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Show Two Boys Escape at Ogden; Prison Fugitives Returned SALT LAKE CITY, April 21 (U.R) Utah authorities today announced an-nounced capture of two escapees from the state prison, penalization penaliza-tion of two other wandering inmates in-mates and escape of two more boys from the industrial school at Ogden. The industrial school inmates 17 and 18 years old jumped through a window in the school kitchen yesterday morning. They had been held for federal authorities author-ities after stealing cars. Their escape es-cape brought to 33 the number of ' inmates who have left the Ogden school without permission this year. Robert Cummings, 27, who es- Jury Chosen For Appeal Trial In Traffic Case The appeal of Archibald Edgar Overman, : Salt Lake City, on charges of speeding and improper passing, got underway in district court this morning with selection of a jury. Overman, arrested Feb. 8 by State Highway Patrolman Charles Allred, was convicted on both counts in the Spanish Fork precinct pre-cinct court. He was find $15 for improper passing and $25 for speeding by the precinct judge, but appealed i the sentences to the district court. Jurors selected included Amy C. Cole, D. G. Henriod, Lillian Cloward and Jon L. Russell, all of Provo; Ernest Carson, Fairfield; Fair-field; Lee T. Vacher, American Fork; William H. Steele, Spring-ville. Spring-ville. and John A. Johnson, Spanish Span-ish Fork. The land title dispute case between be-tween Provo city and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penrod, scheduled to open today, has been postponed until Wednesday. The trial involves in-volves 1.02 acres of land in the vicinity of 10th North and Fifth West needed by the city for a! street opening. Hanson Heads Zoning Unit LEHI Leo Hanson has been appointed chairman of the planning plan-ning and zoning commission for Lehi city. Carlos Coates. city councilman, will represent the city officials, while five additional members will be appointed in the immediate immedi-ate future, Mayor Dean Prior reported. One purpose of the newly-adopted newly-adopted zoning ordinance, ac cording to city officials, is to pro hibit inferior and unaesiraoie : homes and other structures -from being erected where they might deflate value of existing investments. invest-ments. The ordinance will regulate future fu-ture locations of alleys, commercial commer-cial and business establishments, recreational areas, and other improvements. im-provements. Eleventh Ward Banquet Tonight A banquet to raise funds fori The salary for the professional their, summer activities will be' positions open range from $5187 sponsored by senior scouts of to $6127 a year and for sub-pro-Eleventh LDS ward tonight at Sessional fsnrvevors and rirafts- 7:30 at the Sixth ward chapel.:men employment from $3306 to Everyone is invited. $3776 a vear. 1 v tmat u at m w m m aw m- m w m 17 rZF-"" I III VJDttl lull W A IT (5 caped from the state prison farm in 1942, has been arrested at Pi-oche, Pi-oche, Nev., and Louie C. Renberg. 49, who left the farm last December, De-cember, is in custody at San Ber-nadino, Ber-nadino, Calif. Warden John E. Harris and farm superintendent Jesse Walter were driving west today to return both. Cummings spent most of his time at liberty in the Canadian army overseas. Last fall, he voluntarily vol-untarily appeared before the board of pardons to ask for clemency. clem-ency. While the board was considering con-sidering his case, Cummings fled again apparently when he learned that Canada had notified Utah of his dishonorable discharge dis-charge for misconduct overseas Renberg, in his four months out, spent part of the time in jail at American Fork but left there before his identity was known He was re-arrested in Las Vegas, Nev., but also escaped