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Show t CX0tnINE&;H . wltfc f ew tprinUes.er rtbi 4 slchtV Mild : tempcntarcs. nesday clond-; wltlt rain r snW ; north and -west, 'and colder.' Low Wednesday 30-40. . "r ; TEMPERATURES r,;.--. ' " ' IUUm " Ma MlaSUttoa Max Mia ':' Pray . ,.-t SI 31 18aa rran. St S Salt Lak 57 45 L Angeler la 4 -v 1 Ogaea ... 44 42 La Vcfa 3t Boiia tS SSDenvtr It Yellowstone 31 3 Chicaro . . .. 4 3 Portland i ST 37 Statu ..- 33 - i' . i. New. York 47 37 Atlanta i SS 3 ; SIXTY-FIRST YEAR; NO; 122 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY,;UTAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 19,-1946 . , PRICE HVE CENTS 1 t 1 filsndtile fieri; Succumbs To CrGSSltiUiiS lUtotfs 171st Traffic Fatality of 1 9 4S Is Recorded at St George ST. GEORGE. Utah. Nov. 19 UJ5Utahs 171st traffic fatality of 1946 was chalked up today with the death of Jacob A Sorenson, 64, t)f GIeriaaIe, 'Uteh, Utah State highway! patrolmen Tetwrted Sorenson was injured fatally fat-ally and two other Mnoni wr seriously injured last night when u car wuea to negouate a curve t a '.'I'.' ; . eigni mues east ox St. George on U. S. 91 highway. In aeriou condition in the St ueorgo nospiiai were Mrs. Bess Rider. 25, of St. George, head and back injuries and fractured pelvis; pelv-is; and her five-year-old son, Orson Or-son Dale Rider, head injuries. Film Strike Chief Scorns Court Charge HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 19 (UJ!) Herbert Sorrell. charged with criminal conspiracy in leading the stormy Hollywood film strike, said today that "A little thing like this is not going to stop our strike." The charges won't stick," Sorrell Sor-rell predicted. Sorrell, leader of the Conference Confer-ence of Studio unions, and 13 other strike leaders, were scheduled sched-uled to appear for araignment on .felony charges carrying stiff prison pri-son sentences. Warrants accused them of wilful wil-ful disobedience of court orders, conspiracy to obstruct administration admin-istration of laws, refusal to disperse dis-perse an "unlawful assembly and c assault with1 . deadly weapon. Chief Deputy District Attv. William JL4iBsoiMidthe tinued definance" of court orders governing mass picketing and resistance re-sistance to police" but had been brought to a head by last -week's "bombings" of five non-strikers' homes. The county grand jury was re ported considering investigating the strike's alleged terrorism and violence. Sorrell was booked at county jail yesterday a few minutes after leaving city jail where he and 800 pickets had ibeen con fined since a mass demonstra tion Friday. NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (U.R) The success of negotiations today between the American Feder- ation of Radio Artists (AFL) and four major- networks will deter mine whether the union will set a strike date. fosL a walkout of ; top-flight comedians, singers, and announces, union officials said. George Heller, national secre tary of AFRA, said that no strike issues were settled in yesterday's meetings with network representatives. repre-sentatives. The main issue in the dispute was the demand that net- works agree not to pipe programs featuring AFRA members to sta- ; tlons which refuse to negotiate l with AFRA locally. The union is , also asking a 35 per cent wage increase. Big Storm Wrecks Stock Show Tent SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19 (U.R) r-One thousand cattle were trapped trap-ped under a blanket of canvas when three huge tents adjoining the grand national livestock ex position at the cow palace col lapsed today during a driving wind and rain storm. A 35-mile wind hit the tents, toppling them on bellowing eat tie, including the $35,000 prize herford bull. Royal Helmsman owned by W. E. Boeing of Seat tle. Sixty sheriff deputies from San Mateo county aided workmen in leading most of the cattle to safe ty to the main arena and walkways walk-ways of the cow palace. The grounds were ordered closed to ail visitors unui oraer was re stored. Tonight's show was called off. v The storm, driven by winds at a peak of 44 miles an hour, caused ' four bay area traffic . deaths, sent coast guard cutters to the aid of three ships and start ed a $40,000 fire in Marin county. FIRE IN PAYETTE PAYETTE, Idsui Nov. 19 (U.R) Fire today gutted the building housing the Chambers Motor company and caused damage estimated esti-mated at $25,000. Harold Chambers, a partner in the company, said the fire started start-ed when a car slipped from a jack causing a gas tank to puncture. punc-ture. The gasoline spread across the floor to a coal stove and was ignited. Russia To Give Ground On Veto Dispute Soviet Union Gives Go-Ahead Signal for Early Completion Of the Satellite Peace Treaties; Stands Pat By R. B. