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Show Nkwi Legal Twist Seen V VII riiuvii A new twist was added to the lei al tanaie involving, land ownership of the Provo airport today, when an. old claim came i to light Involving alleged quit i. claim deeds to better than iwm '- anM. in 4hm Tfnvm hav.aran in. ft eluding two-thirds of the airport Whether the deeds ar valid re-mains re-mains to be seen, and the matter is now being investigated, but current work to get a partial airport air-port dike started has brought to light the fact that 20 or 25 years Li ago a private concern iormea me i Utah I.ak fnntrnl Drainaffe district, with plans for diking off Provo bay and reclaiming the 7000 acres of land now covered or threatened by the lake in that area. Mark Austin, how of Salt Tjilr fHtv nnrl fnwnrlv rnnnrt A- ed with the- Utah. Idaho Sugar company; was a leaamg iigure in the plan, which aimed to reclaim the-land for sugar beet raising. Mr. Austin, in recent conferences confer-ences with city officials, claimed the concern at that time obtained ftnif rlslm torla fn httr than ?nnn nnrea nvpr an arM which would include the south, two-thirds two-thirds of 'its airport area. The matter is now being investigated, and nothing further will be known concerning the situation until the investigation is complete. com-plete. Vineyard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neilson of Monroe spent the! weekend visiting visit-ing with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Za-briskie. Za-briskie. v J. E. Wells and son, Edward of Salt Lake have returned home following a two days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. L Keith Boyer. At. teacher- at Lincoln high will meet with the special interest group to organize organ-ize a beautification group for the. centennial year. Everybody interested is invited to be present pres-ent at Mutual Tuesday evening to help effect this organization. Mr. and Mrs. Qrval Roper entertained en-tertained at their home Saturday evening. Table , games were pjayed and a' tasty lunch served. " Present were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harding. Miss Wild a Wells and Desmond Larsen. The Book of Mormons group met at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway Sunday evening. eve-ning. Following the lesson discussions, dis-cussions, refreshments were served to thirty young people. Spanish Fork ' SPANISH FORK The Lady Lions of Spanish Fork were entertained en-tertained at the 91 cafe with a banquet and meeting. Chairman of the social program) was Grace Beck with Exilda Crabb, Grace Pinegar, Evelyn Williams, and Ila i Lambert assisting. The tables were beauti'fuly decorated, with Valentine tall candles in crystal holders and favors cleverly made of "jred Valentine boxes filled with icandies. President Lola Argyle was in charge and welcomed all members mem-bers and guests. Ethel Anderson who was chairman of the polio drive was congratulated, together with the members of the club for , puting over a successful drive. Funds are expected to run close to $1,000 according to the preliminary prelim-inary report. The Junior-choir directed by Hannah Vicklund and accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Bates sang four numbers. num-bers. Two comic readings were BYU Netos--- inckley Cites nefits Due From Religion 'Five liglon si a which "a man's re d-do for hlm"were outlined by Bryant S. Hinckley, prominenrahurch man and Brig-ham Brig-ham Youngs university alumnus, who addressed the "Y,r devotional assembly Tuesday. , l Mr. Hinckley said religion should Inspire a. man to greater endeavor; vupplyX Sound and accepted ac-cepted standards of conduct; provide pro-vide satisfactory Nspiritual answers an-swers . to religious' questions; guide him to greater powers than those with which he is endowed: and make .his life fullArich, and Inspiring to others. President Howard S. Mc'Don aid . was in charge. The wixed concert chorus furnishedX the music. The appointment or w. vaugnn Taylor as assistant in the vete ans advisement service at, Brig ham Young university has been announced by President Howard S. McDonald. Mr. Taylor's appointment makes a total of three men at work in the veterans advisement service. serv-ice. In direct charge of the work is Jolcs Stone, assisted by Reed Walsh. A backlog of applications from veterans seeking the special advisement ad-visement service has necessitated the Increase In staff. The veterans veter-ans advisement at BYU represents repre-sents one unit of the work of the counseling service. While the 30-member cast of Julius Caesar, current Brigham Young university dramatic production, prod-uction, opening tonight in College hall, were going