from jail there. Two other recent escapees Mike Puentas and Kenneth Chip-man Chip-man had prospective pardons rescinded for taking French leave only a few months before their scheduled release. The pardon board also announced an-nounced that Eugene A. Frost, prison office working inmate who was scheduled for release in June, will be held longer and in solitary confinement for al legedly juggling prisoners ac counts to help them pay gambling debts. off Anderson Heads Rotary Club At American Fork AMERICAN FORK Warren F. Anderson has been elected president presi-dent of the American Fork Rotary Ro-tary club to succeed David L. Greenwood. ! A or,merA merican ork! vrc jj taiuci 1 1 uic past. tcti . utner orncers elected are George Jones, vice president; Al vin E Monson. secretary-treas-,childr A A T--. I T 1 directors. Holdover directors are i Frank Humphries Greenwood. and Mr. i , Objection Voiced To Beer-Closing Hours In Lehi u d..u u ..e...!the weekend price. ter and daughter, Mrs. Blaine LEHI City councilmen have Thompson and family, under advisement an objection to ; : ; the present closing hours of beer Dr. John A. Widtsoe. Salt Lake vendors. .City, was in Provo Saturday night. A delegation meeting with the He was guest of honor at Delta council pointed out that in adja- Phi functions at BYU. cent areas beer taverns are al-' : : : lowed to stay open until a later! Mrs. Doris Longman and Mrs. hour than in Lehi, thereby di-! in., .ct.ui;u.j ,i j iuiciii.y - catauiuucu nnu jiiciiktu businesses. Engineers And Surveyors Needed The twelfth naval district an- inounced today that civil, mechan-. Kentucky before returning home, jical electrical and architectural j : : : jengineors experienced in design Bill Lundmark has returned las well as surveyors and drafts- from a' brief vacation in Pasa-jmen Pasa-jmen are needed for employment; dena. California, where he visited iin the Marianas Islands area. relatives. Applications may be obtained at any post office. office or civil service ! WYOMING WOMAN ; KILLED IN CRASH BILLINGS. Mont.. April 21 UJ.Ri Born at Utah Valley hospital: Funeral arrangements were' By Saturday, to Labon M. and pending here today for MrsJLerina May Roundy Pack. Charles D. Morgardige. 21, Cuw-j Bov Saturday, to J. Richard ley, Wvo., killed in an automobile ad LaRue Evans Hopkins. i accident Saturdav midnight near I 'Bridget. W. C. Benson, investigating' ao today, lo A. Kicnara ana patrolman, said she was fatally iAlma Jane Sanders Pulham. injured when her car failed to'IJI1J1.r rRl11B make a turn and left the road FOR Law Boosting Vet Exemption Ruled Illegal In an opinion handed down Saturday, the Utah attorney general's gen-eral's office ruled that the 27th legislature exceeded its powers when it passed Senate Bill 74 increasing in-creasing property tax exemptions to disabled veterans from $3000 to $6000 annually. The bill contravenes section two of article 13 of the constitution constitu-tion of Utah, the ruling declared, and therefore must be disregarded disregard-ed by tax authorities. Section two, article 13 of the constitution reads: "Property not to exceed $3000 in value owned, by disabled persons per-sons who served in any war in the military service of the United States or of the state of Utah and by the unmarried widows and minor orphans of such persons may be exempted as the legislature legisla-ture may provide." "The law is well settled that constitutional and statutory provisions pro-visions allowing exemptions from taxation must be strictly construed con-strued and that it is impossible for the legislature to go beyond constitutional limitations," the opinion ruled. "To increase the exemption allowed al-lowed disabled veterans, it will be necessary to submit a constitutional consti-tutional amendment to the people." peo-ple." The ruling