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Show Friday;! April 18, 1947 307 Chemical Go. Employes Still Missing In Explosion (Continued trom page one) Injured in a two-day chain of ex- plosions and fire which Y7 J 1 neanesaay. One hundred-volunteers made tip the first cleanup party to enter ' the area, and they began work about half a mile from the two blazing oil tanks which still Understanding Of Britain People Asked by Speaker Pleading for a true understanding understand-ing between the people of America Amer-ica and Great Britain, Arthur Butler, who served in the British army during World War II told Provo Lions Thursday night that Americans are prone to forget Britain's true contribution to victory vic-tory in the recent conflict. fclt 1 ICIlllIIUU 1119 dUU.CJltC of the period when England stood alone against Germany, and pointed out the postwar struggle the country is having. England's! plight is far worse than America's Amer-ica's now. he declared, with actual ac-tual food and fuel shortages and many other severe postwar ills. Butler, captured by the Japanese Japa-nese in the Far East theater, told pf the brutal treatment and starvation star-vation diet which prisoners un- Serwent at the hands of the Japs, e- spent years in military fervice. of which 3'i was in the bands, of the Jape as a prisoner. In addition to his speech. Butler But-ler entertained with vocal solos, and Richard Biglow gave several piano selections. Eddie Nicholson was in charge of the meeting. Jennion Continued from Page One) i and haveylived in Salt Lake City Since 1941 when Ben n ion was Darned to the tax commission. I Bennion is a graduate of Utah State Agricultural college at Logan. He lived in Taylorsville for many years vhile a youngster and served a mission to Germany from 1908 to 1911 for the Latter-pay Latter-pay Saints church. From USAC, Bennion went to Lehi to teach school, then took lip ranching in a remote section of . Daggett county near the instate in-state Utah - Colorado - Wyoming porder. Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, Corpora-tion, SO Soutb First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice in Provo, Utah, under the "act of March 3, 1879 Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, $1.00 the month, $6.00 (or six months, in advance. $12.00 the year in advance; by mail anywhere in the United States or its possessions, posses-sions, $1.00 the month; $6.00 for six months: $12.00 the year in advance. Large Healthy Bedding Plants Petunias (Select strains of Singles, Sing-les, Ruffled & Doubled) Snapdragons Lobielie Marigolds (Dwarfed & giant gi-ant types) Asters (with Resistant) Zinnias (all types) Salvia Sweet Alysum (Dwarfed) Ageratum Pansys Perennials of all types Also evergreen Shrubs & trees Orem Floral & NURSERY l i mile North of Scera Theater Phone 0-100 Rl.1 Th$ LOW-PRICED RADIO f -rSVTS it'$4HG in Performance DAILY HERALD isent tongues of flames and pillars of black smoke into the sunny I sky began i L,' . . 4K.r (0Vi.j ing her to the ground and slap-I slap-I Behind them, as they tackled, f 8evera,times in the face, - - - - wreckage of automobiles in me parking area of the $5,000,000, lexas Lny ierra )nl", H,"of the post office on First West V . " came men searcn ng """'" - Body hunters with .the volunteers wore heavy leather or rubber gIOVfi KDH Harnr.nni would be danger of gas gangrene from contact with bodies which might be found. (In Galveston, 46 hospitalized persons appeared to be suffering from gas gangrene as a result oijand ijgrlt complexioned Doisonous fumes spreaa irom chlorine tank explosions and burning nitrates.) The known dead included: Texas City 221. Galveston 36. Houston 21. William M. Rand of St. Louis, vice president of the Monsanto Chemical company, said 100 workers were still missing. County Levy (Continued from pare one) six months welfare cost, but indicated in-dicated further , study would be necessary to determine this. The commission today announced an-nounced new regulations for out-of-county patients in the county infirmary as a result of the new welfare laws. For about the past year, most of the infirmary patients pati-ents have been receiving aid up to $40 monthly from state welfare funds and this was withdrawn Apr. 1. The commission therefore has set a monthly fee of $7o for all patients in the infirmary from other counties. This is just about the amount it is now costing the county to keep a patient in the infirmary, according to Sylvan W. Clark, commissioner in charge of the institution. Of the infirmary's 60 to 70 patients; all