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Show r. - ' -r Friday, Sept. 12, 1947 National Guard Completes Field Wv MURRAY M. MOLER United Press Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12 (U.R) The air arm of ' the : Utah National Guard" Sunday ! night completes, the first field maneuvers maneuv-ers ever held by an American -sniard fighter squadron. And of fleers are nappy wim e ivu and shooting shown by the peacetime peace-time Dilots. f The 36-plane ltlstfighter Peace To Take FirstAi Training Courses Provr nolice personnel, mem bers of the Utah county sheriffs office and, Utah state patrolmen operating in. Utah county, will begin a course in advanced first aid training Sept 22 under the direction of Ferron C. Losee, chairman of the.MJtah county chapter first aid committee, it was announced today. The courses wUl be given "two L Ait l 4-Via iiv an1 rniinlv sv va 9 w m, -- building and will qualify all those taking the course as advanced first aid mien. Chief of police Mower has stated that all police personnel will take the course, which will prepare them for all emergencies which might be met in the line of duty, and Sheriff Theron S. Hall has also expressed approba tion 'or xne course as applied io sheriff's deputies. .Any other person who wishes to take the course may do so by registering by phone or in person at the Red Cross office, city and county building. Mr. Losee stated. Purpose of the course is - to qualify as many advanced first aid men in law enforcement and similar agencies as is possible. All men taking and completing the course will be given the opportunity oppor-tunity to continue with a course which win qualify them as first aid instructors. The latter course will be given at a later date, Red Cross officials stated. Mechanics, Dealers Approve Final Working Contract Final agreement between Provo auto mechanics and auto dealers was reached today, 'after a last minute hitch had previously prevented pre-vented signing of an agreement reached more than a week ago. .igmy-tnree mecnanics, in a special meeting at noon today, approved ,an agreement reached and written yesterday and already signed by a representative of the dealers, If calls for a $1.41 hourly rate artel-six paid holiday per year, a ' wage increase of nine cents-'per hour over the previous contract, and a gain of the paid holidays. Under the contract which expired July 23, mechanics reecived no paid holidays. Other phases of the contract remained essentially .the same, according to - Howard B. Egbert, business agent of the International Association of Machinists, with whom the mechanics me-chanics are affiliated. RAILROAD EXECUTIVE VISITING UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12 (U.R) The west is coming into its own industrially in the opinion of R. E. Barr, vice president in charge of the Illinois Central Railroad's traffic department. Speaking before a group' of Salt Lake businessmen yesterday he said that mounting costs of labor and materials are forcing railroads rail-roads to raise their freight rates, though they don't want to. MOTHERS! Svgarswttt cad so crt , PLEASANT TASTING HIGHLY EFFECTIVE 1S.AN0 MEDICINES t "W'SS" Compounded from formula wid by Uadino, child tpe-cislitti. tpe-cislitti. Fa sees 2 -to IS yesrt. CMtCOim-MUIT uavetts Ass-raiN eUSKINI ft CMIUtttt, INC -tin tr me t At Make Barbizon Lingerie LIMITED NO. OF JOBS OPEN ON SEVING MACHINES ONLY STEADY PERMANENT WORKERS WANTED . Apply GENERAL DRY GOODS CORP. 1 49 NORTH FIRST DAILY HERALD Air Squadron Maneuvers , (squadron, based at tl municipal airport, is the Salt Lake made up of 163 officers and men from Provo, Ogden, Salt Lake City and -nearby towns. It was formed last February Febru-ary and has had once-weekly drills since a the fliers and ' troondcrews get the peaee-, peaee-, bern kinks out of their arms . that had developed war-win ning skills against Germany and Japan. Two weeks-ago, the 181st be gan , ur annual tteid training e first National Guard squadron in the nation to get this much in tensive practice.