was made by Andrew An-drew John Brennan, assistant attorney at-torney general, at the request of Edward M. Morrissey, Salt Lake county attorney. City Briefs Betty Pearson, of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, is visiting in Provo, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pearson. Frampton Cojl'ins made a trip end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey and Conn-ie and Grant t visiting 0if;,.De v;,o Tk... " the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Carnavali. Mrs. Carna- vali is a neice of Mr. Bailey. Mrs. J. Petty Jones, accompanied accom-panied by her children, Kathryn and Rebecca, and her father. Travers Tucker, visited in Price over the weekend with their sis- Alice Whiting are visiting in Van ...:.i i : i r: i Willi Itricllivca clliu irieilUS. j Mrs. Shirley Christensen is re- I covering at Utah Valley hospital from a recent appendectomy Mrs. Penny Parks is enjoying a visit with relatives and friends in Colorado. She plans a trip to Statistics . irPi.n wvn LICENSED TO WfcD Robert Lee Sshaw, 21. Provo and 'Shirlee LaRae Madsen, 18, ; Spring ville. i "Orm R. Lancaster, 19, Alva, j Oklahoma and Louise Kimber, 19, j Provo. BORN Bo-v- Sunday, to Lawrence M. and Edith Poulson Palmer. Building permits have been is- i.sued by thc city engineer's office las follows: Paul E. Foote. Sec ond South. 17th West, home, j $6,000; Henry J. Nicholes, 347 west ciarK, aaauion 10 nome, $500; Julia Wright. RFD Box 121, remodeling, $2,000; Verda S. Gourley, 389 East Fifth North, remodeling. $1,200; Blake Stephenson, Ste-phenson, 633 West Fifth North, garage. $50; Ilia Williams. . 355 West Second North, home, $8,000; Elden Anderson, 1060 West Sixth South, addition to home. $1,000; J. L. Elder. 87 West Ninth North, home, $10,000; Fred Fleming, 1 1038 East Fourth South, garage. !$500; Frank B. Cox, 975 North Ninth East, home, $8,000. The orang-utan is the only animal ani-mal that knows the principle of 'the lever. 9 Blast-Born Baby Registers Complaint ' - vi - - .: f " - yMir y tf ' y J, If I jt &t i I t . . (NEA Ttlephoto) Baby delivered month prematurely to Mrs. John R. Hutchinson of Texas City at a Houston, Texas, hospital as result of the explosions, accorcine to doctor?;, weighed eight pounds. Here the happy mother cuddles baby Richard, as he makes his young voice heard. Tract Near Stadium Favored For Vocational School Site The tract of land immediately north of the BYU stadium gained ravor today as a possime ; sue xor rramXvUatronal sJhol CThe site is owned by the university. Members of the Utah county commission said the site had been commission said me sue naa oecn advocated by Wil?on Sorenson hnn, Hirprtnr as ihp hpst nos- school director, as the best pos- sible location available tor tne Slot Machine Theft Brings Up Legal Point The Utah county sheriff's office was faced with a rather rath-er delicate legal problem today. Slot machines, or at least their operation, are illegal a fact which came to the officers of-ficers minds when Rodford Bryant reported theft of five slot machines from the Alpine Al-pine club, adjacent to the Alpine Grill near Pleasant Grove. Deputy Sheriff Walter Dur-rant Dur-rant said Bryant told him the machines, containing money, were worth a total of $2000. They were stolen sometime Friday night or early Saturday by someone who broke a glass in the rear door and unlatched it. However, the officers are stumped on one phase of possible pos-sible prosecution on the matter. The evidence is gone. Youth Sentenced For Attempting To Molest Girl La Von-Sawyer 20 Provo drew a straight 40-day sentence 'in the county jail from City Judge Dean Loose today, after entering a plea of guilty in city court to charges of attempting to molest a Provo and void'' by a circuit court de-girl, de-girl, cision, while in