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Show Ti A IT Y TJFR A T f 1- ROVO. wtah county. Utah PAGE 1 HM-iL l ; riCJJLdJ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER' 1V194 U y iVcirs - - '. 17 BYU Students Pcriicfpateln: Motel UIl Meet "Seventeen Brlfham Youn nnl. ' YenltT students will discuss post war problems in a "model" UN Assembly at a national Conven tion in Denver Nov. 22-23. vTwo Iranian students, ef the croup-made : up of Rocky Mountain Moun-tain International Relations clubs of college students, will represent Iran; according to Mr. William C. Carry instructor of political science sci-ence and history, sponsor, and J. Reuben Clark HI, assistant pro lessor of French, club advisor. .Nine Introductory speeches representing rep-resenting Iran, Australia, and United States, will be made by the BYU delegates preparatory to general discussions in 6 different organizations of the UN Coun- . CllS. , The student group, which leaves Provo Friday, by bus, is headed by the following officers: Marion Jones, Provo, president; Merlin Myers, vice president; and Ra-- Ra-- chael Nelson, secretary, Salt Lake City. Three teams of debaters and two' alternates to represent BYU at a tournament in San Jose, Calif, Nov. 25-27 have been named-by Dr. Alonzo J. Morley, director di-rector of debate following an elimination tournament. , Those leaving Saturday for the coast are, Richard M. Rowley, Parowan, forensic manager: Lem-mie Lem-mie Threet, Lovell, Wyo.; J. Harold Har-old Call, Sparks, Nev.; William Lewis Jr., St. Anthony, Idaho; Mama Holm, Roberts, Idaho, and Moana Ballif, Provo. Alternates are, Stanford- Dun-ant, Provo and Floyd Woodfield, North Ogden. Recipient of-one of the accounting account-ing profession's highest honors was Dr. Leo Herbert of the accounting ac-counting department of BYU when he was recently elected to associate membership in the American Institute of Accountants, Account-ants, an organization composed of certified public accountants in the United States. Effective Date Of Salary Raises Under Discussion SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 21 (U.R) There was a possibility today to-day of another mix-up on salaries for elective state officials but observers contended it was pure-. pure-. ly an academic one. Lewis H. Lloyd, state budget director; said the question would be one for the state supreme court to decide 1' the question ever ev-er is put formally. And even then the supreme court may be forced to disqualify itself because the justices would be directly involved. in-volved. The question concerns whether the-elective officials should receive re-ceive as of Nov. 5 the salary boosts Utah's electorate voted them when they overwhelmingly approved a proposed constitutional constitution-al amendment. Some of the officers half-heartedly believed the legislature had exceeded its authority in stipulating stipulat-ing that the raises would not be effective till Jan. 1, 1947. The amendment itself provides that if the electorate approves, it au tomatically becomes, a part of the constitution and therefore effect ives once. Vets Bidding On 300 Buildings MH Topaz Jap Center SALT LAKE. CTOfV- Utah veterans still have time to inspect and-bid on mora than 300 wooden frame buildings at the Central Utah Relocation Center, at-Topaz, war assets administration officials of-ficials in Salt Lake City said yes terday. . . Sealed bids on the buildings will be opened publicly atMO a. m. next. Monday morning. Nov. 25, at the WAA regional offices at Fort Douglas, it - was , ' an- nouncednd veterans . can mail their bids- as late as Saturday night in time to reach the offices in time for the opening. Veterans already holding HH priorities need only inspect the buildings at Topaz and mail their bids, it was announced. Veterans who have not yet acquired an HH priority may get them as late as Friday at the federal housing authority in Salt Lake City, or the real property division of WAA at Fort Douglas. All of the buildings are either sheet-rock, celotex or gyp-board lined, and generally of one by twelve finished pine covered with tar paper exteriors. The great majority of them are bar racks, messhalls, laundries or warehouses, .ranging from zo by 100 feet upward. Traffic Offenses Predominate In Provo' City Court Jesse Dee Curtis, 1010 East Sixth North, appeared in city court Wednesday, entered a plea of guilty to charges of speeding, .and drew a fine of $15 from City Judge Dean Loose. Joe Nelson, 19, Spanish Fork, pleaded guilty to the charge of stop sign violation, and was given a $15 fine. Dallas B. Pierce, on leave from the Navy, was found guilty of disturbing the peace at a local dance hall, and, sentenced to nine days in the county jail,' sentence suspended on 90 days probation. In two appearances Tuesday afternoon, Ernest Wilkins, 433 East Fifth North, pleaded guilty to step sign violation and was fined $15 while Jim Peterson, Salt Lake City was also found guilty of stop sign violation and drew a $15 assessment. DRIVER GETS TICKET No one was injured in an