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Show Waqe Discussions Oben For Crossing Up. MacArthiir Geheya And Five Other Utah County Industrial Plants Wag . negotiations affecting 3300 worktn at tht Geneva ana , Ironton plants of the U. S. Steel corporation opened ln Pittsburgh, P., today but local union' officials of-ficials emphasized present contracts con-tracts run for another year and that work will continue at the Injury Two Accidents use To Four Here ; If..-' ' ' j f! j ,'; Injury. to five-year-old girl i and three adults resulted . from l two Accidents in Provo Thursday fnight. - , ; v. . -. i The little girl, Janene Call, 846 West Third South, was struck by - a taxlcab when she darted around . a Provo bus Into the cab's path, ceeffoing to Provo police. She was treated at the Utah Valley hospital zor a possible leg . irac ture and released. A two-car crash On north uni versity avenue near the Rainbow Gardens injured three persons. eluding : r: . , ; N - Mrs. L." O. Turner, 335 West First North, severe face lacerations. lacera-tions. Mrs. Turner was riding with her husband, who escaped injury in-jury driver of one of the cars involved. . V ! Margaret Miller, 39, 386 South First East, (driver of the other car, badly Vcut foot, cuts and bruises. A. C Jameson, 560 Elm street. Salt Lake City, passenger in the - Miller car, Iface cuts and broken soke. '..!,'-:: Provo police said their Investigation Investi-gation of the accident is con-' con-' tinuing. . . : Mrs. Turner and Mr. Jameson were released Thursday night after treatment at the Utah Valley Val-ley hospital. Condition of the Miller Mil-ler woman was described as .'good at the hospital today. i The little, Call girl was hurt at the corner of .Fifth North and Eighth West when she got off the , bus with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Caro-line Call, and darted around the bus in the path -of a westbound . taxi driven by Joseph Stanley Willden, 68, 432 South Seventh East Chief of Police E. W. Mower said today that Provo city laws require a vehicle to slow to BO miles an hour when passing f a halted bus, and that Investigation revealed the cab was either at this speed or very near it. Chief Mower said the accident was an example of the cart which chll-( chll-( dren. and adults too, should exer-. exer-. else in getting off buses and stepping step-ping into another lane of traffic. It is almost Impossible for a motorist to stop, the chief pointed out, if a person steps directly out from behind or in front of a bus Into bis path. v Radio Listening Habits Discussed .Radio listening habits of children chil-dren formed the theme of a discussion dis-cussion by Ross Nielsen and Jessie Jes-sie Arrowsmlth, Uchers at the Maeser P.-T. - A. study group Thursday. Results of a recent poll . taken among Fifth' grade students revealed that children spend about as much time listenings to the radio as they actually spend In . school, showing the tremendous Influence radio has on children. The poll conducted by Mr. Niel- ' sen showed a decided preference among the children for detective, mystery and comic type of programs, pro-grams, followed! by westerns, sports and quiz program. None of the students indicated musical programs in their preferences. Mrs. Arrowsmlth pointed out that according to recent fan mail, good educational programs for children, if entertaining, ire as popular as stories of the less desirable de-sirable type. : Much misunderstanding misunder-standing has arisen because radio program builders have not specialized special-ized in education and educators have not specialized In radio technique. tech-nique. She claimed that tht children chil-dren are entitled to tht best we can give them in the way of rldio education and entertainment. Dorothy Hill was in charge of the meeting which was attended by about 90 persons. two plants regardless of tht out come ox current wage discussions. The negotiations art - between the U. S. - Steel corporation and the United Steel workers of America, CIO, which hold the labor- bargaining agency at both plant. .-.. ' Negotiations re ' ajse ' un-- un-- derway. local CIO officials said, between the . United a Steelworkers union and man-. man-. arement at the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe plant, Repub-1 Repub-1 lie , Cresoting plant; and the General Refractories i brick ' plant, the latter- at Lehl. About 400 men are affected r at the pipe plant, pins 26 or : Z5 at the eresotlng establish- - ment and IS at thai brick plant. When : labor contracts were signed last year with U. S. Steel for Geneva and ironton it speci fled that the wage question could be reopened at the end of a year if desired.