California the San Three Provo men, L. L. Frand- Bernardino admissions tax has sen, Weston R. Frandsen and j been ruled out by similar action Wendell Poulson, all chargedf the superior court. Both cases with fishing out of season, en- are being appealed, tered pleas of guilty and werej The St. Louis tax. designed to fined $25 by Judge Loose. Hali;put the city on a "pav as you go ' of the fines, amounting to $12.50, was suspended in each case Traffic forfeitures were Romeri0f one nercent on both individual Packer, improper turning, $10: and corporation incomes. Erma Simmons, 346 East Third 1 South, no drivers license, $7.50! The world's first commercial and Dean Call. 333 North Uni-: radiotelephone service was open-versity open-versity averuje, improper turning, led between Long Beach, Cal.. and $5. Santa Catalina Island in 1920. STEEL - FENCE - POSTS WAR SURPLUS Ideal For Farm, Ranch or Home Drive type. U-Shaped, 34 inches wide, inch thick. Extra heavy, weighing over two pounds per foot. Available now in the following fol-lowing lengths and prices F. O. B. Ogden, Utah. 8 Ft. 7 Ft. 5 Ft. 2 Ft. O These posts available to General Public. Special discounts for quantity purchases over 500. Write, Phone or Wire Veterans Supply Co., inc. 635 West 12th St., Box 1129, Ogden, Utah Phone 2-9301 school's permanent quarters, 'county Commissioner Reed J. Knudsen enthusiastically endors-'john Laurence Durra Charles ed Mr. Sorenson's opinion y y10 after an. inspection of the site.'Elle ; tsor ,. R x Dale toer N- Commissioner js.nucisen said ne ' felt the location could best serve t h C(.hnni nn, he "5edf "f u 1' , housed at the Utah county fair- , . itif niA., a.;inn nn ihp I lllll l IV 1 . bids for the permanent location of tne scnooi. Retrial Denied In Damage Suit Richard Hanson, 18, Blythe, ! Calif., who faces a damage pay-Imenl pay-Imenl of $13,400 to Mrs. Inez , . x. ... 1 nuicnings, nooen novey, i.oia Tl?e,SruU?Td 1" questlon 4iles be::Mae Hoover, Lavern Ivie, Lynn yond 12th North '-across thc road, McDowe Jacobson Ronald W. from the BYU football field and'Jpnsen Rosemarv Jensen, Willard stadium. Jewett. Helen Mar Johnson, Mig- Several other Utah county non Johnson, Shirley Ann John-cities John-cities are known to be making. SOn, Elsie Marie Jorgensen, Joyce Searle as the result of a recent i JU;i n.uwLl.d 1 . " ci over to juvenile auuiormes atier i district court jurv verdict, has f'- M;1XI"e P'negar Berniece Por- Deputyi sheriffs Bob Elliott and been denied his motion for a new Marilyn Price, Darla Radmall Roscoe Kay recovered a fishing . . La Von Rasmussen. Ross DeVerepoie( dresses and household ar- I . . t c. i r,. Rieke. Elaine Robison, Kay Rob-!ticics with a total worth of about L District Judge W. Stanley Dun- CI.ts Pau, Rov,ance. Orland Rog- $30 which had been stolen from ford heard argument on the mo- crs Robert McEwen Rupper, the home of Lee Crandallin Ition rriday and today announced Helfn Rvlst. Nadine Scott. Jamesiyivian Park his decision, denying Hanson s re-: Leonard shurtleff, Grant L. See- Deputy Sheriffs Reuben Chris-I Chris-I quest for a new trial m the d,s- ,y tianson and Merrill Smith broke tnct court. Mrs. Searle brought, virl G SMeT John Boyd j up a juvenile ring of boy shop-.su.t shop-.su.t for the death of he. husband, SmcaUl. Marva Mae Smith. Shir- Ufters when they recovered $50 I killed Inst June in an automobile lcne Smith. Helen Snow. Odessa1 worth of sporting goods stolen crash involving Hanson. : Snow. Maitland G. Soencer. Phvl-! fmm cif-c rfHr nH City Income Tax Declared Void CHICAGO Two city taxes have been voided by action of; state courts, the Municipal Fi - nance Officers Association re- ports. The St. Louis city income tax was declared 'unconstitutional basis, was enacted last summer land imposed a levy of one-fourth 90c 80c 55c 20c