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Show Tuesday, February 18, City Commission Moves to Start Pike at Airport Continued from Pare One) storage tanks Joeing erected by Don Ferguson In their area are of sufficient capacity to make the establishment industrial under city zoning laws, and claimed it is in violation of the zoning ordinance. ord-inance. The area is jiow zoned modified commercial. The delega tion claimed the construction having negative effect on the nearby area for residential pur . poses. - City and County Planning Director Di-rector Dale Desoaln said today there is no gallon limit for stor age tanks in the modified commercial com-mercial section of the city zoning ' ordinance, but that to comply ' yrith the ordinance, the Ferguson - plant would have Ho be a retail, and not a wholesale establishment establish-ment Wholesale" ( concerns are prohibited in modified and commercial com-mercial areas under the city zoT nlng law, Despain said. City Building Inspector Earl Conder said a regular city building build-ing permit was issued for construction con-struction of the tanks. As the first major ditch covering cover-ing project planned under the 4945 waterworks improvement ' lxnd issue, the commission Mon-jday Mon-jday night authorized the notice ft intention for a special improvement im-provement district to-cover about 3000 feet Of the old Tanner race, also known as the Sixth West ditch. ! Property-owners will pay half, ana nau is to oe paia irom we fcond issue. Front foot costs and father details may be found in the legal notice beginning Wednesday in the Herald. i John Memmering was reap pointed manager and professional t the municipal golf links, to Receive $500 plus 10 percent of the green and membership fees, jand concession and instruction Viehts. His appointment is from Alar. 1 to Dec. 31. ! On motion of Commissioner B. . D. Palfreyman. five Provo real tors will make appraisals within the next day or two on damage estimates and easement value across east bench orchards where the new city aqueduct must run from the canyon highway to the Wiliam Sowards. Denzil Brown, city reservoir. The realtors are Gregory Austin, Ed Stein, Erast-us Erast-us Peterson and Eldon Payne. The "start work" order has been issued to the Utah-Idaho Concrete Pipe Company, contractor contrac-tor for the job, but the company has 10 days in which to comply with the order. The orchard and farm portion is to be done first to allow farmers to begin reclaim-) reclaim-) ing it for agricultural purposes this spring. 1 A petition signed by 30 northeast north-east residents asked that the com mission set aside 25 acres for a city park in the following area: East of Ninth East, - south and west of the East Union canal, and between Eighth North and. Canal street. The area is in the general region that the city is already contemplating , for a park, but Mayor Anderson expressed the "opinion that 25 acres is far more than is needed: North park, he pointed out, .exclusive of the ball park, is only nine acres. Pioneer park is between three and four acres. BIBLE DISTRIBUTION IN SCHOOL OPPOSED DENVER. Feb. 18 (U.R Three Rabbis and a pastor joined a Denver attorney today in fight-ins fight-ins plans by the Gideon society to distribute Bibles to public school pupils here. The lawyer, Samuel D. Menin, questioned the: constitutionality of the Gideons' proposajpto place copies of the psalms, proverbs and the new testament in the hands of all students above the fifth grade. Just Arrived SHERWIN WILLIAMS OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT tTTAH VALLEY Glass & Paint Co. 57 No. Univ. Ave. . 161 West Center ' i I 1 I 1947 DiULY HERALD Blamed For Street Damage Lack of proper drainage, coupled with an exceptionally wet year, was blamed today by Streets Commissioner B. D. Pal freyman for- the extensive damage dam-age which has resulted to the streets in the northeast umver sity Garden subdivision. A plan has been worked out for UWraining the streets most in need of it within the subdivision. Com missioner Palfreyman said, and repair work will begin as soon as the ground dries out enough to support heavy macninery. it is nlanned to install longitudinal and diagonal drains in the streets to mill off the sub-surface wa ter which had made a nog oi me street underneath the surfacing. The wet winter with its alter nate thaws and freezing spells, always hard on any type of street lurftdns. had created havoc wnn several other road spots arouna the city. In most places, the com missioner said, the places in neea of repair are too boggy to support sup-port heavy machinery, and crews must wait until it arys suincieni ly to permit construction work. Federal (Continued from Page One, understood the increase was or dered bv Secretary " of the In terior J. A. Krug after a special study