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Show PAGE 2 PROVO. tJTAH COUNTY. UTAH FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1948 DAILY HERALD High School Boys Land in Jail For School Bus Theft SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 4 U.R Three teen-age high school students were arrested today for stealing a Granite; school district truck, wrecking it, and then tar ing a school bus. --- -- Police officers Ernie Olsen and Ralph Knudsoa -arretted the three boys at North Temple and State streets. .-- : DEsen said the- trio admitted taking the-truck and -driving it to Ensign Flats- north of Salt Lake City,-? where it overturned. The boys returned to the Gran ite schdbl district garage, climbed in a bus and drove it away. They said they intended to use the bus to get the truck back on its wheels and then return both vehicles. The three students were held in city jail and their parents and school authorities notified. Young Farmers Hear Knudsen A bright future in the dairy industry in-dustry was seen by Reed J. Knudsen, Knud-sen, field man for Arden Sun-freze Sun-freze creameries, who adressed the Young Farmers club of south Utah county Thursday at the Spanish Fork high school. Mr. Knudsen, who is a candidate candi-date for four-year Utah county commissioner, pointed out that demand for dairy products is great, the supply short. This situation situ-ation probably will continue for some time, he said-. Fairbanks (Continued from Pare One) 1904, he was appointed art director di-rector for city schools, holding that position until 1923. He paint- as4 manv raKfftniti iiK4sMt Yx?hiVi now hang In the Salt Lake tern- Violet M. Stevens, 325 South Two Pedestrians Hospitalized; Hit By Car On Street Mr. and. Mrs. Leo A. Dean,, 202 East Center, were -both in the Utah Valley hospital today, suffering suf-fering from-cuts and bruises -re ceived late Wednesday when they were struck by a car as they were crossing the street. Mr. Dean is 22 and. his wife is 20. - . The accident occurred at the intersection of Seventh North and First . East. The driver, Condon Avery, 16. 688 North Second East, said heavy rain obscured his vision and prevented him from seeing the pedestrians. No charges were filed. Boy, It), Hurt In Bike-Car Mishap SPRINGVILLE Douglas Poul-son, Poul-son, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Poulson of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, suffered a fractured leg when the bicycle he was riding collided with a taxicab driven by Mateland McBride at First East and Center streets near the Lincoln Lin-coln school Thursday at 3 p. m. Neither the boy nor the cab driver saw the other and the bi cycle hit the rear fender of the car, according to Ruel Averett and George Briggs, city marshals, who investigated. The boy is resting' at his home. Slogan Contest Winners Named Winners of the slogan contest sponsored by the Rheumatic Fever Foundation of Utah County were announced today. Richard Sperry, 58 West Seventh North, was awarded the first prize of $10 with his slogan, "Unite to Fight Rheumatic Fever." Second place winner of Justice Courts Impose Fines SPRINGVILLE Justice of the Peace Wayne Johnson of the Sprlngville precinct collected better than. $50 in traffic fines and forfeitures during the' week ending September 28. They included: Ned McBeth, 38, Payson, sign violation, $10; Clay Beesley, 49, Mapleton, no state inspection, $3; Frank Whitney, 26, Sprlngville, sign violation, $5: George L. Horn. 21, Payson, speeding, $10; Davis J. Thomas, 24, Springville, no registration. $3, and no driver s license, $3; La vina Whiting, 18, Mapleton, no state inspection, $3; Irvin Zanger, 34, Venice, Calif., speeding, $10. LEHI More than $75 was levied in fines and forfeitures last week by Justice of the Peace David H. Carson of the local precinct. Thev included: Oscar H. Koh- ler, 37, Salt Lake City, speeding, $15 with $5 suspended, and no op-S erator s license, $5 with $2.50 suspended; Arvin W. Grant, 41, Salt Lake City, Improper passing. $5; John P. Peran, 48, Salt Lake City, improper passing, $5; : Karl Tegan, 20, Fairfield, no driver's license, $5; Jack Burt. 2, Salt Lake City, speeding. $15 with $2.50 suspended; Donald Col- ledge, 20, Lehi, failure to keep car under control, $15 with $5 suspended, and no driver's license, $3; G. W. Pratt, 28. Salt Lake City, no driver's license on person, per-son, dismissed; Mark Godfrey, 43, Lehi, no inspection, $5 with $2.50 suspended, and expired driver's license, $5; Paul Chenoweth, 28, Hill