- .Before World War II. state guards had no fighter fight-er planes. The regular- army air adviser to the squadron, Lt. Col. Kermit A. Tyler, said that he was more than pleased with the work turned turn-ed in by the outfit during the maneuvers. "The boys are working closely together and I'll bet there are no better Pilots iri the country than ours." Tyler boasted, admitting he might be a "little bit pre iudiced." The colonel, a veteran of many years of war with the 13th fight er command of New Caledonia-to-the-Philioplnes fame, said that in all phases of fighter plane operation, the Utahns had turned turn-ed in respectable results. The work has included ma chine gun firing at airplane- towed aerial targets and at ground targets, dive bombing and rocket firing. "We're lucky, of course," Tyler added, "in being so close to the big Wendover aerial bombing and eunerv range. No other guard squadron and fighter squadrons Lhave been - authorized for an states has one that big so close to its base. "Our table of. organization calls for us to reach 80 per cent of our authorized strength of 303 enlisted men and 50 officers in two years that'll be February. 1949. Our officer strength is nearlv there now and we're In- creasing the number of enlisted men by 10 per cent each month. "However, we still need more enlisted men that's our ; major deficiency. We have 44 civilians who' take eare of the hangar and planes but 'we need the men for drills and maneuvers and ease- of emergency." The presepTair force organization organi-zation puts the National Guard in the front rank. In case of "an. emergency," these squadrons would be among the first to go Hhto action, so Tyler said their importance could not be overemphasized. over-emphasized. An Intensive recruiting drive for the National Guard will start Sept. 18 and last two months. It is sponsored by President Tru man. Deaths Fred R. Bringhurst SPRING VI LLE- Relatives of Dr. Fred R.i Bringhurst, 40, former form-er Springville resident, received word today of his death in Al-hambra, Al-hambra, Calif., at a heart ailment on Wednesday. Three of his five surviving brothers and sisters are of Springville, Mrs. JErnest A. Strong, Mrs. Sherman Nielson and William Bringhurst, Surviving Surviv-ing also are his widow, Mrs. Gelga Jones Bringhurst, two sons and a daughter. Born in Springville Oct. 1, 1006, he attended schools here and Brigham Young university, and graduated from University of Southern California dental college. col-lege. He practiced dentistry tn California since 1934 and previously pre-viously engaged in dentistry in Salt Lake City two years. vOliver J. Roberts LEHI Funeral services for Oliver James Roberts, 69. retired Lehi farmer who died Tuesday evening at his home of a heart ailment, were scheduled to be conducted this afternoon in the T.hi Second ward chanel. '4. He was born in American Fork Feb. 27, 1878, a son of Charles Henry and Elizabeth Shelley Roberts. He married M a b 1 e Southwick in June, 1915, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. They made their home in California, returning to Lehi in 1932. Surviving besides his widow are seven sons and daughters, ChaHes H. Roberts. Worland, WyO.; Richard and Ralph Roberts, Mrs, Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Forrester and Virginia Roberts, all pf Lehi, and Mrs. Olive St. John; Los Angeles, Cal. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest .Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS ; FCRS and dead and . useless animals Pelt prices for dead and useless use-less sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. 2 Miles West of Spanish Fork Phone 38 WEST PROVO Wilson Enters Hot Guilty Plea In Shooting Case L. R. Wilson. 48-year-old Span ish Fork canvon rancher, entered a plea of not guilty in district court today to tne second aegree murder of Hay Phillips, young Indian In-dian railroad section hand;' Wilson's trial will, b set some time in the coming, fall term,, of court. He has been at liberty on $5000 property bond since soon after the shooting. The latter allegedly al-legedly occurred on Wilson's property in July.