through dress rehearsals, re-hearsals, another dress rehearsal was taking place. It was the final rehearsal of an authentic Elizabethan Eliza-bethan minstral troupe, which will furnish incidental for the Shakespearean drama. The ooemna nieht has been re served especially for high schools of the state. Large blocks of seats have been reserved by nign schools whose students are studying the famed drama. Proceeds from the piay win go for the new student -union building build-ing fund.. The .breakdown or family sol idarity is the major factor under lying juvenile delinquency, declared de-clared Judge Dean Terry of the Third district juvenile CQurt in an address before the Sociology club. Delinquency is maladjustment due to unsatisfied needs. Judge Terry aid. He listed four basir needs wnicn must De met to maintain normal behavior. They are love and affection, security. growth and achievement, and recognition. Arrangement"! are being made for club members "to visit state institutions during the next few weeks, according to Blaine Porter, Por-ter, club president. A V 1 Sohs,;Dauflhters Plan Centennia Banquet M SPANISH FOBK-Pioneer cos tumes will be featured at the Centennial banquet sponsored by the local camp of the Sons and Daughter of Utah Pioneers and Indian! War veterans Friday, March7 at the Palomar Jballroom, it Is announced by Louis Clegg, Chairman. The function will be featured bya program, the awarding of prizes for the best dressed pioneers, pio-neers, Commencing at 7 'o'clock the program will be given, the participants, par-ticipants, being chosen from the various wards of Palmyra-stake. Special guests at the banquet will be all people past 75 years of age. The committee has arranged for free transportation for these honored guests. Silas H. Snell, president, and William Beckstrom, secretary, together to-gether with the following com mittee members, are in charge of e arrangements for the 1947 nquet and party: Mr. and Mrs. Hliam Money, Mr.' and Mrs. Roy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gull, Mr. am) Mrs. Joseph Olsen, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs William. Larsen, Mrs. Silas Snell and Mrs. William Beckstrom. Versatile Young Singer Scores Hit Concert goers of Central Utah were given a rare musical bill of fare Monday evening in, the concert con-cert by Jennie Tourcl, Metropolitan Metro-politan opera mezzo-soprano- The brilliant young singer, who appeared under .the, auspices of Brigham Young university fy-ceum fy-ceum association, sang a wide variety of French, Russian. Spanish., and English , songs. Especially pleasing to the big Provo tabernacle audience were her interpretations of Chanson Triste by Duparc and Si mes Vers avaient des Ailes by Hahn. In the latter selection Miss Tourel demonstrated her ability to handle the higher notes of the coloratura -range. SpencerjPTA Sets Visiting Dqy The Spencer school will hold visiting day Wednesday, according accord-ing to PTA officials. A Founder's day program will be tn charge of Mrs. Clarence Bliss and will be given at the Scera auditorium from 1 until 2 p.m. Following this, parents will visit with, the teachers at the Spencer school from 2 until 3 pjn. JAPAN IS HEAVY SILK EXPORTER TOKYO, Feb. 18 (U.R) Japan exported ? 88,627 bales of silk worth $66,577,000 up to Feb. 7, but only $30,500 worth has been sold so far. Allied headquarters economic and scientific section reported today. City Briefs mwtA Mn. Claude Holmes and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Austin havm returned -from a WCekfcf trip to Sarv Francisco. In Jackson, Calif., they visited tne parent of Mr. i Holmes. Mr. ana xvxrs C. C. Green. Mrs. Venice Jeppersoa Lloyd has sent . word to Provo friends that her husband. Art Lloyd, Is confined to the Naval hospital at Long Beach, California, suffering from paralysis. The Lloyds live in Los Angeles. Thornier Jacobs left today for St. George, Utah, to attend funeral services for his brotner in-law, William Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Russell, of Tooele, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Patten, in Orem. The Russels and Mrs. Leah Jordon. also of Tooele, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neil-1 son in Pleasant Grove during the weekend. Several parties honored the visitors. : : : Dr. P. M. Kelly received allele phone call from his daughter, Mrs. Robert N. Anderson, from Berlin, Germany, Monday evening. eve-ning. Another daughter, Mrs. Arlo J. Swan, in San Francisco, joined the threeway conversation. conversa-tion. Mrs. Anderson is in Berlin with her husband . who is doing government. work in the food and agriculture- division. Mrs. L. C. Thayer, of Chicago, 111., is visiting at the