Field, speeding, $10 with $5 suspended; Edward Morgan, 39, Levan, speeding, $10. pie, Arizona temple and Hawaiian temple, while the 30 large can vases illustrating the Book of Mormon are in the Sunday school Union headquarters. But his love for the outdoors Is exemplified in scores of paint ings of Brighton and Timpanogos, while numerous desert produc tions adorn walls of Utah homes and schools. His "Oregon Harvest" Har-vest" gained national recognition. His sculpturing of prominent personages per-sonages and athletes also was outstanding. out-standing. Prof. Fairbanks assisted in the LDS church's exhibits in the 1923 Chicago world's fair, the 1935 San Diego exposition and he had just finished a mural, "The Sermon on the Mount," for the Portland, Ore.. LDS stake tabernacle. Active in the LDS church since his childhood. Prof. Fairbanks served many years on the general Sunday sch-1 board. He was past "president of the Utah Art institute. Prof. Fairbanks was married to Miss Pauline M. White - in the Salt Lake temple on Christmas day, 1916. Besides the widow, who was with him at Corvallis, Prof. Fairbanks Fair-banks is survived by- tw sisters, 11 brothers and his stepmother, Mrs John B. Fairbanks, Salt Lake City. The sisters and brothers are Mrs. Yates, Salt Lake City: Mrs. James A. Copev Jr., Spanish Fork: Vernon W. Fairbanks, Los Angeles; LeRoy S. Fair.banks, Council, Ida., now serving on an LDS mission in Florida; Dr. Fairbanks. Fair-banks. John B. Fairbanks Jr.. Provo: Farrell D. Fairbanks, U. S. army in Europe: Ervon H., Ortho L., Claude L.. Delamar R., Merwin G. and Oliver K. Fairbanks, all of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held in Corvallis after which the body will be brought to Salt Lake City for additional rites tentatively set for Tuesday noon. Friends may call at 125 N. Main Sunday and Monday until 8:30 p. m. Third West, who coined, "Save Children and Save America.' Third, winning $3, is Michael W, Miller, 309 North Sixth West, whose slogan is, "Harder Fought Easier Beat." All are Provo students. They will be officially present ed with their awards at a radio program sponsored by the Veterans Vet-erans of Foreign Wars at 10:15 p. m. Tuesday over KOVO The rheumatic fever poster contest is scheduled to run until November 1, with competition in each high school and junior high school in Utah county, and winners win-ners entered in a main county-wide county-wide event. Each junior high and high school will offer prizes of $5, $3 and $2, with winners to be entered in the county-wide contest con-test offering prizes of $10, $5 and $3, plus a free ticket to the final night of the coming rheumatic fever benefit amateur show, to be staged November 20, 21 and 22 in the Provo high school auditorium. audi-torium. The local council of the county rheumatic fever foundation met Thursday night at the Veterans Center, for a discussion of current cur-rent problems. Present were T. R. Brown, foundation chairman; Olga Falls of the Utah Valley hospital nursing staff; Mrs. Carol B. Raile, district nurse; Ivan Young, mem-J ber of the Provo high school faculty; Harold Dodge, representing represent-ing the American Federation of Labor on the council, and Alfred Carter and Martin Jackson, WW representatives. Council members were told the Metropolitan Life Insurance company com-pany has volunteered to gather pertinent statistics .concerning rheumatic fever in the county, affording the foundation a better opportunity to pursue its aims. Stassen to Speak At GOP Rally SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 4 U.R) Utah's 1946 political campaign headed down the last-month home stretch today with announcements of several Democratic rallies and a Republican meeting at which Harold E. Stassen will speak. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, will address a public meeting in Salt Seymour L, Mendenhall, Springville Church, Civic Leader, Dies at Home SPRINGVILLE Seymour L.iof the Dixon-Taylor-Russell store Mendenhall. 