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Show Woman Accused In Slaying Mate. , Expectant Mother k May Be Russia-Bound ' 'JJ t'v i 1642 Price Boards To Close Hoy. 4 i 1 k H i 1i U l u s Hi k w u -14. 1. ', Thi worker at the famed Karl Zeiss plant in Jena. Germany, pictured assembling the prized camera lenses, may be on his way to Russia, together with his fellow experts and their machines. According to Col. Frank Mow ley, U. S. military governor in Berlin, the U. S. is asking Russia "how come?" on a report that the USSR is dismantling the great optical works and shipping it to Russia, along with hundreds of skilled mechanics. Kiwanians Elect At Spanish Fork World Flight Of B-29's Held Up Indefinitely CALDWELL. Ida.. Nov. 1 QUO Mrs. Gladys Broadhurst, 40 held in Canyon county Jail here on a charge of conspiring in the brutal slaying of her sixtff hus band, W. D. Broadhurst. 51, is an .expectant mother it was disclosed dis-closed today by her Attorney Cleve Groome. Expected birth date of the child was not revealed. 'Groome in a statement said that "on behalf of Gladys Ralphs Broadhurst. I wish to state that I am advised by her physician that a child will be bom to Gladys Ralphs Broadhurst and her late husband. Dr. W. D. Broadhurst." Broadhurst, a retired Caldwell chiropractor and prosperous Idaho and Oregon stockman and farmer, farm-er, was slain Oct 14 on a stretch of the I-O-N highway in Oregon. Ore-gon. Alvin Lee Williams, 23, identified by Mrs. Broadhurst as her chauffeur and a former cow-band cow-band employe of Broadhurst. is being held in Malheur county jail in Vale. Ore., also charged with first degree murder. Authorities there said he has confessed to lying in wait for Broadhurst and then slugged him with a wrench and shot him ; through the chest with a 12 guage shotgun. Both Mrs. Broadhurst, who married her late husband only, last May 20, and Williams stand! indicted by a Malheur county cir-1 cult court grand Jury of first, degree murder. Mrs. Broadhurst; is yet to be extradited to Oregon.; ! ornii ion runn vj . uiiwi, ! Robertson, manager of the Mar- i !don cafe, was elected president !of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club j ' Monday night. He replaces R. H ' i Nelson, local junior high school I principal. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 (U.R) ' . Marcellus Nielsen was elected: The Srmy air corps' plan to send!'rst v,ce P.dent and Harold , a flight of B-29 bombers around : Creer- cond vi president The the world today rested in a pi- fwretary will be appointed b geonhole. perhaps permanently.'1.05 n, "lcers a future meet as, result of state department Cp- In8 Directors chosen -are Lorin position iB- Creer- Clair Mathis. Joseph Diplomatic officials said they Toronto Arthur Grotegut. Hor-I regarded the proposed flight as ce 1Ma,b& Wayne Francis, and ill-timed, and one that probably Robert A. Nelson. Vice President would increase tension between5 Bennie Rosenbaum conducted the the United States and Russia. meeting. Postmaster Harold Creer Officially, it was explained ; was the speaker. yesterday that the war depart-' ment had requested Secretary of , . . . . i State James F. Byrnes to w,.h-, MorriSOH-KnUdSGn j flight, pending further study by-air by-air corps officers. But there were indications the delay was inspired by the state departments itself. One source. SkA thf "ll0froctinn9 rotrocontol 1 .. .-w.vi. . - - v. " 1 - . - - - 4 ... rlan.imAnl r ( f n 1 .. a mirftkacA rt ILf nrrl cnn. V n llHcon oCCreia I vent any new controversies withjeompany stock by C. J. Strike. Byrnes said today that Spruille the Soviets during the course of I Idaho power company president ! Bra den. assistant secretary of the United Nations general as-land general manager is his own!,a,eL,fr Latin American atlairs. sembly meeting and the scheduled '"personal business," the com- ; as his full confidence and Presi-discussion Presi-discussion of controversial peacejpany's board of directors told the Truman s complete backing, term for Hormanv ! r.uhlir tnHav Byrnes told a news conference : i In a statement issuerf "for the that Braden has indicated no in- THEY'LL