but a few who are self-supporting have been receiving state welfare aid in varying amounts up to $40 monthly each. Of the total infirmary population, slightly more than half are from Utah County with the balance from other counties. The state contribution to the infirmary for Utah county patients pati-ents has been running about S700 monthly, according to W. H. Callahan. Cal-lahan. Utah county welfare director. di-rector. Commisisoner Clark said he .thought the state welfare aid received for out-of-county patients pati-ents would run close to the amount from Utah county. While withdrawal of the state aid for infirmary patients will be a substantial amount. Commissioner Commis-sioner Clark said he felt it would nearly be made up by the added charge now made for out-of-county patients. Asked if he felt ut would be necessary to increase ;the two-tenths of a mill now lev-! lev-! ied for the infirmary, Mr. Clark said that was possible, but that he didn't think the increase would need to be more than a tenth of a mill. If therefore, the 2 1 2 mill wel- J31"6 lo-iV ?VCre d,ropped- at eIor other priority groups, by 1948 (assuming it may be, ' necessary to levy part of this amount to cover the six-months welfare bill of 1947), the county would undergo a net levy reduction reduc-tion between this amount and whatever it might be necessary to raise the infirmary levy. If the infirmary levy were raised only a tenth of a mill, taxpayers would benefit by a net reduction of 2.4 mills. Today's Baseball AMERICAN LEAGl'E Boston Philadelphia Ferris rnd Rosar . 110 100 Wagner; Savage and St Louis 000 0 Chicago 100 O Potter and Moss. Rignev and Tresh. NATIONAL LEAOIF. Brook 1 n . 01 New York 01 ! Lomhnrdi and Brogan. Koalo andi Cooper 1 Home runs Thomson .NY) 2 (0k. Robinson iBkn) 3 0. Philadelphia 430 Boston 800 Judd. .lurisch (It and Seminick; C Barren Lanlranconi (1), Johnson (2) and Mast. With New Imprevml, Super-Powered CONSOLTONE Anti-Static Wavemagnet New Compact ChastU e R.F. Amplification Alnico 5 Speaker Plug into any AC or DC circuit and thrill to its "big radio" voice. Increased selectivity and sensitivity helps get favorite programs easier, better. "Bulls-eye" lights when set ii on. Needs no aerial or ground. Model 6D015W, 5 tubes plus rectifier tube. ll - cailan Flone After Throwing Woman to Ground Provo woman was attacked by an unidentified man last night : but the assailant fled after throw- n nir (police records revealed today. . . ; - t innlr nnrth between First and Second Kcrtn Reports said the man dashed up woman, clamped his rnouth and threw her to the ground, slapped her gnd lmmedietcly fJed througn 1ne Knight Woolen ,Mms block Tne mJn-wa9 de- scribefj as being 5 feet eight to j10 jnches tall, of medium build Othr than the bruises received; from the slapping, the woman was l uninjured. Davis Denies Battery Guilt Rex Davis, Salem, pleaded not guilty to a charge of battery when arraigned in the Provo city court late Thursday. His trial was set for May 14, and he was released on his own recognizance. The complaint was brought byi his brother, Worthy, who charged, Rex with attacking him with' rocks and an iron pinch bar on: NEW YORK, April 18 U.R) Monday. The two have conducted I Burt Shotton, veteran Major and a long and bitter feud over a .Minor league manager, today HicnntpH hnnndarv line which was appointed manager of the has flared into Dhvsical violence on at least three occasions, with I Rpx facing a charce each time He; has been acquutea Dy juries on ... , , : : two of tnem. ana win go to iriai on the current one May 14. They are also involved in a lengthy legal Dattie over me ouunuary the civil courts. Firemen Douse Blazes On Roof, Vehicle wo small fires kept the Pro- vo fire department busy this morning, one a roof blaze and tnei other caused from a motorcycle backfire. Damage of $10 occurred to the roof of the Charles Lance's home at 225 South Third East when chimney sparks started a fire. The motoicvcle of R. R. Odckirk. 337 North Fourth West, was damaged to the extent of $50 when a blaze resulted from a backfire. 