in tersection crash at Third West and Fourth North Tuesday at 3 p.m. involving cars driven by Arthur Ar-thur W. Dalton, 28, 560 South Eleventh East and Georee R, Turner, Jr., 17, Route 1, Box 294, Provo. Mr. Dalton was ticketed by investigating officers for fail ure to yield right of way. Lawmaker at 21- Pension Claims In Utah Total 350 Per Month New claims for pensions by Utah veterans are being "received at the rate of over 350 per month, according to figures just released by George Mv Faust, adjudication officer for the Veterans Administration Admin-istration in Utah. More than 11,500 veterans are now drawing pensions or com pensation. This figure includes vets of World War I and the Spanish American. War, Mr. Faust said, although the majority of cases are from world war II. Turkey Supply Adequate In Utah SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 21 (U.R) The turkey supply in Utah is adequate, Mrs. housewife ap pears willing to pay high prices, but as yet the holiday birds are not moving across butchers' counters in volume, Edward L. Veter, director, Utah Retail Gro cers' Assn., said today. He predicted the peak of buy ing would not come until next week, a couple of days before Thanksgiving. The local price range is from 45 cents per pound on toms to 64 cents on hens. Sunflowers are natives to North America. MAKING PLANS FOR A HOME OF YOUR OWN? Unfortunately, the shortage of essential materials mate-rials rules out most home building until next year. However, you can get busy now on definite, detailed plans for that future building project of yours . . . We'll be glad to help you in every way we can. And, of course, we'll keep making mak-ing every effort to supply you with whatever home repair materials are at all available! Probably the youngest legislator in the country is 21-year-old Robert Bock, above of Macks-ville, Macks-ville, Kans. A Kansas University student, he was too young to vote in the August primary, reached his majority in September Septem-ber and ran for . office on the Democratic ticket Campaigning on a repeal plank In dry Kansas, he. won over his Republican rival in the recent election. Fear Shortage Of Fertilizer CHICAGO, Nov. 21 (U.R) The nation's farmers face the most acute fertilizer shortage in his tory and already millions of acres of land have been lost to prod uctive use because of a lack of minerals, the chief conservation engineer for the -Tennessee Valley Val-ley Authority said today. Neil Bass, chief TV A conserva tionist, told the 32nd annual meeting of the Illinois Agricult ural association that farmers need, and are ready to buy, fer tilizer but are blocked because of their great, distance from raw material sources and producing points. Many farmers, he said, are without fertilizer because its use is relatively new in their areas and trade channels are not well established. "Millions of acres of land have already been lost to productive use, and additional millions are well on the way to being lost as a result of the continued deple tion of the minerals primarily phosphorus necessary to support plant life," Bass said. He urged further exploitation of huge western phosphate deposits de-posits in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming Wyo-ming and Utah, which he said accounted ac-counted for 78-per cent of the nation's supply. These have been used only to a minor extent, Bass said, because of their inaccessa-bility inaccessa-bility and distance from major consuming areas. Choice Celery Available For , Gift Shipment I Celery 'growers of Provo have plenty of choice -celery, for gift shipment, according to Clayton Jenkins; chamber of commerce manager, who ..suggested such shipments to out-of-state friends as Thanksgiving gifts. e?cWbtetf ' "Utah county celeryr both -bleached and green types, is wrapped in heavy waxed paper and packed so it will reach any destination in the country in good condltion,M Mr. Jenkins said, t A number of growers will take orders and ship the celery, either via express or parcel post, includ ing a gift card from the donor, It was pointed out. j Choice celery also is available for local consumption, both at the Motive Sought For Killing St Louis Wife ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21 (U.R) Authorities declared today tney had the killer in custody, but ad mitted. they still don't know who he Is or whether he was motivated by love or money when he shot and killed Mrs. Margaret Hutsel, 34, semi-invalid mother last Friday. Two suspects; each accusing the other, three possible motives and the discovery of the alleged murder gun In a third man's home baffled authorities trying to solve the slaying. Sheriffs deputies 'said the slayer - was either her husband, Emil, 37, who admitted planning retail stores and in the fiejds of the. growers, Mr. Jenkins said. "This is a good opportunity to help boost an important Utah county industry and at the same time supply friends with a special gift." the killing, or Thad Crawford. 