MAKE FINE WIVES ! purpose of clearing up erroneous ! tention of resigning because of : inferences by political speakers reported differences with George More than 8.600 Girl Scouts about the company's business. ' j Messersmith. U. S. ambassador to earned the handywoman pro-ithe board said Sve find nothing Argentina, on policy toward the ficiency badge last year which; in this transaction that has any Peron government of Argentina. means that they learned to do j bearing whatsoever on the affairs things like read gas meters, paint I of this companv. " I SAY ITS SPINACH AND furniture, use household tools.! Sen. Glen H. Taylor. D.. Ida.. THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. 'UR) make simple home repairs, and ! recently dispatched telegrams to j Postmaster Harley G. Murphy even how to hang wallpaper. jthe security and exchange com-1 has been acclaimed "Spinach misson and the federal power King of 1946." The spinach plant BEES PLAY ROUGH icommission asking an investiga-' in Murphy's backyard measures- ........ -tion in the purchase bv Strike -10 feet, four inches talk n,01?PiJi(l1'ILW00D' Cal iof 100 shares of Morrison-Knud-i .T"1?1- E- Ehret found one; TCn company stock, and on the; "has constructed most of its ma-hJtch ma-hJtch in his experiments to use: policy of the power company in jor power facilities on a nego- 600 bees in a CUre for arthritis, ."lertinp rnntrart tn Mnrritnn. !tiatH rnntrart basis There is The bees got loose, stung him 40,Knudsen company without call-.nothing unusual or reprehensible WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 (U.R) The OPA announced today that 1,642 local price boards will be closed Nov. 4. The agency said supervision of rent- controls will continue throusrh the 650 OPA area rent offices. Sugar rationing already is being be-ing administered by the 61 district OPA offices. Administration of boards was based on an investigation investi-gation by its personnel branch. With rapid decontrol in all areas but rent, OPA said, it was decided the local offices were no longer needed. OPA said that trade and con sumer inauiries about price con trol should be addressed to OPA district offices, Sugar forms filled out by trade other items which remain under jfe ?no"ia Di ?Dia1?, M ceilings will be carried on by the! district offices, but until Noy. 11 riUtrlet nffieea opa caM , forms can be obtained from local Charts Aid In Finding Jobs For Handicapped SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1 (U.R) DAILY HERALD nOVO. TTTAH COUH'i'. UTAH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. IMS PAGET Search Locates Dead Alaskan DAWSON, Yukon, N. Y.,.Nov. 1 (U.R) "Klondike Kate's" fears The use of selective placement for the safety of her husband. charts has eliminated guesswork John Matson, 83. proved to be in niacins nhvsieallv hanH Pannwl weii-iounaea loaay wiich ilia workers in suitable inh Jnwnh I body was found on a frozen trail ; boards in emergency cases. Today's action affects 8-.613 paid $o"5L0ei ir being iven INTERNATIONAL TROOPS 30-day dismissal notices. The action also will mean the Two Girl Scout troops at the end of volunteer work of 33,5561 American embassy in Teheran board members who have served j have members of the following without pay and 10,177 other! nationalities: Armenian, Persian, volunteers. (Russian, German. Iraqi, Turish, OPA's decision to close local 'Greek. Hungarian. Norwegian, S. Mayer. Utah director for the U. S. employment service said here today. Mayer has asked employers in the state to call upon the trained personnel of the employment service for help in analyzing the job demands of any occupation. He said that such action is the first step toward assuring the proper placement of all handicapped handi-capped workers. ' seven miles from Ms lonely cabin. John Sestek, local prospector and guide, returned today from a search instigated by Mrs. Matson to report that Matson had apparently ap-parently died from natural causes several months ago. Mrs. Matson, who lives in Bend, Ore., became worried early this month when she failed to receive her semi-annual letter from her Matson son's isolated cabin