was made of grazing costs by Rex Nicholson, former utann who now lives in California. Mock said that the increase ap parently was aimed at meeting congressional criticism that grazing graz-ing fees were not meeting costs of administering the program. Half of the receipts go to the federal government, the rest to the states. Simultaneously, J. Melvon Jones, secretary of the National Wool .Growers association, announced an-nounced that his organization was opposed to the increase and would protest it to- wasmngion. Green Meets (Continued from Page One) ponents of Lilienthars nomina tion to head the atomic energy commission contend that Commu nists were active in TVA. Rents & OPA Sen. C. Doug lass Buck. R.. Del., said that his senate banking subcommittee is going to get rent control "out from under OPA" in one way or another. He made the statement after a closed meeting of the sub committee which is considering legislation to continue some form of rent control after the present June 30 deadline. Rep. Clarence Cannon, D., Mo., charged that Re publicans are seeking a prema ture death for rent and sugar con trols by trying to deprive OPA of vitally needed operating funds Green said the AFL "deplored' jurisdictional strikes and unjus tified secondary boycotts. But he insisted that the proposed curbs would not work and that organ ized labor should be allowed to settle its' own disputes. He was told that the public is demanding something be done about such disputes and that he couldn't say "this provision won't work and that one won t work. Senators told Green "we want your assistance, not your negative attitude.'.' Arsenal Buried In 13 Coffins ROME, Feb. 17 (U.R) A virt ual arsenal buried in 13 coffins was unearthed by Italian police today in Rome's largest cemetery the Verano. Every Afternoon Saturday) and (Excepting Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. 90 South First West Street. Provo. -Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice In Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. SubseripUon 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 In the United States or its possessions. posses-sions. 11.00 the month; (6.00 for six months; $1200 the year in advance. Street, Provo Chief Asks Curb On Use Of Rifles In City Limits Chief of - Police E. W. Mower today appealed to Provo parents to assist in curbing the promiscuous promiscu-ous use of small caliber rifles within the city limits. The prob lenvis again reaching proportions where human life is endangered, the chief declared, and while police have rounded up several young offenders: and turned tnem over to juvenile authorities, he claimed the real prevention must start with parents. Several people - have complain ed of stray bullets lately, which could easily have resulted in fatality had they struck anyone, police said. Burglar Gets $2 At Lehi Store A broken glass and about $2 in nickels were the only losses sustained by ' the Russon Market of Lehi when it was burglarized Monday night, according to Deputy Sheriffs Arthur Winters and Walter Durrant, investi gators. The intruder broke the glass in the front door to enter, but as far as a ' check revealed today, nothing was taken but about $2 in nickels which had been left in tne cash drawer oi tne iui An unnamed amount of money in another place in the store was not discovered. - 9 Companies (Continued from Page, One) Geneva, Utah.: Such a customer's delivered cost of steel at the Pacific Pa-cific coast will be reduced by the amount of such rate reduction. "It seems necessary to emph asize this important fact in view of recent allegations! made with out any foundation in fact, to the effect that the proposed new freight rates on the transportation j of steel by rail from Geneva, Utah, to the Pacific coast amounts to the granting of a subsidy to Geneva Steel company. On the contrary, these new freight rates, if made effective, will reduce the present delivered cost of struc tural shapes and plates from Geneva to a customer at Los Angeles. San Francisco or Port' land, to the extent of approxi mately $4.50 per ton. At Seattle, such reduction in the delivered cost will be in excess of S3 per ton. That cannot accurately be described as discrimination or subsidy in favor of Geneva Steel company. "Since U. S. Steer acquired the government owned steel plant at Geneva. Utah, last June, it has sought to have reasonable freight rates published by the western railroads for the transportation of steel products from the Geneva plant to the markets on the Pacific Pa-cific coast. "U. S. Steel stated in its bid of May 1, 1946, to the government for this plant: 'It is obvious that the. economic future of the Ge neva plant is inextricably tied up with the necessity of obtaining obtain-ing substantially reduced freight rates, and it is the expectation