50, prominent LDS church and civic leader, died suddenly of a cerebral hemmor- rhage at 1:30 a.m. today at the family residence, 186 East Second North. He was born in Sprlngville February 19, 1896, son of Seymour L. and Mary Lamb MendenhalL At one time he served as manager Prominent Leland " LDS Woman Dies PAYSON Mrs. Mary Ann Evans Thomas, 56, died suddenly Thursday morning at her home in Leland from complications from a major operation of two months ago. Mrs. Thomas was born April 17, 1889, in Spanish Fork, a daughter daugh-ter of Joseph J. and Margaret Davis Evans. She was married to Burtred E. Thomas in Salt Lake City Dec. 23, 1912. Mrs. Thomas had been extreme ly active in civic affairs and in Leland LDS ward activities. She taught school in- Spanish Fork previous to her marriage. She had been president of the American Legion auxiliary, cap tain of Daughters of Utah Pio neers, director of the Women s Republican club. Study club. president of the Relief society and MIA. chairman of the LDS girls and a teacher in the Sunday school and Relief society. Survivors include her husband of Leland, her father of Spanish Fork, one daughter. Mrs. Daisy May Montgomery. Los Angeles; two brothers, B. Davis Evans, Spanish Fork, and Lowell Evans Sacramento; five sisters, Mrs Maggie Richardson. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Fay Edison, Logan; Mrs. Minnie Cummings, Heber Mrs. Daisy McClellan, Payson Mrs. Mildred Ream. Spanish Fork, also two grandchildren. Jorgen P. Jensen Monday night after conferring with party and business leaders from all over the state. PAYSON Mr. Jorgen Peter Lake City on! Jensen, 87, one of the oldest resi- Dismissal Of Erkman Suit Asked By City The Provo civil service commission com-mission has filed a motion to strike and a demurrer to the suit brought against it in the district court by George Erkman, discharged dis-charged Provo policeman. The demurrer seeks dismissal of the complaint on grounds of insufficiency for a cause of action. Erkman's discharge by Chief of Police E. W. Mower was recently re-cently upheld by the civil service commission after a hearing. Luther Burbank developed the world-famous Burbank ptftato after accidental discovery of a potato seed ball growing on a vine. Second Suit For Damages Filed Less than a week after her fa ther settled a $40,330 crash dam age suit out of court with Car bon Freight Lines, Colleen Mor rill, 16, daughter of Dellos W. Morrill, Pleasant Grove, filed a second suit against the company over the same accident for $500. The daughter was a passenger with her father on September 27. 1945, when their car was involved : in a crash with a Carbon Freight! Lines truck west of Pleasant j Grove. Her father alleged perm-j anet injuries, sued for $40,330 1 and then settled out of court the : second day of the trial for an amount that has not been speci-' fied. j The suit filed today by the j daughter, through her father as guardian, seeks damages of $500' from the crash. dents of this community, died early Wednesday at the home of his foster daughter, Mrs. Vivian Davis, in Salem, from causes in cident to age. He was born Oct. 27 in Den mark and came to Utah in 1883 as an LDS convert. He married Karen N. Anderson Aug. 4, 1889, in the Logan LDS temple and she died July 3. 1922. For many years Mr. Jensen served as custodian cus-todian at the Nebo stake tabernacle. taber-nacle. He was a high priest. Survivors include two foster daughters. Mrs. Vivian M. Davis, Salem: Mrs. Mary Johnson, Provo; Pro-vo; a brother, Hans Jensen, Salt Lake City, and two sisters residing resid-ing in Ogden. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the Third ward chapel with Abner H. Baird, bishop, in charge. Burial will be in Provo city cemetery under direction of the Valley mortuary. THEFT REPORTED Theft of two tires, tubes and wheels, valued at a total of $44 from the Riverside Auto Wreckage Wreck-age company has been reported to Provo police. The proprietor said the thief jacked up a car and removed the articles. in Springville, later was assistant cashier for the Mendenhall Banking Bank-ing company, for 13 years was superintendent of the W. W. Clyde Construction company, and at the time of his death was manager of a local real estate firm. Mr. Mendenhall was a member of the Springville Lions club. An LDS church leader, he filled two missions, one in the Northern States in 1916 and one in the Western states in 1919. He was bishop of the Fourth ward for four years and was a bishop's counselor seven years. He had been a teacher in most of the church organizations and was a high priest. He married Lula Crandall September 5. 