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov.49 (U.R) The Soviet Union eave a go-ahead signal for early completion of the satellite peace treaties today but flashed a direct or indirect tinkering with her veto power in the United Nations security council. ' To the diplomatic world faces a conciliatory one early peace treaties probably garia, Hungary and Finland; and a belligerant one to all those who suggested the Soviets had misus ed the veto ,and who now seek a more liberal Interpretation of its use. Soviet Foreign Minister Viache Slav M. Molotov appeared to have a price he yet wOuld try to exact for his concessions on Trieste Tri-este withdrawal of Anglo-American Anglo-American troops from Trieste by an early and definite date. And the prospects were he would get some Anglo-American comprom ise on that issue. ' But Molotov and his UN representative, Andrei . A. Gromyko. "made it crystal clear that they were not in the market to barnin with the disputed veto. They will Insist upon their right to use the veto as they please. The big powers currently are engaged in two different conferences confer-ences here in addition to the UN assembly. 1. The Big Four council of for eign ministers is in its third week of its attemot to write final trea- Xriat,a ntallfM Chin, are meeting in the same bote! at different times to ex amine proposals for softening the veto by interpretation rather than by amendment of the UN charter. i The bis powers took time off from both issues today to attend two plenary sessions at the UN headquarters, but the four will resume their treaty-making to morrow and the five may resume their discussions of the veto then, too. The feeling amonjr most of the. little nations, however, was that Russia has all bat closed the door to even Five discussions ' of the veto and Its alleged misuse by the Soviets. After Gromyko issued his sur prise blast at the UN late last night, the UN's political and se curity commission voted 38 to 6 with five absentions to postpone for a few days its debate on the veto until the Big Five discus sions are ended. Pipeline Bids Held Too Low WASHINGTON. Nov. 19 (U.R)- War Assets Adiminstrator Robert M. Little John revealed today he has rejected all bids for the "big inch" and "little big inch" pipelines pipe-lines because they did not guarantee guar-antee " a fair price" to the government. gov-ernment. The two pipelines, which run from Texas to the east coast, were offered for sale last spring. Bids from 16 corporations were opened open-ed in August. LittlejOhn told a special house committee Investigating surplus property disposal that none of the bids came near to a $113,700,-000 $113,700,-000 appraiser's estimate , of the value of the pipelines. He safd the 16 bidders will be given an opportunity to submit "informal bids" on a new basis within two weeks. Landlord Threats of Rental Units Leaves By IIELENE MONBERG United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (U.R -OPA was unconcerned today over the latest movement among land lords to padlock their vacant rental units until they get a 15 per cent general- rent Increase Among other things, OPA said, the number of empty apartments is Insignificant ' The padlocking movement was urged by George M. 'Englar, president of the National Apartment Apart-ment owners association, at his organization's annual convention at Oklahoma City. Englar said it should continue until the 15 per cent blanket boost is forthcom ing. Refuses Against Veto Changes brjghp red light against any the Soviet Union showed two on Trieste, making possible with Italy, Romania, Bui U. S. Transport Crashes In France With 11 Aboard FRANKFURT. Nov. 19 OJ.PJ An American transport flying from Munich to Istres, France, with 11 persons aboard crashed today in mountains eight miles from Entraigues, France, U. S, army air force officials an nounced. Officials said they had been in touch with the downed plane, and no deaths or serious cas-, ualties were reported. The plane crash landed on a snow covered plateau 11,000 feet high. Seven passengers and four crewmen were r e p o r ted aboard the transport. Five of the passengers were . women, wo-men, four wives and. one daughter of U. S. army men. French 'Alpine troops were re ported on the way to the plane, and American rescue operations were .being organized at Orly field,. Paris. To Death In Blaze KALISPELL. Mont.. Nov. 19 (U.PJ Three lltle sisters, daughters of Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Miller, Kalispell. burned to death yesterday yester-day as they slept in their one-room one-room home just Outside the.city limits. '4, The children Jackoler. 