Provo Seminary Graduation Rites Set For Sunday Graduation exercises for the' S.13 e"lv hs corning Provo LDS seminary will be con I bke nt f. B an,d H pharmacy ducted Sunday evening in the ?d he ,offl1ce Geore W' Joseph Smith building, with i38,Worthen' local attorney, students receiving diplomas sig-i An incomplete inventory re-nifying re-nifying completition of three years vealed from $200 to $300 worth work, it was announced today by 01 merchandise taken from the Ernest Frandsen, principal. I pharmacy, according to Robert L. Theme of the program will beJBushman' manager d owner. "Let This Be Heaven," conducted! The burglars entered the store under the direction of Stanley R. by first removing the glass and Gunn, a member of the Provo, then jimmying the lower bar. seminary faculty. Students will They had first cut through the receive their diplomas from door and tried unsuccessfully to Charles E.. Rowan, Jr., president remove the two-by-four bar. of the seminary board. j Mr. Worthen's door had been Preceding the seminary exer-;cut at tne lock and tnen the lock cises there will be a graduation ball in the Provo First ward recreation rec-reation hall Saturday evening, beginning at 9 p. m. Seminary graduates of last year have been invited to join in this year's dance. The student committee working work-ing in connection with Mr. Gunn in preparation of the program include in-clude Mignon Ahlstrom, Norman Ellcrtson, Kathleen Cullimore, Lee Cox, Odessa Snow, LaVon Rasmusson and Maitland Spencer. The seminary faculty includes Ernest Frandsen, Wendell M. Rig-by, Rig-by, Stanley R. Gunn, Wilford E. Smith and Calvin Bartholomew. Those receiving diplomas are: Jean C. Anderson, Joyce Atkinson, Atkin-son, Mignon Ahlstrom, Geraldine Anderson, Jeannine Anderson, Margcne Barrett, Fawn Zella Bailey, Joy Baird, Norma Baum, Helen Beesley, Don Bell, Diane Billings. Lois Aileen Brerejton, Mary Alice Brooks. Clair Brown, Erva Dean Brown, Norman Kerry Bryner. Lois Bullock, Colleen Collins, Col-lins, Shirley Christensen, Ora Louise, Chadwick, Delia Mae Chambers, Renee Cheney, Dick Christensen, Wendell Christenson, Kenn Christianson, JoAnn Clark, Phil H. Clark, June Cloward, Laura Ellen CoRdill, Deone Cole, Lee Taylor Cox, Phyllis Cox. Jo anne Creer Kathleen Cullimore,! Ronald Curtis, Norma Daley, Raymond Daley, Margaret Daniels, Jaan Draper, ' .v B . airlcla, "a?" i e MrJMln Gammell, Dale Gilchrist, Geral- dine Giraud Melvin H Giiguhn lne. Jraun. melvin xi. triigunn, Louise Hafen, Virginia Harding. t- . a. . ; - t- XT 1 j T Elizabeth Henrichsen. Lois Jean : llortnn Valprie Joan Hurst. Darvl I . T . t - T" , . T - 1 - ! King, Bill Kiser, Roma Lee, Joan Lerwill. L. F. LaPier, Stephen Udell Leavitt, Julia E. Lewis. Kenee Lewis, Barbara Lit- tlefield. Helen Jane Losee, Ev- erette R. Lowe, Clea Mae Lewis, Phyllis l. Marrot, uorotny Mc- Briae, r rea u. Mecnam, uonaia L. Myrup. Joyce Madsen, Beverly Nelson. Robert G. Nelson, Mary Kathryn Oldroyd. Geniel Parry, Bettv Patton, Bonnie J. Peay, t -di n i,: t-i TJ us aperry. ivmrit-i aieeunwii, ucu r- - 1 tr 1 1 T Stevens, Gloria Stimpson, Juanita Stueler, John A. Sutherland, Car-mela Car-mela Dawn Tanner. Norma Taylor. Tay-lor. Phil Taylor. Andrew Terry, James H. Thompson. Shirley Van Wagoner. Jenae Watkins. Dcnald t West. Ros Lvnn Westover. Re- !nec wilkey, Jeraldine Willmore, Mary Beth Wright, Paul Wright, Patricia Young, Marilyn Young, Arvcn Zufelt. r it National Distillers DAILY HERALD Burglars Get $300 From Provo Store, Domestic Trades Delegation To Visit Provo A delegation from the domestic trades department of the San Francisco chamber of commerce will visit Provo Apr. 30, Clayton Jenkins, Provo chamber of commerce com-merce manager, announced today. The San Francisco delegation will tour the Geneva Steel plant and be guests of the local chamber