30. a negro, both are in custody on murder cnarges. , Hutsel said he' planned ' ; the killing of his wife because he loved her. He said she was suffering suf-fering terribly from paralysis and he wanted to nut her "out of her misery." Crawford, however, how-ever, actually shot her to death, ne said. Motive No. 2 for Hutsel was offered by Virginia Atchison, 21, an attractive office worker who went to authorities and told them Hutsel had asked her to marry him before the slaying. She said Hutsel told her his wife did not have long to live and said then "We can be married and live happily. If Crawford did the slaying. authorities said, the mptive was simple. Hutsel said he gave Crawford $70 to shoot his wife while she lay m bed at his fa shionable suburban Shrewsbury home. Crawford admitted he was at the scene, but said Hutsel did the shooting. . Questioned ' about bis friendship friend-ship with Miss Atchison, Hutsel protested that he dated her "Only about once a week, and then only on . Sundays." Also held on a murder cnarge was Mrs. Alma Mackey, negro and common-law wife of Crawford, Craw-ford, who admitted being at the scence of the shooting. She also accused Hutsel of the slaying. The sheriff's office said a ballistics bal-listics test showed that marks on a spent bullet found on tne bed in Mrs. Hutsel's room matched a .32-20 Spanish - type revolver found in a trunk in the room of Sonny Harrison, a negro who lives in the same house as Craw ford. Harrison said earlier that he had reneged on a promise to shoot Mrs. Hutsel for $80. Youth, 19, Held J.. On Murder Count CHESTER," Pa,' Nov. 21 U. A 19-year-old Harrisonburg, .Va youth was held on "' murder charges today after police said , he admitted fatally beating a 14- monui-oia ovy piacea in ou r because the "kid got on my nerves." The youth, Roy Shifflett told police he came to Chester to care for the child.- Larry Mack, and a four-year-old' sister, Diane, while their mother was in the hospital.- . Larry died in Chester hospital from a skull fracture and physicians physi-cians said his body was covered with bruises. - y The stars Arcturus and Vega , are much brighter than our sun. Vega is 51 times, and Arcturus 112 times, as bright. Pclphia OPA Office Asks Landlords To File Landlords operating rooming houses, motor courts, hotels, boarding' houses, dormitories, trailer camps, auto camps are re quired to file a supplemental registration reg-istration to the original registra tion previously filed with area rent offices, Glen D. Reese, utan district rent executive, announces. These - supplemental registra tion forms together with instruc tions for their preparation are being mailed to landlords operating op-erating establishments in this classification. Registration blanks must be returned to area rent offices not later than December 31, 1946. Additional forms can be secured se-cured at area rent offices, Roundy Building, Provo. Federal Payroll Slashed Again WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (U.R) The administration today got un der the wire ahead of the new Republican congress with an economy cut of its own in government gov-ernment spending. The budget bureau lowered the ceiling on the number of federal civilian employes by 144,833 for the three months beginning Jan. 1. The maximum number was set at 2,146,742. The overall employment ceiling ceil-ing for the current quarter, which began Oct. 1, originally was set at 2.392,379. This later was low ered by 100,804, and the latest order brings it down again. ACTRESS. PRODUCER PLAN TO WED HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 21 (U.R) Actress Bonita Granville and movie producer Jack Wrather, recently divorced son-in-law of Texas Sen. W. Lee O'Daniel, today to-day revealed they will be married mar-ried "about the first of the year." Scotland's marriage rate was; the highest within 10 years in i 1933. Its birth rate was the lowest low-est on record that-year. BACKACHE LEG PMIS HAY BE DGER SIGN OfHredKidaeyt If bekebc rod le paint an maktaryoe tiMrmbla.don'tjtutoomplaia and do nothing about tbem. Hatar may b waraiag jroa taaS your kidney ned attention. ThakidiieraartNatMW'aebicf way of taking -xeaaa acids and poisonous wast ant of the blood. Tber help meat people pass about a pint a day. . If the 15 anilea of kidney tnbee and Altera don (work well, poisonous waste matter stays ia tbe blood. These poisons auiyttartaargiaaT backaches, rheumatic pains, ley pains, lose of pen and enerry. yetties; up aiyhtaiswelliny, puflineM under the eyes, headaches and ditsi Mas. Frequenter scanty passages with smart. IncandburninyionMtimes shows tbereissoiaa. thin wrong with your kidneys or bladder. ...boa's wait! Ask yoav drataiat for Doaa's y-Uls, a stimulant diuretic used aaeeeeaf ally by millions for over 40 years. Doaa'a sire happy relief aad will help the IS mile of " ant prisoaooa wast f mat Urn blood. sBg'aKlirrT . ' ' (Adv.) : UN SALS THURSDAY FRIDAY md SATURDAY Corner University Ave. & Center St. (j SYAY0ONEE3V 12 Sheets and 12 Envelopes' D YOU SAVE WITH f g THIS COUPON ... . 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