of U. S. Steel that each of the sev eral railroads concerned will of its own accord establish fair and proper rates on steel, shipments, so as to enable the economic operation op-eration of the Geneva plant. Last month, certain western railroads filed with the interstate commerce commission freight rates to become effective on Mar. 1, 1947, on the transportation of steel products by rail from Gene va, Utah to various destinations on the Pacific coast. The ICC has jurisdiction un der the law to pass upon the reasonableness of these freight rates. These new steel freight rates from Geneva, Utah; are sub stantially the same rates which were in effect during the war, when the Geneva plant was op- r Yes, this new Royal Table Queen Bread has a homemade flavor, a a tender crust, an even texture, thicker and bigger slices. The loaf which many families learned to de Take T TABLE QUEEN I for a j Vtaste treatL 17 Killed, 85 Hurt In YrecIt (Continued from Page One) said communication lines were torn down, delaying reports. "The cause of the accident is being investigated," J. A. Apple- ton,-vice-president of the PRR's central region said. "It might be, several -hours before v anything definite can be learned." A 14-car: hospital train, loaded with all available nurses and doctors arrived at the scene Many of the injured were report ed in extremely serious condi tion. Arriving here, most of the vic tims appeared dazed and unable to walk. Two following trains, the Trail Blazer enroute from Chicago to New York and the Jeffersonian running from St. Louis to New York, stopped at the scene to pickup injured and bring them here. Gerald D. Russell, Middles- borough, Yorkshire, England, said he was trapped in his pullman for an hour and a half before the rescue workers pulled him through a broken window of the overturned coach. He said the 'scene was a "shambles of twisted metal and battered cars;" He suffer- . ed only a torn finger nail and said he considered himself him-self "a lucky passenger. Indeed." In-deed." Among the injured was M. S. Billig of Altoona, engineman of the lead locomotive. He was scalded badly by the steam which hissed in billowing clouds from his broken heavy mountain-type locomotive. The Red Arrow pulled out of Detroit at 5:20 p.m. last night with a. "normal load." It was due in New York at 8:50 this morning. Rain threatened as the rescue workers hunted through the wreckage. The temperature hung in the low thirties. At 7:40 a.m., Mercy hospital here reported 35 patients had been admitted. At the same time, Altoona hospital attaches said they had no idea how many were under treatment there "weTe too busy to count." The scene of the . wreck was deep in one of the most rugged ranges of the Alleghenies Bennington Ben-nington curve. The nearest improved im-proved highway was a mile and a half away. Red Cross disaster crews push ed mobile relief units over nar row, winding mountain roads to reach the wreck. One of the first persons to reach the scene from here said a "shocking" quiet broken only by an occasional tinkle of glass as rescue workers broke into the twisted carls hung over the scene. The injured did not cry out, he said, and the trapped waited quietly for rescue. Tracks were ripped for nearly a mile, it was reported, indicating that the double-header train was traveling at high speed. Rails, telephone poles and wire were wrapped in the wreckage of the cars. . Car doors were jammed shut and rescue workers were forced to use acetylene torches to cut their way through the buckled steel. Broken luggage was strewn by the track side. erated for account of the government, gov-ernment, except that these wartime war-time rates had been increased to accord with the general increase in rail freight rates recently approved ap-proved by the ICC." DRESSMAKING Fitting in your home Call Mrs. Devenish Springville 272-R5 mand before the war, is again here to please discriminating tastes. 1 Equipment For Now Available Fruit grower whose, orchards have been plagued by pests and disease caused, from the presence of old and diseased trees can now get relief, Clarence Ashton. ' as sistant county agent, stated today. The county office now has some heavy equipment contracted for that can pull the trees for the grower. Anyone interested should contact Mr. -Ashton by Saturday to make arrangements for the equipment. This measure will be beneficial to the grower in the cutting down of disease as well as cleaning up his orchards for Centennial and for general appearance, Mr. Ashton said. Lenten Season Opens Wednesday Ash Wednesday, which in augurates the Lenten season com memorating Christ's 40-day fast on the desert, will be observed tomorrow by the Catholic church with appropriate ceremonies, ac cording to Father Henry. Ashes from the burning of the Palms will be blessed at special