3: Viltet Lou, 2, and Pearl, 16 -months- were alone at the' time of the fire which completely destroyed the 14-foot square building. . Mrs. Miller, who expects other child soon, said she believed the fire started from a stovepipe which had fallen down several times. She said she thought it might have jarred loose from the wall when she closed the door to go to a neighbor's house. Coroner Harry Campbell said the bodies were badly charred and that there would be no inquest. in-quest. U. S. LOAN ON CORN SET AT $1.15 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (U.R) Reconversion Director John R. Steelman today authorized government gov-ernment loans of $1.15 a bushel on the 1946 corn crop. Belgium, Columbia, Syria New Members of Security Council By ROBERT J. MANNING United Press Staff Correspondent UNITED NATIONS ASSEMBLY ASSEM-BLY HALL, Flushing, N, Y., Nov. 19 (HE) Belgium, Colombia and Syria, were elected to two-year terms as non-permanent members of the security council today by the United Nations general as sembly. All three nations easily polled; the necessary two-thirds vote for; their election to replace Egypt, Mexico and the. Netherlands on the council. With Afghanistan, Iceland and Sweden taking their seats in the Padlocking OPA Cold Here's why the OPA was undisturbed: un-disturbed: 1. There have been similar threats recently and all have washed out. 2. Ivan Carson, OPA deputy administrator for rents, said he believed most landlords are too-public-spirited to do such a thing. 3. Another OPA spokesman said: "Only vacant apartments can be padlocked. Since there are practically no vacant apartments, there are very few apartments to padlock." 4. A ruling on rent increases may be taken out of OPA's hands. President Truman is expected to create soon a new liquidation ag- (Continued on Page Two) Complete Cd iSAme 7mvd As Wirkir CIO Measure Colls For ges Committee Lays Groundwork For Higher Pay Drive ATLANTIC CITY, N. Y., Nov. 19 (U.R) The CIO resolutions reso-lutions committee today called call-ed it "imperative that American Amer-ican industry in collective- bargaining give substantial wage increases" to compensate compen-sate workers for a 25 per cent take-home pay cut' and high income in-come tax deductions from their Weekly checks. The resolution laid the ground work for the CIO's big drive for higher wages to increase workers' purchasing power. CIO President Philip Murray said meanwhile that the convention anti-communist declaration had cleared the deck for planning a united and all-out wage drive. The wage resolution . was submitted for convention action ac-tion along with other proposals pro-posals calling on the United States senate to bar the seating seat-ing of Sen. Theodore G. Bil- ' be, Bv Miss forv dissolution -of the Wood-Rankin an- . American committee in the . house; repeal of the Smlth-Connally Smlth-Connally war labor disputes 1 act, and ; expressing opposl- ' . tion to any form at safes idx or. national.: -state. or local Hyhtfrntgu- Wfl' uluxtctlMP 5 beverages. , A resolution on foreign policy called for United States' severance sever-ance of relations with the governments gov-ernments of Franco Spain and Argentina; on "foreign governments govern-ments as well as our own to cease intervention in Chinese affairs;" and for "fulfillments of the basic policy of our late President Roosevelt Roose-velt for friendship and unity among the-three great wartime allies the United States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union." , Other proposed resolutions urged tax reform, 75 cents an hour minimum wage, elimination of the poll tax, unemployment payments by states to strikers, an end of national labor relations board bias against the CIO. a federal fed-eral forestry, program controlling commercial logging operations, a federal anti-lynching ' bill, and a housing program. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 19 (U.R) A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen (Ind.), today told the CIO convention that labor's po litical influence had waned since the "Truman administration has gone Republican." Whitney said that many of labor's friends went down to defeat de-feat in the November 5 elections. assembly for the first time today, there were 54 nations balloting. Colombia received 51 votes, Belgium Bel-gium 43 and Syria 45. India, Which put up a hard backstage fight to get a seat on the council, polled only 13 votes. Norway drew four ' votes and Canada, Cuba, Greece and Tur- ' lcv Ana earh. The makeup of the all-import ant security council now is the United States, the United