en creek. Communication between tha couple was limited to two letters per year, Matson trudging 00 miles on snowshoes every April and September to the nearest postoifice from his blizzard-swept shelter. Every second year Mrs. Matson would meet her husband in Dawson Daw-son for a reunion before he returned re-turned to his claim to seek tha gold that would make them rich. This winter Matson had planned to leave the northland to spend his first winter in the United States in more than 50 years. The Matson's were married in Danish and Polish. trapper-hunter-prospector h u s band. She arrived here a week 1 1933 after having met at a party Swedish, British, Syrian ago after arranging with Sestek in Dawson during the early days to make the 125-mile trek to Mat-'of the territory s development Day In Big City Proves Exciting For Alaska Boy SEATTLE, Nov. 1 '.U.P Life outside Alaska for the first time proved too hectic for six-year-old Jimmy Gordon Gor-don of Anchorage yesterday. Less than one hour after Jimmy arrived at the airport, his curiosity got the better of him. He pulled the lever in a "funny red box'' on a downtown utility pole Four fire engine and a battalion fire chief's car screamed down the street and lined up around him. "Gee whir." Jimmy said, then started to cry. After the purpose of the box was explained, he promised prom-ised never to touch one again unless there was a fire. Stock Purchase Deal Discussed BOISE, Ida., Nov. 1 (UP. The Braden Holds Byrnes Confidence WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 UP. of State James F. times, his nurse 20 times and! ing of bids i in this practice, which is corn- drove away the six patients who! The board explained that the 'mon procedure -with many indus- were waiting to see him. company over a period of years trial concerns . " VOTE FOR DELLA LOVERIDGE for State Senator Democratic Candidate Experienced Capable Dependable Progressive Sustained by Her Record lift! Uj DELLA LOVERIDGE DELLA LOVERIDGE DELLA LOVERIDGE Should be Elected because of her abilities abili-ties and her political belief. Should not he censured or belittled because be-cause of the actions of her zealous friends. Should not be discredited because of subtle political publicity of people and powers opposed to the Democratic Party and the principles for which she elands. Paid Political Advertisement by-Delia by-Delia Loveridge for State Senator Committee. B mMf0M MliW1' DAYN ES ) m of mm! A .jts v2Sv W-r r.'Z'h $350 mmy&mr f lKr X F.xquisite diamond en-saicrment en-saicrment ring in a lovely 14 Kt. sold mounting. Thrillincly beautiful diamond engagement ring with wedding hand to match. 14 Kt gold. $125 Gorgeous nix diamond bridal duet. Beautiful 14 Kt. gold mounting Hadiant center tone with two exquinite ide diamonds in 14 Kt. gold mounting. V ' I t r. $175 Four brilliant ide diamond with gorge-ou gorge-ou renter atone. 14 Kt. gold. $250 t THE GOOD QUALITY IN GOOD NAMES THAT MEAN MORE TlfAN EVER TODAY Now, as always you can be sure of fine quality when you make your selection at Daynes. Here, in ever increasing quantities, are the famous watches, glorious diamonds and other lovely jewelry gifts to b given and worn with pride. $17.50 $14.00 Remington Threesome. Three-some. Three shaving shav-ing heads for easier, easi-er, smoother shaves. Buckle and tie set Belt buckle. tie clasp and collar stay in handsome design- Gift boxed. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Make your gift selection now and have your purchase pur-chase held on Daynes Christmas Layaway Plan A small deposit will hold your choice. Avoid the rush this year and shop early. Ladies birthstont. Her own beautiful colored birthstone in a smart mouunting i ' $9.50 Man's btrthstone set la heavy masculine mounting $39.75 Gorgeous cortume piece for all occasions. Dress up your new fail outfit From $1.95 QUALITY WATCHES: Yes, Daynes now have a limited supply of famous name watches for men and women, but they won't last long, so make your selection early! FOR THE BEST IN EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING, Visit DAYNES OF PROVO Daynes Jewelry Co 80 WEST CENTER STREET PROVO |