ceremonies at 9 a.m. Lenten services will be held at 7:45 p.m., with hymns and prayers and the blessing of the people who were not present at the morning mass The 40,-day Lenten season cul minates in the Holy Week Ob servance. ' Ogden Livestock OGDEN, Feb. 18 (U.R) Live stock: Cattle 1075. Trade moderately active at steady prices; part loads low good steers 19.50 to 19.75; few other lots 17.75 to 18.00; common to medium Hol-steins Hol-steins 13.50 to 15.00; no heifers offered early; good young cows 14.50; medium 11.00 to 13.00; cutter to common 8.75 to 10.75; c&nners 7.00 to 8.50; few good beef bulls up to 15.50; medium to good vealers 15.00 to 18.00; late Monday, bulk of slaughter cattle 25 cents to 50 cents higher; stots up more; average to top good steers 20.00 to 20.75; odd 21.50 to 21.90; load top medium 770 pound heifers 17.75; odd head good 18.00 to 20.10; good cows 13.50 to 15.00; good beef bulls 15.00 to 16.00; good sausage bulls 14.00 to 15.00; good to choice vealers 19.00 to 21.50; odd strictly choice individuals indi-viduals 22.75 to 23.50; part load choice 526 pound feeder steers 17.50. Hogs 875. Prices remained steady; good and choice 180 to 240 pound butchers 26.00, top; 240 to 280 pounds 25.50; 280 to 300 pounds 25.00; over 300 pounds 24.00; sows bulked at 19.50 to 21.00; choice light weights 23.00 Sheep 750. Nothing offered early; late Monday, odd lots good and choice 97 to 107 pounds na tive fat lambs weak at 22.00; medium and good 19.00 to 21.00; common down to 16.50. DOCltWEILER DISQUALIFIED HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 18 (U.R) Superior Judge Edward T. Bishop today disqualified Judge George A. Dockweiler from ruling on a move to vacate' Laraine Day's California divorce. In a six-page opinion. Judge Bishop said' "it appears probable" that his fellow-jurist "is so pre judiced that he could not render a fair and impartial decision." COLEMAN The very best in FLOOR FURNACES Gas or Oil Bylund Plumbing & Appliance Pleasant Grove Nothing Down, 3 Yrs. to Pay 5 "EVERYPAY J V AT YOUR J NGROCER'S- i Mario D. Tavlor. Prominent Prdvo Church Worker, Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Dixon Taylor,. 75, 259 North Fifth West street, prominent Provo wo man who died Monday in a Salt lam hospital after r six-month illness, will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the Third LDS ward chapel. Mrs. Taylor, widow of Arthur N. Taylor, former president and manager of Dixon-Taylor-Russell J company, was born Jan. 5, 1872 in Provo, daughter of Henry Aldous and Sarah DeGrey Dixon. She received her early education educa-tion in the Provo schools and later attended Brigham Young aqademy, where she was active in dramatics and other school functions. After graduation from the academy, she worked for the Pro vo Book and Stationery company. She married Mr. Taylor May 9,1 1894 in the Salt Lake LDS! temple. . i In the spring of 1900. her hus band left on an LDS mission to England, and in September, 1902, she joined him in serving a six month mission while there. Active in LDS church work, Mrs. Taylor served as president of the Third ward Primary for 10 years, was active in the Young Men's and women's Mutual Im provement association and served as leader of the Theology class of the Relief society for 20 years. In March, 1925, she was elected treasurer of the Utah county camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and served in this capacity ca-pacity for four years. She also served as chairman of the Third Ward Widows' Assn., an organ ization which turned over several hundred dollars to the ward for! various projects. During the past few years, she devoted her time to genealogy work. She was the mother of six sons and daughters. All of the sons filled missions for the LDS in October 1940. church. One son, Kenneth, died Survivors are the following children, Arthur D. Taylor, bishop of the Third ward; ; Lynn D. Taylor, Henry D. Taylor, president of the Sharon LDS stake; Clarence Taylor, all of Provo; Elton L. Taylor, Price; Mrs. EIRoy Nelson, Denver, Colo.; and Mrs. Fred D. Kartcnner. Honolulu, T. H..; 23 grandchild ren: a brother and two sisters. Arnold Dixon -and Mrs. J. W.i Dangerfield, Provo, and Mrs. Sarah McConackie. Lindon. Friends may call, at the Berg mortuary Thursday from 6 to 8 p. m. and at the family home Friday Fri-day prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. MARKETS AT A GLANCE. Stocks irregular in quiet trading. trad-ing. - Bonds irregular; U. S. governments govern-ments lower in dull trading. Curb stocks irregularly lower. Silver unchanged in New York at 70 cents a fine ounce. ..Wbeat futures' closed off 3 cents to up 4 cents. But today Grandpa knows modern cars need oil that does more than lubricate That's why RPM Motor Oil contains com-pounds com-pounds that end carbon and sludge troubles, make "RPM" cling to hot engine parts ordinary9 ordi-nary9 oils leave bare, prevent rust, corrosion and foaming. These plus-protection ingredients ingredi-ents in RPM Oil guard jgainst motor dangers old-fashioned oils can't jtpp. Try "RPM" the finest motor protection money can buy. 