Kingdom, King-dom, Russia, France, China, Australia, Au-stralia, Brazil, Poland, Colombia, Belgium ' and Syria. The three new elections preserved' the same geographical distribution as before be-fore with Latin-American nations retaining two votes, the Arab bloc one vote, and the European low countries one vote. The election virtually was cut-and-drled affair, decided In conference rooms and lobbies, lob-bies, of the United Nations during the past . few weeks. Britain and Russia were reported re-ported to have backed the Indian In-dian candidacy, but how each nation voted today was not disclosed. The next item on the agenda was the election of six member of the economic and social council coun-cil for terms of three years each. The new delegates from Afghanistan, Af-ghanistan, Iceland and Sweden signed articles of adherence Jo the United Nations charter In a six-minute ceremony tn the assembly as-sembly hall this morning before; the opening of the plenary ses-j ' 1:JSBT mgnerwa (Continued on rage two j Where 400,000 Min 400 000MIMU IN 2500 SOFT COAL NTS AFFECTED IV STKIKl SOUO FUEL . ADMINISTRATION ESTIMATES MATlON HAS U 1HAN iHKI SWT COAL 5UPFtY OK HAWtt Map shows coal mine areas throughout the nation affected if the United Mine Workers strike, -following John L. Lewis' defiant termination of the government-union contract. Steel Plant Shut-Down Looms In Case of U. S. Utah county waited with the rest pf the nation today in. a state of suspended uncertainty, with thousands of its citizens certain cer-tain to be directly affected In event of a coal strike of any duration. While the big Geneva plant is known' to have plans drawn for immediate conservation of coal in event of a -strike at midnight tomorrow, it was learned today that the plant does not plan to ins TrumaW Action KEY" WEST, Fla., Nov, 19 U.B President Truman in ordering a government fight against John L. Lewis, was acting In what he considered the national interest, White House Secretary Charles G. Ross said today. . Ross held a news JConference aboard a submarine 300 feet below be-low the Atlantic whiletthe president, presi-dent, on a brief vacation here, swam and sunbathed on the beach. In making his decision, Ross said, Mr. Truman was following the policy he anounced after .the Republican victory in the congressional con-gressional elections. That policy, the president had said, is to do- from day. to day what he considers to be im-the best interests of the welfare of all the people. Ross had no new information on the coal situation. ' ' By telephone, and specia courier plane, ' Mr. Truman personally per-sonally was guiding the administration's admin-istration's fight in the courts to prevent a coal shutdown tomorrow tomor-row night. ' The president Intended to con tinue his vacation in this tropical retreat until Saturday as planned. plan-ned. White' House Press Secre tary Charles G. Ross said Mr. Truman was in as close - touch with coal developments as if he were at the White House and that thus far "nothing has. oc curred to require his return to Romania Promises Voting Freedom WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 CU.R) Romania again has rejected U. S. intervention in today's general election but has promised, to insure in-sure freedom of balloting, the state department announced today. to-day. The Romanian stand was 'announced 'an-nounced in a reply to a U. S. note sent last Saturday. The reply Was delivered yesterday to Burton Y. Berry, U. S. political representative representa-tive in Romania. . Forgotten For Tyo Years; LAE. New Guinea. Nov. IS (U.R) An American serviceman who managed to survive for two years in the New Guinea iuneles equipped only with a razor and bwie was -xouna near' couapse in a clump of reeds several, days ago, it was oiseiosea toaay, , Hospital attendants said toe American had been Identified tentatively as Cpl. J. B. Stubble-field, Stubble-field, HillsboroATenn. They said his condition was surprisingly good, but that he was suffering1 from malaria. He has been unable to give a coherent account of his wanderings.