7,000 Veterans At Tooele Sale Of Motor Vehicles TOOELE. Utah, April 18 (U.R) St. Louis Cardinals have sold More than 7,000 veterans were on Johnny Beazley a right-handed hand at the Tooele naval ordn-! Pitcher, to the Boston Braves for ance depot here yesterday whcn!caj!n. the ront lce announced the war assets administration put!toda'- ' $3,000,000 worth or surplus motor vehicles on sale. There were some 1,000 motor vehicles put on sale. The sale was to continue through today for The body of a dog contains 255 bones. GESSFORD'S 47 North Univ. Ave. Mayor Asks Road Commission To Start Underpass The state road commission today to-day was urged to proceed with its portion of the proposed Tim-panogos Tim-panogos school pedestrian underpass under-pass in time for the job to be completed by the opening of school next fall. In a letter to the commission, j Mayor Mark Anderson reminded them of the agreement sanctioned by the commission, to split the cost evenly three ways between the city, school district and state, and urged that the commission makes its necessary inspections and estimates so the work can proceed. The city and school district are both ready to start on the job, the mayor said. "We are still of the opinion that the underpass should be located directly in front 01 tne limpan- ogos school since the project is to serve the children of the school and use by others will be only incidental," the mayor's letter said. The state road commission entered en-tered the picture because Fifth West is part of the state highway. Shotton Succeeds Durocher as Boss Of Brooklyn Team Brooklyn Dodgers, succeeding the suspended Leo Durocher. Shotton's appointment was an 1 1 T)nnn:4MH D.....L. huuuicu uj r'iucm uw""-" M Jt. .aVin.il the Dodgers took the field against the New York Giants at the Polo ..,, . .. .,, . , , . A. Shotton will be in charge of the -am for the name Since Ru team for the game. Since Du rocher was suspended for the 1947 season by Commisisoner A. B. Chandler for conduct "detrimental "detri-mental to baseball," Claude Sukeforth had been acting pilot of the club. The new Dodger manager has 1 , r iun iaj4 hg aoach with the cieveland Indians. " "ul'u" kvc" ""; yj1 closed A former Major and Minor league player, as well as manager, man-ager, Shotton is 62 years old. Much of his baseball career was spent in the St. Louis Cardinals system during the time that Rickey directed it. Cardinals Sell Beazley to Braves ST. LOUIS, April 18 (U.R) The i ino terms 01 tne aeai were maac crop lambs 20.00-22.00; good to 'public and the Cardinals said no '.choice ewes 5.00; good and choice ! other players were involved. 'wooled ewes 7.50-9.00. FROM THE BROADWAY MUSICAL SMASH! -i W&rfu JiM yZAZJVKL J CUB. Uit DOUBLE SHOy VALUE W AMECHE'OAHA AHOEEWS'WILUAII ETIiE STARTS 35c till 2 p.m. 2-5 p. V U U N J V i " Ji Child Delinquency Causes Listed By Juvenile Judge SPANISH FORK Juvenile Judge Dean Terry, was guest speaker at the meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at the American Legion, hall, discussing "Juvenile Delinquency as it has been af fected by the World War After outlining some of the causes leading up to the excessive exces-sive delinquency, Judge Terry gave many incidents which have cdme before him in his duties as judge, and emphasized the im- ponance or latners ana motners,in contest Two hundred living closer to their children. forty-three Utah students from 41 tie said 11 was important tor intelligent dealing with chiloreni to find out the cause of certain; reactions. Declaring that thei child's character is shaped in the home. Judge Terry warned that many parents unconsciously allow al-low their children to form wrong opinions of what is right and wrong. He urged that a wall of resistance to evil be built up in the children. He urged parents to remember the hard places in their own Jives in order to be able to help their own boys and girls. He said much blame for delinquency could be traced to the movies, the radios and obscene literature and advertisements. "Train your boy or girl to choose between good and evil," he advised. Mrs. Christie Lundell, child j weiiare cnairman a ,n in,,gt- of the program. The regular open- ing ritual was carried out with Mrs. Lenore Gull and Mrs. Agnes Johns advancing the colors. sided. Prayer was offered by the chaplain. Effie S. Dart, and min utes read by Secretary Etta Mnnov Two selections were sung by a 1Q H children of en? S g 1 Mrs. nowe Binxs. Mrs. axnerine j Ld d hpr daughter Mrs. .. . . . . . j I Mrs. Rowe Binks. Mrs. Catherine Mrs. Elaine Peay, sang two duets, with guitar accompaniment by Mrs. Lundell. At the business session reports were given by Mrs. Agnes Johns on the sewing committee, and Mrs. Mary Caras, on Red Cross work. North Salt Lake Livestock Report NORTH SALT LAKE, April 18 (U.R) Livestock: Cattle 426. Cattle prices were nominally steady; good to choice steers 22.00-23.50: medium 19.50-21.00; 19.50-21.00; common 16.50-18.00; choice heifers 20.50-22.00; medium 17.50-19.50; 17.50-19.50; common 14.00-16.25; good young cows 14.50-15.50; medium to good 11.25-13.50; cutter to common 9.50-11.50; shelly can-ners can-ners 7.00 down; good heavy bulls 15.75-16.75; medium to good 13.50-14.00; common 12.00-12.75; good to choice vealers 23.50-25.00; 23.50-25.00; medium 18.50-20.00; low grade calves 14.50-16.00; good to choice stocker and feeder steers 17.50-19.25; good to choice stock calves 17.50-20.00. Hogs 1334. Sheep 107. Good and choice old - jiaa tiarsa-a coac iosa SUNDAY m. 40 After 5 p. m. 50c V57 1 C Playing Tonight and Saturday Shows 7:30 and 9:15 W cli, ali o I famma romance i Bfctztnq adventure i I TO(fKrm rm D0U61AS FAIRBAMiS, Jr. hmmnm-mmmim i trJA Sin'sad thi Sailor Nsi v . , . t . Prices: . 