1917 in the Salt Lake temple. Surviving besides his widow are one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Merlynne McCaul, Boston; Keith Mendenhall, Ogden; and Russell Mendenhall, Springville; two grandchildren, his mother, and two sisters, Mrs. H. M. Weight, Springville, and Mrs. Richard P. Condie, Salt Lake City. .Funeral services will be Monday Mon-day at 2 p.m. in the Fourth ward chapel. Friends may call at the family residence prior to services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery under direction of the A. Y. Wheeler and Son mortuary Lillian R. Curtis PAYSON Miss Lillian Riah Curtis, 45, died early Thursday at her home in Salem after an illness of four years, she was born Jan. 20 1901 in Salem daughter of Samuel Eliza M. Bed- does Curtis. Miss Curtis taught school for 15 years in this area. She filled two Palmyra stake missions and also went to the North Central States mission in 1932 and served for 25 months. After her return she was a counselor in the Salem M. I. A. organization. Funeral services wil be con ducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the Salem ward chapel. Friends may call at the Valley Mortuary in Payson Sunday and at the home in Salem Sunday evening and Monday prior to services. Interment will be in Salem. Leon Edward West Funeral services for Leon Ed ward West, 28, life-long invalid who died Thursday in a local hospital, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Sixth ward chapel with Bishop Ralph Ladle of the 11th ward in charge. Friends may call at the Valley mortuary Sun day afternoon and evening, and at the family home, 639 West Fifth South, from 10 a. m. Mon day until the services. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. ceme-tery. Mr. West was born Nov. 13 1917, in Spanish Fork, a son of Edward L. and Eliza Hadfield West. Surviving besides his parents, are a brother and four sisters, Donald West, Mrs. Gladys Den halter, Mrs. Faye Guercio, and Helen and Carol West, all of Provo. Ev7 Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by tbe Herald Corpora, tion, 50 South First Vest street. Provo. Utah. Entered as second clan matter at the postcfflce in Provo, Utah, under the act of March S. 1879 Subscription terms by carrier in Utah ouftty, S1.00 the month SS.no . tnr six months. In 'advance. $12 04 the year to advance? by mall anywhere n tha United States or Its posse., uons, SX.OO the month: $JOO foe six months: $12-00 the year ta advance Women - Girl i WORKERS NEEDED We can once again come to the aid of the Farmer with our full Processing capacity.. capa-city.. But .we need Two full shifts of 100 Persons each. We can handle 1000 to 2000 bushels of apples Daily with sufficient help. All Interested Phone 2420 or call at our Plant Intermountain Food Co. 3rd East and 6th South SUGAR SACKS Dozen $1.50 WEEK-END VALUES Full Length Mirror 3.77 12" and 48" Outing Flannel, printed 39c yd. Children's Anklets 25c Girl's Rayon Panties 39c Women's Flannel Gowns 1.50 Children's Flannel Pajamas . . 2.40 Men's Gabardine Shirts 3.49 Men's White Dress Shirts 3.98 Girl's Skirts 3.00 to 4.98 Plaids and Plains Double Fabric Training Pants . . 39c Ail-Around Elastic Play Pens 9.90 When Folks Drop in-Get in-Get a HEARTY MEAL IN A HURRY with... no Unexpected guests get an unexpected treat and you stay calm and collected when you serve tbem Cudahy's new, Ready-Fried Hamburgers. Those big, juicy patties of tender beef are ready in no time. You just heat them in their own rich juices and serve. (3 big patties in every can.) And what a hit they make! For they're cooked and sealed when flavor fla-vor and freshness are at their very best. Get several cans today you'll never be without them. BACK AGAIN AT SEARS Custom Made HATCHED KITCHEN ENSEMBLES ON EASY TERMS Today's kitchen is a place for work and jolly social gatherings. To make that work easier and your kitchen more inviting, select this modern ensemble. The wood sectional cabinets are custom fitted. You can finish them in your favorite color and cover the counter with linenoleum. Bring in your floor plan and measurements today. to-day. Have a modern kitchen on Sears Easy Payment Plan. See Actual Kitchen Ensemble in Our Building Materials Dept. For Comfortable Rooms Insulate With Kimsul LESS THAN 5c SQ. FT. Kimsul moisture-proofed, blanket-type insulation promotes pro-motes a temperate room heat no matter if the weather is blistering hot or frigidly cold. It's easy to put it in yourself for it fits snugly between the attic rafters or floor ioists, won't sag, sift or settle. A real buy. Ar the FLOORS in Your House SAGGING? r : n 1 Ite iKwIr 111 Steel Jack Posts 9.95 Sagging and squeaking floors, cracked walls, sticking doors are common in houses with a weak center support. Sears adjustable Steel Jack-Post, a permanent support, corrects these property-ruining faults at low cost ! id it ' 111 W2U fm Jit EASY TERMS i 1 1 Phone 411 187 West Center Street Provo, UtalK - 4 ' . " -V" - -" 'Z |