- . i . The tentative Identification was ExDlri fere Wait Showdown U.S. COAL AREAS BITUMINOUS com x oiTHMciTf (mm shut down! immediately as some steel , plants in the nation have announced they will do. First step to be initiated if coal miners walk out will.be the. slowing up of coke oven production by lengthening the coking time on ovens now in operation. Should the strike con tinue beyond - a few days and show signs of a drawn-out bat tie, drastic curtailment at Geneva might be necessary. An estimated 19 o 15 days -supply of coal at th rata, of . present consumption: (9- on. hand, ,if coking operations are conducted n a coal con servation 'basis. j-Cohdiftoo were unchanged to- asy.TtiL-i'eneva steel company' Irontpn-fcianViWhlch is the vital imik Between any coal crisis and hundred j of "commercial gas' users JnJPjQvo, JSpringville and Spanish Span-ish Forks. Gas remained shut off from the private lines to the Pa cificStates Cast Iron Pipe com pany and the Republic Creosoting company; asoflclals concentrated their coae oven operation on supplying sup-plying to' the Mountain' Fuel Supply Company. The latter firm distributer commercial gas . ,in Prove, J Springville and Spanish Fork undfr direction of the public service' commission and is classed as a, public .utility. The 'Ironton, plant is now 1 operating about 55 ef Its 15 - coke .evens -to supply . commercial com-mercial gas needs ef all but ' the pipe and creosoting plants. The Ironton blast furnace Is ' t down for relining, thus light-. ; eninr' the drain on the plant's available 10-day coal supply. ' A check, of seven principal coal dealers in Provo today revealed that two. are already out of coal, their 'tock - gone after a record several days of home deliveries. Two. more have only enough an hand to, fill present, orders. Dealers-said they-are generally following fol-lowing the voluntary rules set up by the Utah coal dealers in limiting limit-ing deliveries to place where it is' immediately needed. Most are holding deliveries to a ton. One dealer. , said its larger consumers consum-ers were getting one load, or about two ton . . - While '.dealer - stocks in Provo were extremely low, observers pointed -out 'that their coal had gone from the yards into Provo homes during3 the past few days. Just how equal the distribution was,. or whether' immediate danger dan-ger exists 'of -any serious coal shortages in homes, is not known at present" MORE BEES WANTED WASHINGTON. Nov. 19 UR The agriculture department to day put the -bee on beekeepers for. more: bees. Pointing out that there probably will be a "brisk denliild' for honey,, the depart ment urged apiarists ' to set up 0,134.000 bee colonies in 1947 six pes cent more than this year.1 fe made through a name written on the fly, leaf of the bible. Mrs. J B. Stubblef ield, Killsboro, Tenn., was listed as hur next of kin. Officials said the i American could Tremember only that he en-tered,the en-tered,the Jungles 'in 1944. They said he was dressed in jungle greens ahd' 'Australian airforce bOOtS. :'f -'.." '.x The hospital-attendants said he was : unable.. to, tell, them .what branch .of the service he belonged to.. He apparently obtained his food from natives. or from U S. army 'food dumps. " For several months, natives have' reported that a' white man CoalStrilie 73,00.0 Idle As 272: Pits Shut Down Bituminous Production Expected to Stop By ThursdaytUnless Lewis Changes Mind; UMW Chief May Face Contempt Charges WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (U.RWIncreasing numberi of United Mine Workers left their jobs today as the period of grace shrank in which John L. Lewis must decide whether wheth-er to risk jail or call off a national soft coal shutdown scheduled for tomorrow midnight. The solid fuels administration reported shortly after noon that 72,828 of the unions 400,000 soft coal miners were idle and 272 pits shut down. SFA estimated production losses yesterday and today at 633,487 tons. At the rate In which members of the AFL's UMW were walk-Ingout, walk-Ingout, it was apparent that vital bituminous production will be at a dead stop by Thursday morning unless Lewis rules otherwise. If be does not If he chooses to stand pat en his announcement that the" UMW would consider its contract with the government terminated termi-nated by midnight Wednesday Wednes-day Lewis presumably will be in contempt of a court order that he call off the shutdown. He also will be subject to possible prosecution prose-cution under the Smith-Con-nally act. The Shaeffv-browed mine un ion chieftain kepi silent about bis Dlans. ' Individual miners walked out the thousands. Some 25,000 quit In West Virginia alone, and 80 per cent of Alabama's mines were hut dowrt . ' At UMW headquarters there were no indications Lewis or any other union official was plann Ing to do anything about the court order. To carry out the order ei fectively. Lewis' .would have to fall off the shutdown well in advance ad-vance of the scheduled deadline. Otherwise many workers still on the job would not get word of the reversal in time to keep from quitting. hTe government prepared for the worst by ordering a 25 per cent cut in coal-burning passen ger, train service effective next Monday. It indicated that parcel post, ordinary train mail and less essential xreignt wouia ne curtailed