans, 25 Spanish Fork, public intoxication, $25; H. A. Hopkins, 25, California, public intoxication, $25; W. Anderson. Springville, unlawful sprinkling; Mark Tanner, 31. Price, faulty equipment, $10; Ralph Phillips, 21, Spanish Fork, speeding $15 and no driver's license, $3; H. Harwood, 40, Spanish Fork, speeding, $15; Vivian Johnson. Springville, unlawful- springling. $5 and Lynn Alleman, Springville, Spring-ville, unlawful sprinkling, $5. California Party To Shoot Roaring Rapids In Idaho SALMON, Ida., July 15 (U.R) Last minute preparations were being made here today by a group of rough water 'river rats' from California who will shoot in shallow plywood boats. Idaho's famed "River of No Return" and later the roaring rapids in the nation's na-tion's deepest gorge Hell's canyon can-yon of the Snake river. The party, including four wo men, hopes to get into Lewiston 275 miles from here, Aug. 2. They plan to shove off tomorrow. Norman D. Nevills. Mexican Hat, Utah, veteran of the Green. Colorado and San Juan rivers will skipper the party. The boats will be loaded on trailers at Lewiston and will be hauled to Weiser, Ida., or Huntington, Ore., for the trip down the 7,000-foot deep Hell's canyon gorge beginning begin-ning Aug. 6. The party expects to arrive at Lewiston Aug. 16. ' Other members of the party are Neill Wilson, short story writer of Burlingame, Calif., Otis Mar-ston, Mar-ston, San Francisco, investment counselor for a brokerage firm; Mrs. Marston and their 21 -year-old twin daughters, Loel and Mardell; Bruce Wilson, 17-year- old son of Neill Wilson; Preston Walker, managing editor of the Grand Junction, Colo., Sentinel, and Mrs. June Chamberlain, nurse from Santa Rosa, Calif. Maw Studies Special Call Of Legislature SALT LAKE CITY, July 15 UR) Governor Herbert B. Maw said today that he would not decide de-cide for "a week or two" whether or not to call a special legislative session this summer. He is being pressed by a score of groups to call the special session ses-sion to consider rent control, early aid to war veterans and their families, and three proposed constitutional con-stitutional amendments. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks lower in moderately active ac-tive trading. Bonds lower. U. S. governments govern-ments firm. Curb stocks lower. Silver unchaged in New York at 90 V cents a fine ounce. Cotton higher. Tires Reported Stolen From Store Nine to 11 recapped tires were stolen sometime last night from the U. S. Tire SupdIv comoanv. 145 West Third South. Provo police reported today. The tires were valued at about $100. The burglar entered bv break ing the glass in a rear window and unlocking the window. Failing Fail-ing to force a door into the sports department of the store, the in truder had taken "nine to 11" re capped tires and escaped, apparently appar-ently by a door on the east side. The proprietor of the store is W. H. Hopkinson. SIX FLAVORS Hearing Set On Larceny Charge Walter L. Paulson, 23. 1250 West Fifth North, requested a preliminary hearing in city court this morning on a charge of grand larceny involving the alleged theft of a pistol, two watches and a fountain pen. The hearing was set for August 6, and he was remanded re-manded to the custody of the sheriff in lieu of $1,000 cash or $2,000 property bail. Paulson is charged with stealing steal-ing these articles from O. R. Coulson at the Royden hotel. In city court Saturday, Robert LeRoy Draper pleaded guilty to a speeding charge was fined $15. Fern E. Parry, Payson, and Thomas L. Llewelyn, Eureka, forfeited for-feited $10 each for speeding. Harry Har-ry K. Lee, Springville, forfeited $15 for running a stop sign. A preliminary hearing was set for August 6 for Marion F. Clark, charged with failure to provide for his two children. Rep. May (Continued from Pare One) tion with the "paper empire" syndicate accused of making enormous war profits. Mead, who has rejected May's offer to testify on his own terms, again assured that