A. E. Raw lings home. Mrs. Dean A. Anderson, Miss Erma Jean Scott, Miss Beverly Boardman and Mrs. Lillian C. Booth, have returned from San Rafael . and San Francisco, Calif. They went to attend a convention of Red Cross college units. Statistics BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Boy, today, to William S. and WiJma Jackson Simmons. TV- a. a A T r A m nay, toaay, 10 v icior u. ana Deltha Williams Forsythe. Twin Boys, Monday night, to Willis and Clara Durfee pueblo. Americanism Day To Be Observed By Legionnaires Americanism day will be observed by American Legion Post 13 and auxiliary at a. . joint meeting Wednesday at ; 8 p.m. at the veterans service center. A. I. Daniels, post commander, com-mander, said today an excellent excel-lent program has been arranged ar-ranged and urged all members mem-bers to attend. Immunization Of School Children Starts Wednesday The city and state health departments de-partments today announced their annual spring city-wide immuni zation program, to begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the Provo high school and continue for seven days throughout the grade and junior high schools. The schedule follows: Provo high, Feb. 19, 9 a.m.; Joaquin, Feb. 20, 9 a.m.; Dixon, Feb. 21, 9 a.m.; Timpanogos, Feb. 21, at 1 p.m.; Franklin, Feb. 24, 9 a.m.; Maeser, Feb. 25, 9 a.m.; Central, Feb. 26, 9 a.m. Farrer, Feb. 28, 9 a.m. Emphasis of the program is on typhoid, but other immunizations are given, including smallpox, whooping cough and diphtheria Follow-up clinics arc to be announced an-nounced later. 5000 Utah Vets Receive Training SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 18 tXJ.P.) Director Howard B. Gun-dersen Gun-dersen of the Utah division., of trade, industrial and business education estimated today that 4,000 to 5,000 Utah veterans are now receiving on-the-job training. train-ing. Gundersen made the estimatej while announcing that 19 veter an coordinators were starting aj statewide campaign to help bring; employers' apprentice training! programs up to government specifications. Coroner's'Jurv Finds Babe Met Felonious Death Burial was scheduled in Provo's Potters field this afternoon for an unnamed and unknown newly-born newly-born baby boy which came to its death, according to a coroner's jury, by felonious means. At an inquest held Monday afternoon into the death of the baby, whose body was found late Saturday floating in the Provo millrace at the golf course, a three-man jury returned a . verdict ver-dict that the child met death "feloniously by either drowning or hemorrhage, caused through felonious intent by a person or persons unknown. Unless the party or parties voluntarily gives themselves up, or Investigation now going for ward among doctors of this area reveals a clue to its solution, the case will probably go no further. Testimony at Monday's in quest was chiefly from the three Provo boys who found the body, and Dr. Fred Taylor, who examined exam-ined it Dr. Taylor said the body was well-developed, and that there was no evidence of broken bones and apparently no marks of violence. -VI rather believe the mother had no medical aid," Dr. Taylor told the jury. "My opinion is that the child was born alive, but I cannot be sure." The doctor said he" couldn't state whether . or not death was caused by unlawful means. He estimated -the body had been in the water from one to two weeks, and added that he did not believe i an autopsy would reveal anything! further. The inquest, called by Assistant County Attorney Elmer E. Terry,, was conducted before City Judge' Pro-tem R- L. Tuckett. Jurors in-.J eluded George L. Cromer, John! Ross Curtis - and W. V. Bate, all t of Provo. ' DAILY HERALD Tuesday, February 18, 1947 3 Grocery Stores Close Saturday All Provo grocery stores' will join with other business houses in closing Saturday, Washington's birthday, Don M. Innes, president of the Provo Retail Grocers association, associa-tion, said today. Three Injured In Bus Crash SANDY, Utah, Feb. 18 (U.R) Three persons were injured, none seriously, today when an automobile auto-mobile rammed the rearof a Salt Lake City bus that was stopped to load passengers on highway 91 near, the Avalon ballroom In Sandy. Highway patrolmen said the car was driven by John C. Olsen, 48, with William A. Patrick, 34, as a passenger. Both the men, trom Alpine, man, were cut and bruised. One passenger on 'the bus. Miss Thelma Patterson, 29, Sandy, was injured when she was thrown about the vehicle as the car rammed into it. IF. Commercial Extefided Set-Aside Sales Rules to Change SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. J8 (U.R) The Salt "Lake regional office of-fice of the war assets administra tion