- A request by the state .depart ment of adult probation and parole of Claude J. Peterson, Salem, be revoked, was taken un der advisement by the court until Sept 26. Peterson was convicted and placed on probation last February Feb-ruary for writing fraudulent checks. His probation stipulation included, the order, to make the checks gobd, totaling $169. The department of adult probation and parole said-he has not done this satisfactorily, and asked that his probation be revoked. Railroad Sued For $10,000 A $10,000 damage suit was filed against the Union Pacific Pa-cific railroad in district court today, an outgrowth of a truck-train crash in American Amer-ican Fork on May 15, 1944, which claimed the lives of two men. . Alta J. Van Wagoner, widow of Dean Van Wagoner who was killed in the crash, filed the damage suit on behalf be-half of her son, Leon, who, as a 3 Vt -year-old boy at that time, was also in the truck. The suit seeks $10,000 damages for the boy, alleging alleg-ing that his injuries received in the crash proved to be of a lasting and permanent na- ' ture, including a severe head laceration and concussion which "was and is of a permanent perm-anent natures" The boy's father and Clifford Clif-ford BTomlinson of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, both died two days after the crash. The accident occurred at American Fork's F o u rth West and First North. The suit filed today alleges the railroad failed to maintain the crossing in proper condition, con-dition, and that the truck became stalled on the crossing cros-sing as a result. Sidewalk Weeds Traffic Hazard Near Page School The Utah county commission today to-day referred to the state road commission a complaint that weeds along the sidewalk leading lead-ing to the Page school constitutes a serious traffic hazard to children chil-dren attending the school. School officials said the sidewalk side-walk from 12th North to the school on the cnayon road was so overgrown with weeds that the children were not using it and were walking out on the highway. thus creating a serious traffic menace. County Commissioner . Reed J. Knudsen said the pad and side walk were the responsibility of the state road commission, but that the matter would be followed up to eliminate the hazard to the children as quickly as possible. Buyer Resistance (Continued from Page One) spiral continued. At Detroit, the V.lua time highs. I The Chicago board of trade in creased margin requirements on grain from five to 25 cents a bushel. Richard F. Uhlmann, first vice president of the board; said the move was made fqr the "best interest and protection of a free open and competitive market." Steel Industry (Continued from Page One) er than regular fabricating purposes." purp-oses." However, he rioted that "it is easy to exaggerate the amount of steel actually available in the gray market'." Fairless said U.S. Steel has tried to keep its products pro-ducts out of illegal channels and claimed "good Success." Fairless, meanwhile, announced an-nounced that U. S. Steel's subsidiary, Columbia Steel Co., Is planning to build a large new sheet mill In the Los Angeles area. He told the subcommittee the j by mouth rather than by lrgec-project lrgec-project is part of U. S.. Steel's i tion. expansion program.: He said itj ' i I will help to supply far western ' i steel demands. very Afternoon (KxccpUng Saturday and Sunday Sunday Herald Publish ad Sunday Moraine Published toy aim Herald Corpora Uen. so South first West Street. Provo, Utah Entered as second class matter at the postoffice la Prove. Utah, under the act of March S. 1S7S Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county Si 00 the month, SS 00 for six months. In advance. $11.00 the year ta advance; by maU aaywboro t the United States or Its posse, stons. SI 00 the month, ft 00 fee six months; SIS 00 the year ts advance SADDLE HORSES ; FOR SENT . Hour or By the Day Mountain Side Stables. Inc. 1400 East 8th North, Prove Phone 2685M Truman Turns Kibitzer On Missouri ABOARD BATTLESHIP MISSOURI, MIS-SOURI, Sept. 12 (U.R) President Truman' was up bright and early today to do a little kibitizlng. The president stood en the open bridge of the Missouri and, with and occasional question, Watched crew members of the battleship refuel the destroyers Small and Dyess which are escorting the floating White House on its trip from Rio de Janeiro to Norfolk, va, . ' One at a time the destroyers pulled -alongside the mighty Mo. After they had cut their speed somewhat, fuel: line was thrown from the battleship to destroyer and the fuel was pumped. Since the Missouri crossed the equator yesterday, the president ial party has 'noticed a consider-. able change in the weather. Tne