10c and ?0c Payson Youth Wins Award Dean George Wilson, 18, aj senior at Payson Hiah school has' received word that he has been IKiwanis club will bQ nost tonight awarded a certificate of merit byjto Kiwanians and their partners the Pepsi-Cola scholarship boardf,.orn a pi.rts of tne rUne at its!tnat ne miss-d Texas City. Texas as runner-up for one of the 126 four-year college scholarships being granted this year. As a certificate of merit winner, Dean will receive $50 when he enters college next fall. Announcement of the award! president, was made by Louis A. Bates, SpringviMe club members arc principal of Payson high, whOjto meet ai 6 a. in. to conduct the stated that 38.364 candidates, many club members ;md thcr elected to represent 9,157 of the j partners through tne art galleries. nation s high schools participated imjblic. Drivate. and narochlal schools entered the competition, Principal Bates said. t Payson high's winner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. -Wilson of 92 East Third South street. Planning to specialize in chemical engineering, he hopes to enter the University of Utah following his graduation in May. Dean is a three-year member of the football, foot-ball, basketball, track, tennis, and baseball teams. Last year he was business manager for all student body activities. His father is an electrician's helper at Geneva. Principal Bates reported that six outstanding seniors of Payson high school were elected by their classmates to try for the scholar ships. They were: Rex Bean, Dah xl Dutlni- Iq ill rhnciPncon M Hurst, Joyce Nelson, and ii;,v... Mr W1 , Edwards Sentenced To Prison In Nonsupport Case Melvin LeRoy Edwards, about 25, Provo. today received an in determinate sentence of not to exceed 18 months at hard labor in the state prison, following his plea of guilty in the Fourth dist rict court to a failure to provide charge. Edwards was charged with failing fail-ing to provide for his three minor children. Earl C. Hill. Missouri transient charged with burglarizing the; the Springville high school, pleaded plead-ed guilty to the charge and asked that pronouncement of sentence be delayed until May 9. The request re-quest was granted. Officers accuse him of entering the Springville Lincoln grade school, high school and seminary. Scouts to Plant Roses Saturday Boy Scouts of Provo LDS stake will don work clothes and roll up sleeves Saturday for a day of work at the Memorial rose garden at North park. According to LeRoy Harding, stake scout director, all Boy Scouts are to meet at the rose garden, just north of the pioneer building, at & a.m. They figure to plant several thousand roses. NOW ENDS SATURDAY The Greatest of All Musicals 'Alexander's Ragtime Band' Starring Tyrone Power Alice Faye Don Ameche Jack Haley Jean Hersholt John Carradine - - ADDED -NOVELTY at 'Open The Door Richard" DISN E Y C A RTOON "Batir Day" Springvi'i'e Kiwanis Club Host At Art i Program Tonight SPRINGVILLE SpringviilcV annual interclub art pro-ram. ! Approximately 350 club mem-i bers and guests are expected to; attend the f oration, scheduled in1 the higli school : mallei ies. ac-S.MSenl, ac-S.MSenl, club cording to Mci le Kit. NOW PLAYING 7 scRiAte uti CO-HIT with Johnny Mock BROYi 2nd HUT! ; - - 3o vatM.-'.. ' 4 A... . l"?f, . : W 4' v" si 1 1 r 1 .v-i She Made Friends On V , -j. The Wrong Side Of VtrJ F' , The Tracks! Vj r :- V ... Made twl-: Ji Love on the V.'-v Cmf I I . if ww A -lit .s . . 4r COMING SOON! 'Mioses Explosion By a Scant Hour ; twin falls. iia. APm is iu.k; iesne uronrnoeiycr, son 01 the Rev. Mi:i k C. Croncnbeicer ; of Twin rails Firi Christian church, telegraphed his father D,asl bv a stant nour J1 Dec? use he worked 011 the m.uM shift at the Monsanto Chemical plant, . Jaramounf 1 MrmCrwnky Ciurles tint Constance BENNETT. Bruce CABOT Fighting NUtfj D.a V 7his best . . . "tin the West was when n of the NOW! 1 Exclusively at T i |