announced today that honorable honor-able discharge papers soon will be sufficient evidence for veterans' veter-ans' qualification at set-aside sales. Special certification' is now required. The change is effective, March 1. AMERICAN FORK The com mercial district of American Fork has been extended alone Main street from First West to the west city limits following public hearings which led to thsj draftinff and nasalnff nf an fft-- cial city ordinance. The new plan, which met little opposition from property owners in the tiietrii't uan intn .ffu -with the passage of the ordinance, u was announced Monday,, anq makes the commercial zone ii American FnrV vtonM tnm tire length of Main street from the west city limits to Second East.. and from Second East on the slate hichwav t th Mitarn city limit. Gourley To Speak Before Lindon PTA i An address .by David Gourley of Pleasant Grove will feature the meeting of the Lindon Parent Teacher association scheduled Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Lindon school. Children of the school will furnish the remainder of the program, according to Mrs. Alice Harris, president. given by Mary Otteson of. Salem. ;p . . (jimes were played under the di- I KCri Ipm I PI lc5A , rection Of Evelyn Williams. Wl 'I0" "1 1 1 TT Members of the Athenaeum! . t , .. were entertained by Mrs. Gene Mr- and Mrs. J R Ludlow an-vioi-. fh. , f hr nounce the arrival of a baby boy Mrs. John Dahle. Mrs. Charles Nelson Yead the club collect, Mrs. Raymond Taylor led in the flag salut. and minutes of the club were read ly Mrs. Frank Nelson. Mrs. Nathan lalesi president gave some reports and a business session ses-sion followed. A short program included the folowing numbers: saxophone solos, Russell Hales; vocal solo. Kathleen Hales; with Blanche Hales accompanist;- The lesson was on Arts, and Customs Cus-toms of Our Neighbors and was given by Mrs. LeGrande F. Smith and Mrs. -Raymond Taylor, each of whom showed souvenirs to illustrate il-lustrate their topics. Lunch was A plane's propeller usually reaches speed of sound (764 mph at seal level) at about 450 mph, since its own speed of rotation is added to forward speed. Chest Act promptly to relieve muscular soreness and tightness, tight-ness, fits of coughing in the night. Tonight, at bedtime, GttS rub on time-tested V7owi (Adv.l CALL 300 For Nationwide moving Service! Agents for Bekins, Allied Van Lines. Local and long distance moving. Packing, moving, storage, crating and shipping. We can move you to any city la the world. Utah's Finest Slovinj Service YELLOW CAB & TRANSFER CO. CALL 300 ANYTIME t won't be long now! Spring, Spring beautiful Spring just around the corner born Feb. 13th at. the Paysonj hospital. The MIA held a country fair. Many games were played, an auction auc-tion sale took place, fortune and queen to reign at tne coming gold and green ball. Pies, cakes and hamburgers were sold. It was a financial success, tne proceeds will go to purchase a record play er witn a louo speaKer lor me amusement hall. Mr. and Mrs. Nopman Carter were the winners in the king and queen contest Mrs. Ralph Migliaccio entertained enter-tained for the "Hostesses Choice Club," Mrs. Mae - Shepherd and Section of lolmgi ttr on standard, Union Pacific trun Going East, or to California, or the Pacific Northwest or ether Union Pacific regions, you can smile at storms - rain, anew, wind or fog. Your Union Pacific train carries its own peaceful weather . . . pleasantly pleas-antly air-conditioned. Smoothly, safely, you speed to your destination. And no need to worry about where to sleep . . . where to dine. But above all, if s the dependability and the comfort of train travel that means most to most people. You know -you'll get there . . . relaxed and refreshed. be Specific - 'Union Pacific' Fee complete information, inquire or your nearest Union Pacific ticket office (we hope). ML Meanwhile, your pride and joy (the family car) needs "super-duper" products and service. Here's what "the doctor ordered" for longer car life: Pep 88 Gasoline TO Vico served to 14 members and seven iVirs- m,,a " wc "'""i m.,osu score ana cut, prizes. 1VX1. CI1IU iviia. ncniowu iigiix Annual rubber consumption"0 x nVvFAc', topped 1.000,000 tons in 1946 for'"? P"" w t? Lwm ... . ... nrl.i rfllif Tnpv were arpom- ine iirsi time in nistory.. " , -r- , - c panied by L. J. Hansen of Span lshVFork; r 9)2 tie w Treatment Gets Ittst Results Sm'I M row ASM safer tb torment f FlB-Worml Today. tknka to aBoeial. modiosllr neacaiM isoa dni. biskly oSto has aiado yooiiblo. So watch for til warain (ln. aipo. ritll tha embarraaeiac tetal iteh. Oct JATNI'S pww ricat away sad foOaw taa ircUea. 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