cur-tailed if a full-cscale mine shutdown shut-down developed. Even as the walkouts got underwiy, Attorney General ' Tom C. Clark went before U. S. District Judge T. Alan Goldsborough here, and obtained ob-tained the temporary restraining re-straining order against Lewis. Lew-is. He acted with the knowledge knowl-edge and rapport of President Truman, who kept In close touch with the coal develop- ments from his vacation retreat re-treat at Key West, Fla, Goldsborougb's order required Lewis to cancel his order terminating termi-nating the UMW contract with the government at midnight -tomorrow, tl also ordered the union to comply with the contract and to refrain from action Instigating a strike or slowdown in the mines. NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (OR) Bethlehem Steel Co. today denied a statement of a CIO union official offic-ial that the company has ordered an "immediate cessation" of operations op-erations In event of a coal strike on Thursday. EXPLOSION ROCKS JERUSALEM JERUSALEM, Nov. 19 (U.R) A powerful explosion rocked Jerusalem Jeru-salem tonight, and trucks loaded With - soldiers sped through the streets to deal with the situation. had been jungles?' .' seen ; roaming; the M By HCGn DOAK Editor, and Publisher x Manchester Times U HILLSBORO. - Tenn., Nov. 19 (U.W I ; broke the news ' ahead of the war department before dawn today, to farmer. J B. Stubble-field Stubble-field and - his sobbing wife thai an- American soldier believed to be their missing son' has been reported, found In",;" 'the New Guinea jungles still wearing his green army uniform. With Broks Huffman, a filling (Continued on Page Two)' Jdbs Miners Rescue Party Fights Storm . At Crash Site BURBANK, Calif ., Nov. It (U.R) A rescue party raced anew storm today in an attempt to recover re-cover the bodies of 11 persona killed in a Western Airlines crash last Wednesday from a snow-clad ridge on mile-high White mountain. moun-tain. Lt. Sewell Griggers, head of the sheriff's aero detail, and a five- " man party started the tortuous, winding climb up the, peak at dawn, prepared if necessary to. spendnofifgBt'aWtHeounta with food and supplies dropped from army planes. They said they would 'send their horses back at the end of " the horse trail, they continue on foot. The victims will be taken out on sleds as far as possible, then carried by hand down the traU if darkness makes it impossible impos-sible for the party to be met by a fresh string of horses. If the first party is unable to complete the removal tonight, a group of 25 Ventura county deputy sheriffs will join them tomorrow. to-morrow. Waist-deep snow, precipitous terrain' and extreme cold have defeated all attempts to remove the bodies since the plane was : located Friday from the air, al-though al-though two rescue parties have reached .the scene. The twin-engined DC-3, flying from Las Vegas, Nev., disappeared disappear-ed in a 70-mile-an-hour wind storm shortly before It was- sche- .. duled to land here early Wed- " nesday?" Carrier Explosion , Kills 1; Hurts 10 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19 Hi.f0 , A gasoline explosion aboard the big . aircraft '' carrier Antietam , killed one man and seriously , burned nine or 10 others today: Eighteen others were slightly injured. The navy could not give .immediately .im-mediately the exact nature of the explosion or just where it oc- curred on the 27,000-ton, Essex- -type carrier. Ambulances were dispatched ' , to the Hunters Point naval repair . -Station, where the Antietam" was ; docked, from Sa Francisco's pub-lie pub-lie health department and from central emergency nospitais. Provb West Meet Friday SALT LAKE CITYl Nov. 19 (U.R) Clarification of the Utah prep championship football muddle to- day was, in effect, dumped into the lap or the state Athletic asso as Big Hlne officials decided West -and Provo will .meet Friday aft-ernoon aft-ernoon In ,the regional playoff. .At. the same, time, Ernest ML Hanson, chairman of the . Big -. Nine, said 'the ''group- has .agreed -to seek a one-week postponement of the championship game.-be- -tween'. Box Elder and ; the winner' win-ner' of the West-Provo game Friday. Fri-day. .The championship- game had been - 'scheduled ;' for Saturday afternoon .in i the . University --. of : Utah stadium; Bingham and Lin- coin highs will meet Saturday in the class B championship climax. ; i West and Provo teams, thrown Into a tie last Saturday when Og-den Og-den tied West, 7-7, in a surprise upset In Salt Lake City, will meet in the Playoff at either the Unl verslty stadium or on the Granite , high school field, said "Hanson. Definite site wiu pe oeiernun. later. " ' v" ' " r V |