cool sea breezes which marked the first five days of the voyage .virtually .vir-tually disappeared. Instead ' the oartv experienced oppressive hu mlidty and many oi Mr. Truman s aides put on lighter clothing. Next week the president will have a chance to see the Missouri's Mis-souri's guns in action. Capt Robert Rob-ert L. Dennison, commanding officer of-ficer of the battleship, announced that extensive target practice will be held. The Missouri's position , this morning was about 600 miles northeast of the mouth of the Amazon river. It is due In Norfolk Nor-folk next Friday), and Mr. Truman will make the trip from there to Washington in the presidential yacht Williamsburg. Quorums Of Seventies Reorganized Affecting three of Provo's four LDS stakes, , two quorums of Seventies Sev-enties were created and four others reorganized at a recent meeting between Provo church leaders and Milton K. Hunter and Bruce R., McConkie, the latter of Salt Lake City and members of the first council of Seventy. The 370th quorum was estab lished in the East Provo stake with John H. Smeath. Sidney L. Corum, Moroni W. Smith. Earl Hawkins. Claude Davis, Robert Hellewell and Vern Thomas set up as the presidency. In the same stake, the 347th quorum was reorganized and the following presidency named: Ru-lon Ru-lon L. Redford. Clifton E Thayne, Daniel M. Keeler, Wil liam Griffiths, L-oran r. wtei-son. wtei-son. H. Lester Ross and Lee R. Freshwater. The 371st quorum was created in the West Utah stake with the presidency composed of Paul Singleton, Horace Peay, Arthur Slater. Jack Thurgood, Rex Larsen, Paul Madsen and Lowell Low-ell Call. The 34th quorum was reorganized with E. Leon Nielsen Niel-sen and E. Orville Olsen retained re-tained In the presidency from the old group - and Ervin A. Coon, Clarence Ellertsen, Guy L. Weeks and Loran E. Scott, added to the council. One member will be added later. In the Utah stake, Alfred Swenson was selected as a member mem-ber of the presidency of the 45th quorum and Byron Ferguson, Fer-guson, stake mission president, was named to fill a vacancy in the recently organized 359th quorum. Scientists To Use Tame' Atom Smasher MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 12 U.R) oi Minnesota scien- "tame" atom smash- er, embarked today on an attempt to learn what holds matter to gether. By scattering the atom's nucleus the world's smallest particle of matter they hope to learn what matter is composed of. For their experiments, designed to shed light on a hitherto unchartered un-chartered field of physics, . the scientists will use a couped-up 5,000,000-volt electrostatic gener ator, most powerful of its type in the nation and similar to the atom smasher which helped America produce the atomic bomb. Dr. John Williams, atom scientist scien-tist whb played an important part in developing the atomic bomb at Los Alamos, N. M., during the war, heads the project. Dr. J Morris Blair, who also was at Los Alamos, will be his chief assistant. Tablets of penicillin were de veloped last year which could be taken by mouth in doses of 50,000 jand 100,000 units. About three! times the dosage of penicillin is I required when the drug is taken HATE YOUR RUGS Cleaned By Romney Rug and Furniture Cleaners Phone 056R4 Prove KFD 1, Box 5CS CORNER FINE BUILDINJJ -4 FULLY EQUIPPED . GOOD GOING BUSINESS SPACE FOR MOTEL CABINS - MAIN HIGHWAY LOCATION Priced for immediate sale This is truly a fine- buy. See At Once, Payne Real Estate & Ins. Go. 59 East Center St. Provo Phone 2644 Stable Controversy Slated For Early Hearing In Court Provo city's court fight against the Mountainside Riding a tables is at present; involved in- legal preliminary maneuvering prior -to bringing the ease to trial on its merits probablythe latter part of this month, a study oi -court records revealed today. - The city's request for a temporary injunction against the stables is still under advisement ad-visement by the court, and may not be acted upon an til the ease actually begins trial. Tentative trial date, ha been set fa' Sept. 24, subject to completion of briefs and various legal Instruments by attorneys en that date. The citjs .has ' charged the i stables, Owned by D. Spencer: Crow, with violating tne city, zoning laws because of its alleged j maintenance of horses In a