May would "be given a full and fair opportunity oppor-tunity to state any and all facts relevant to this matter." The committee resumed its inquiry in-quiry today with Joseph Free man. Washington representative i the loss. of paper empire firms, as the first witness. He did not claim any immunity on questionin. Nielsen Appointed Insurance Adjuster Harvey Nielsen. Spanish Fork, has been named as crop insurance : adjustor for Utah county, it was' disclosed today by S. Lavell Bird, chairman of the county ACA' committee. Mr. Bird also an-! nounced that federal crop insur-i ance on winter wheat is now! available at the county AAA office of-fice or through Stan Douglas, Payson or William Davis, Lehi, authorized agents. Wider choice in the amount of insurance purchased is offered this year to the winter wheat grower, Mr. Bird revealed. Drouth, flood, hail, insects or plant disease could ruin wheat crops, but under the crop insurance insur-ance plan, such a disaster would not mean financial ruin to the farmer. Where losses have been sustained on insured acreage, indemnities in-demnities will be paid as soon as (adequate proof has been made of Byrnes (Continued trom Page One) Major question appears to be whether Italy and Yugoslavia will accept Big Four compromises compromis-es on Trieste and on postponement postpone-ment of disposition of Italian colonies. 3. A start on an Austrian treaty which would eliminate Russia's excuse for keeping occupation troops in Austria and the Balk- Martial Law In Khuzistan Capital i ans. Soviet foreign Minister V. gotiations for the release of the'M. Molotov vetoed an immediate Americans. siart on uns iasK. I 4. Agreement for more cooper- The United States' capacity forjation between the four occupa- manufacturina carbon - black ; uon zones oi uermany. Kussia wnicn is usea in me ure muus-try muus-try is approximately 600,000 tons. vetoed this, but the Big Four made a big stride on this issue in preliminary discussions on Ger man policy during which Molotov. Molo-tov. for the first time, laid has cards on the table regarding Russia's Rus-sia's ideas for Germany's future. Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morninf Published by the Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. SO South First West Street. Provo, Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice in Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879 (subscription terms by carrier in Utah county. $1.00 the month $6 00 for six months, in advance. $12 00 the year in advance, by mail anywhere ta the United States or its possessions. posses-sions. $1.00 the month. $8.00 for six months: $12 00 the year in advance. WAR CRIMES TRIAL RECESSED TOKYO, July 15 (U.R) Sir William Webb, president of the TEHRAN. July 15 (U.PJ Martial law was declared in Ahwaz, the capital of Khuzistan, today andj Persian military forces occupied tne Anglo-lranian oil company property following a strike yesterday yes-terday of more than 100,000 laborers. The workers struck in protest against the return of Governor General Mesbah Fatemi to Khuzi-stun Khuzi-stun and the "interference of the Anglo-Iranian oil company in Iran's political affairs." Troops occupied labor clubs and took over the company's pumping stations at Ahwaz and Kutabdullah. Labor spokesmen said that 3,000 Arabs of the Khuzistan state had been armed "by British agents" and are moving to attack the strikers. Far East military tribunal, recessed re-cessed the war crimes trial today for an unannounced length of time until a satisfactory air cooling cool-ing system can be installed in the courtroom. Expert Auto PAINTING Body & Fender Work Waxing - Polishing Ted Billingsley Rear 53 North 2 West Phone 2198-W Emilia It's the flavor that "makes" ice cream. For homemade ice cream at its very best, always use the best vanilla. Insist on Schilling quality Vanilla. Schilling 9 & & & $ jfittjii ifr jj I'Tnil'i mmSm MOM & i e & & & ztiiL at, stot. ma. ma e e ft , 1,1 " "H 3a i i i " t Ti rrm'Ti I Tw.r.i.......