'RPM" keeps cars youna STOP AT THESE SIGNS MARIA D. TAYLOR Pace Continues As Head Of Horticulture Group A. C. Pace, Payson, was reelected re-elected head of the Utah county horticultural society at the recent meeting of that group. Re-elected as one committeeman was Merrill Mer-rill Crandall, Provo while the other committee post was filled by Stanford Patton, who replaced Ray Ekjns on the committee. ' Two More County Appointments Two more Utah county deputy appointments were revealed to day by county records. They include in-clude the appointment of Mark Coddington as deputy in the of fice of County Auditor Karl H Bennett, and Clarence L. Olsen as deputy for County Assessor J. Austin Cope Jr. Mr. Coddington is from American Fork and Mr. Olsen comes from Spanish Fork. HUUIY ItEUEQ SUSPECT CAUSE Thia Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief If any snfferm rdirr navrfac baekaefce qniekly.oDM thejr discover that tht real causa of their troublt may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of tak-Ing tak-Ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. Ihey help most peopiepaas about S pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in yoor blood, it may cause Digging backache, rhetuaatio pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting get-ting up nights, swelling, puffiaos under the eyes, headaches and diitiness. Frequent or canty passages wth smarting and burning sometimes shows ttere is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic used sueeeasf ufly by millions for orer B0 years. Doan's sire happy relief and will help the IS miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous wasta from your blood. Get Doan's Fills. (Adv.) ftttyeirwas em! when Grandpa FOR STANDARD OF Wife of Former Provo Mayor Dies Mrs. Emily Angelena Hinckley ; Holbrook, 90, former Provo resi I'dent anf prominent Utah educa-ttor educa-ttor and churchwoman, died Mon ;day at her Salt Lake City home J of a heart ailment, She was born March 21, 1856" in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Ira N. and Angeline Noble Hinckley. Hinck-ley. She attended schools in Salt Lake City and' attended and later taught at Morgan college. . She was marired to Lafayette Holbrook Oct 9, 1876, in the Salt Lake endowment house of the LDS church. Mr. Holbrook died kJan. 1, 1941. - Mrs. afiolbrook lived in Provo for some 25 years, where her husband served a term as mayor and was a member of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university board of regents for many years. Survivors include two sons and five daughter, Lafayette H. Holbrook; Hol-brook; Mrs. C. A. Jarvis, Mrs-Alma Mrs-Alma O. Taylor, Mrs. B. W. Dixon, Dix-on, Mrs A. N. Hanson, Mrs. T. Lowell Gerrard and Paul-1 Holbrook, Hol-brook, all of Salt Lake City; the following brothers and sisters Bryant S. Hinckley, Dr. Elmer E. Hinckley and Frank Hinckley, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nellie Robison. Loganville, Nev.; Luclan N. Hinckley. Sutherland, Millard county and Mrs. M. F. Pack, Santa San-ta Monica, California; also 25 grandchildren and 48 - great-' grandchildren. STOPS "DOSING" FOR CONSTIPATION Now depends on famous cereal to keep "regular" Are harsh laxatives making your life miserable? Then read this sincere, unsolicited letter : "I had so much trouble with Irregularity that it just about drore mo crasy. Dosing relieved for a short time...eoet ma plenty. I was about to give up nope when I heard about KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAS. Believe mr, eating this breakfast cereal every day-works day-works wonders I Now I depend entirely oat ALL-BRAN to keep mo regular.'' Mrs. Frank W. Lange. Ycmoaia, Oregon. Eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN ALL-BRAN regularly has brought lasting' last-ing' relief to thousands suffering-constipation suffering-constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet. If you have this trouble,' eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. every day and drink plenty of. water. You may never have to, take another laxative again 1 Try. it! If after 10 days you are not, completely satisfied, send the empty carton back to the Kellogg1 Company, Battle Creek, Michigan, and get double your money back I ALL-BRAN is not a curntive but a tasty breakfast food made from the vital outer layers of whole wheat. Eat daily either as a cereal, or in muffins. Just ask your grocer lor KXiLLUbu 's ALL-BRAN. , (Adv.) drove a Mercer CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS gtyM Si it |