cham-ber at a Radar club luncheon following the plant inspection. The coast group is in charge of Carroll A. Snyker, manager of the domestic trades department of the San Francisco chamber. North Salt Lake Livestock Report NORTH SALT LAKE, April 21 (U.R) Livestock: Cattle 1310. Cattle prices were nominally steady; good to choice steers' 22.00-23.50; medium 19.50- 21.00; common 16.50-18.00; choice heifers 20.50-22.00; medium 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 com-mon 9.50-11.50; shelly canners 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; medium 18.50-20.00; low grade calves 14.50-16.00; good to choice r c U s 1 stocker and feeder steers 17.50- 9.25; good to choice stock calves 17.50-20.00. Hogs 5830. Sheep 4258. Good and choice old crop lambs 20.00-21.00; good to choice ewes 5.00; good and choice wooled ewes 7.50-9.00. Officers Solve Juvenile Thefts Two juvenile thefts involving goods worth about $80 were cleared up by the Utah county sheriff's office today, with all of the stolen goods recovered and the culprits turned over to juvenile authorities. Three small girls, one aged 12 and the others nine, were turned . . .. . . ' I " . . . morgan s Sporting uoods store in Springville and turned the boys over to the juvenile officers. Articles Ar-ticles taken included four tennis rackets and a baseball glove. The George Foster Peabody Radio awards were established in 1940 to perpetuate the memory ol George Foster Peabody, benefactor bene-factor and life trustee of the University of Georgia. FOR PLEASANT MOMENTS PM presents the show that's PUmsing Millions? Here's two on the aisle for 'The Perfect Mixer" . Two right mp front for the Positively Marvelous tost that has the critics raving ... Years for tonight! and talk aboat stars, if it isn't PM it isn't an- evening!) IT ISN'T Product Corp., N.Y. Blended Whiskey. Monday, April 21, 1947 In Merchandise Enter Law Office opened with a wire, according to. Provo police. The burglars open-r ed the first part of Mr. Worthen's safe but were unable to get the4 second open. Only papers and a few war bonds were in the safe. Nothing was reported missing. ' William J. Dalebout, manager, of the Dalebout bakery, ran into' the broken glass in back of the pharmacy when he came to work at five o'clock this morning but failed to notice anything wrong. When he later went outside he noticed the missing window glass and the hole in the door and called call-ed the store manager. Merchandise taken includes at least two radios, two electric razors, raz-ors, an undetermined number of fountain pens and pencils, clocks, watches, cameras, hair clippers, wallets, cigarette cases and lighters, light-ers, and compacts. r V Cotton tilings costly todaj MAX I TMIM tST t norm mjachin tot BtoMh Um HHI WAY wttk MMrtraM MttchM An uncontrolled bleach, that varies In strength from one borde to the next, may cause you to rrrbUath your cottons and linens. This oxidizes oxi-dizes fabric threads. They weaken and soon fray oat, as shown a bore. Bleach the CEHTIE WAY wHk Ceetreied-ActiM Parod Every bottle of Pares has the same strength, tame correct bleaching action. Used as directed, Purex ntvtr overbleaches. It provides Controlled Action because it's purified pur-ified and stabilised by the latrafil Process, txtlmthi with Purex. White and color-fast cottons and linens come out fresh, stain-free and snowy. And Purex is so laty to use!... no harder on things thaa ordinary washing. At your grtttri, THI CONTROlir? ACTION LEACH . THI fUKDC BEAUTY BATH istht amfi,md-tm amfi,md-tm aj tt lit an tnd Jutnftctkitch-tn Jutnftctkitch-tn and bathroom. Pari fits sink d drain ...rtmoves tttms and torch . . . makes tiU tnd AW ITBNINfl 86 Proof. 70 Grain Neutral Spirits.- Jl porctlsiti git am! k. JJr J T I Follow tssy dine f'm . i'J j j f $hns iettk. V |