-rr I II I M IH II I VJUJMAV JVIV'r W Yea ge AraAV TCSr V h 7. jt&lTT n ei n:... .n offirient wv of dome business make it Dossiwe sp-t Sno-wUta. Plain or Iodised. 26 os. 7c 14c Boa Araisr . 12c Brooms 22 01c Salt Boraxo H17tcla"' Maid 6 Carton , Hatches Paste Wax Clorox srrrth Boon TJ1""': Windex c, 21c 43c 16c 10c 13c Fly Spray 33c Benefit resulting from an efficient way of doing business make it possible for us to sell quality foods at money saving prices. Because the full importance impor-tance of these savings may not be apparent from a single day s purchases, we ask you to make the famous 30-day test: Buy all your food at Safeway for one month. Get quality foods-brands you know and like. Then compare total costs with those for a previous month. We believe vou U find Safeway savings really worthwhile TOUtlHOOSE Z T. 46 oz. 28s TOLIATO JUICE r . Ilo. 10 tin 46c DEAL QOAST - 2 lbs. 53c BABY FQ0D22 - 3 cans 19c Cheese PfSIU Frsa. hillal MM. Wastera Grada A Bran IC0 Nattooala. lb. 52c qt. 15c lb. 23c 17c Peanuts 23s Sugar ITS? 9e Vanilla .lo Cinnamon T. He Coaplete instructions ea home canning and freezing Carol Drake's Canning Guide contain easy to follow instruction about canning can-ning and freezing fruits, vegetables, meats, poultry, fish. How to make jams, jellies and preserves; directions for making pickles and relisheseverything rel-isheseverything you need to see you through the entire canning season is included in-cluded in this concise, authoritative booklet. Order your copy tod a v. Just send 10c in coin or stamps to: CAROL DRAKE, Director The HomemakcfV Bureau Box 2110. Dept. J. Sso Frsacisco 26. Cslif. swims off mu-unovm ormws Suzcmna Ralston's Alber's Pasco Watt Flow 40 ok. , IX o. Con Flaki 11 os. Ps?. ... Kraft's Choose IN- sra Lnnaers 7Vi os. f9 15c 12c 8c 11c Macaroni ttfZ' He Heinz's v4 gal. 59c Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee 32c Mustard l1". 14c Raisins SMdhu1 12c All Spice SnL.... 15c Soup lacks Voaotablo can 8c Libby's ST1 fT?? can 15c Phillips ESsI? 18c Soup vo&aSr'' Pkg. 9c Noodles DCT 24c Clams tefJTT? 45c Clapp's Kood 3 cans 19c Olives ESo?8!''? 16c Hamburger 5cT, rrUd 21c Hershey's Cocoa. . . lb. 18c TcacTS-T..Mefc:...'.-.. c Tc3Tca-ii....:.::...ioc' C22daDryrT.r2fl5 dead '0 Gold T,r 45c Fdl '0 Gold 53 Coffea IbsZCs Coflco lb. 20c CoHceS-. lb- 32e VlEesarS" .. qt. ICc ViMgar 59e Parowaxplwl,yo"lb. 12c Pectins 3 pkgs. 25c Jeb nile',-r 10s KerrUdsr: Oc Frcit Jars T1": 79c Hatos.SrTSTJ". 8c Sani-flnshS 18c Valve ?rr 37c OLD DUTCH 14c Cleonsor. 2 Cans WHITE L1AGIC 23c The Battel Bleach. Vi CkdloB EXTRACT SUGAR SchllHae's VoulHa. 2 os. rut s fruits & mtmits BBBBSSSBBBBBBMBBSSjaBSBBBBjBSSBSBBM Watch family appetites perk up when you serve plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables daily. Make your selections at Safeway. CORK CANTALOUPES Fresh Sweet Tender Bantam . . . ib. 9 JJi I Can. Brown. HC I 2 lb. Pks. I7c LEUOII VTastag Imitation Fla-1 4. oda. os. bonis . DEVERLY Top Quality Peanut Q I m Thick Meat, Vine Ripened lb. Oc STRING BEAMS (fresh) lb. 15c TOMATOES Large Rip, Ideal for Slicing Lara SoBd Lettuce . . Washed Redi Potatoes No 1 : A Carrots Crap. CBp Top Suakist. Tkm SUa. lulcy .. lb. 9c Lemons lb. 3C Oranges lb. 6c Umesitr.; Suakist Sweet. Ivicy Small Sis. Ib. Ib. 13c lb. lie 9c it simw neir sections You will find quality meats priced low at your Safeway. They're guaranteed tender and juicy everytime or all your money back. lb. 45c lb. 38c lb. 38c : Ib. 50c Ib. 62c LAH LEGS loool to Boost and SBcs Cold. AA Grade Should Cat AA Grade LAMB ROAST prime rib roast: LAMB CHOPS FRYERS Gronnd Beef.lr1' - lb. 32c lea Cats. Grada . . Satan Bib Chops. AA Grade Fancy Meaty H Poaad Areraae. A Grada FOVVl P1unP HaB Fer FricossM A Grade, lb. Short Ribs Y?JZ If OC Pet Roast A Grade. Ib. Sboulder Cot A Grade. Ib. . 34c Frankfurters Jb. 4lc Lcscheon Beat SZZ 38c 13c PRODUCE PRICES SUBJECT TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES. |