resi- ' deritlal zone where the latter is forbidden. I In a recent zoning decision by the ' city - commission, the latter1 voted to keep the area residential. despite a request that it ' be changed to agricultural. However, How-ever, two' members of the com mission, 'Commissioners B. D Palfreyman and J. Earl Lewis. expressed the opinion that -Grow has definite rights i, under the prior use clause of 'the zoning ordinance. The area in question was in an agricultural zone and being used for that purpose before be-fore it was changed to residential. Just what these prior use rights are, Or if they , exist at all, will undoubtedly be. the chief issue of the coming court battle. Aptitude Tests For Pre-Medics Scheduled at BYU Professional aptitude tests for students planning to enter medi cal colleges in 1948 will be held Oct. 25, 1947 and Feb. 2, 1948, it was announced today by Dr. C. Lynn Hayward, pre-medical ad-; viser at engnam xoung university. univer-sity. Sponsored by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the testa will be administered simultaneously simul-taneously in 500 examination centers; cen-ters; throughout the " county, Dr. Hayward said. Centers at which they may be taken in Utah are at BYU, University of Utah, and Utah State Agricultural College. "Students who will have completed com-pleted their pre-medical training by autumn, 1948, are urged to take the October test so that they may send in their , application early to medical schools of their choice," he explained. Test rec ords will be forwarded to three colleges of medicine designated by each applicant, he indicated. Advance registration must be made by Sept. 27 for the Oct. 25 test, and by Nov. 15 for the Feb. 2 test, according to the association announcement In Provo this reg istration should be made at 263 Brimhall Bldg., BYU campus. Students who took the 1947 test on Jan. 11 may be re-examined on Oct. 25. if they are applicant for a 1948 medical college class. Burglar Either Not Greedy Or Gets Case of Cold Feet SPANISH FORK A burslar who broke into Curly's Lunch for the second time within ten days Thursday night was not the greedy typ - - - or else he was scared away before completing his haul, sheriffs deputies re ported today. Only part of the money in the lunch stand, amounting to four or five dollars, was taken, but Floyd "Curly" Bowen, owner of the lunch stand, told officers he returned to the place about 1 p.m. after he had locked up earlier in the evening, and upon entering the building thought he heard something In the basement. His investigation disclosed nothing, no-thing, but it Is thought the burglar may have been hiding, and then got scared away. Entry was made through the coal chute, same method of entry that characterized character-ized the other burglary earlier last week. Officers are also Investigating a burglary of the L&H Tire shop on North Main street, in which $1.50 in dimes . and nickels was taken from the petty cash fund The Greeks knew the earth (was round 2000 years before ! Columbus thought it was. Sweet Corn any amount for canning; or table. We deliver. ;Phone 098-R:2 NUTTALL'S GLADVIEW GARDENS DRIVE-IN Defendants Gets Extra 30 Days Wendell Weston White was - in the county jail today rue- - fully, contemplating-the fact . that, when a man appears before be-fore District Judge W. Stan--ley Dunford, the 'Judge likes" , him 'sober. White,, brought in to answer, an-swer, back-alimony , charges, ... had Imbibed a little - too freely o.trJohn Barleycorn prior" to his court appearance, appear-ance, court attaches said. - Judge; Dunford gave him 30 days On theAHmsny-' theAHmsny-' chargeand---aTSother0for contempt of court brought on by the defendant's somewhat some-what abnormal condition. lrUuE r n i U VVUUUAJ Budket Priced, Too Before you buy furniture ANYWHERE take a few moments to shop through our store through the floors of GOOD furniture, styled to the moment constructed by craftsmen and budget-priced, too! Use our convenient credit if you desire no extras added just good old-fashioned, dollar-for-dollar furniture values every day of the week at the GRANITE. CIRCULATING HEATERS STUDIO COUCH In a choice of beautiful, lone last- in patterns and colors. .... to match any eoler scheme. 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