- but mat vie con' tracts were to run for two year. Current wage discussions, may conunue for 30 , days. Contracts now ; held - by the union at Pacific States Pipe plant, Republic Cresoting and General Refractories are one-year affairs Which expire June l. A local meeting between the union nd pipe plant management is scheduled for May 3. Talks were to go forward today with Republic cresoting, ana tn oncx plant contract is to be discussed April 8. Central Utah News Driers Dr. J. Kyle Clark, Provo phys ician. has lust returned from i three months post-graduate study of obstetrics at the Margaret Hague Maternity hospital at Jer sey City, N. J. , ; v Dixie Foster, formerly of Cedar City, Utah, is visiting with her sister. Mrs. William Osborn, of 213 South First East. Miss Foster has lust returned from ' two-years stay in the American occupation zone of Ger many. She flew to Germany in February Of 1946 to act as a court reporter at the Dachau war crimes trials. She lived at the site of tht infamous Dachau con centration camp. Dixit enjoyed short, visits to Austria,- Czechoslovakia, Switzer land, France, Italy, England, scot-land. scot-land. Denmark and Sweden, which gave her a vivid picture of post-war Europe today. Miss Foster will visit relatives in southern . Utah and California after leaving her. Ninety-one-year-old Walter Cox of Provo, will attend his 134th consecutive LOS general confer ence at Salt Lake City Sunday He ha attended more conferences than any other living man. On Saturday, Mr. Cox plans to visit Mrs: Heber J. Grant, wife of the late LDS church president, "a young woman I knew 73 years ago in the Pleasant Grove Sunday school," Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunter of Provo, have received word of the promotion of their son, R. Carl Hunter, to station manager for Challenger airline company. He (assumed his new duties at Wor- land, Wyo., April 1. For the past eight months he has been station agent for the same company at Cheyenne, Wyo. jayeee Wives will give a Smor gasbord supper at the Provo Golf club Saturday from 6 until 8 p. m. The public Is Invited. . . . Ercoupe dab membership avail able. $2.30 per hour. Call Merrill Christopherson, 555. adv. Want to buy or sell a home? Call J. Edwin STEIN Company. 436. (adr.) . " Due to a last minute change in schedules, "Bad Men of Missouri" will .start at the Uinta Theater on Saturday. "Crime Doctors Gamble" Gam-ble" will end tonight adv. r 11 lin ' Will Lm HII I Announcements, invitation and printing, of all kinds. Herald HOLD IT! 4'1 if - .. , f . -1 i l i t -4 y. i L II j t A ? i h.j S .'ft . ! i ' f . t I ' t iii MacArthur Park, In downtown Los Angeles, was converted, Into a mock cemetery by vandals, protesting pro-testing the possible presidential candidacy of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The sign was repainted to read "Tinmaan-MacArthur Cemetery," and 70 wooden crosses were stuck in the park' lawn. S20.C09 Damages Sought In Suit ..Alleging that tht defendant wa under the Influence" of Intoxicating Intoxi-cating liquor, and driving 60 miles an hour at tht time of the crash, Norma Johnson, American Fork, filed suit in district court today for $20,000 i ggalnst Robert " K. Lund, also of American Fork. . Thesuit resulted from a traffic crasb J.an. 31. 1948, on U. S. 81 between Lehl and American Fork,i involving Lund' car and one tn whlch Mrs. Johnson was riding, driven ' by her husband, v George D. Johnson. v.."-.' The suit alleges that Lund was on the wrong side of tht road going 60 miles an hour, and that Lund wa: under tht influence of intoxicating liquor when the two car collided. Mrs, Johnson declares she suffered severe injuries, in-juries, including her pelvis broken brok-en in three places. She seek an unnamed amount a doctor and hospital bills, to be set later after they art more definitely known. The suit specifies that $175 already al-ready paid her husband byiLund toward the hospital expense shall be deducted from tht amount to be sought.:' Planes Go to Turkish Aid r A - r 4- T3 I :4 T 3 n .J..-. A i if"-, 1' f mm v 7 (NEA UUpkoe) U. 8. S. Rendova sails under the Golden Gate Bridge carrying 80 AT-6 planes for the Turkish Air Force. The Rendova is bound for Istanbul and Is first of three carrier-loads v. 8. Is sending Turkey under stop-Communlsm-Oreek-Turkisb aid program. Photo by Ed Hoffman, NEA-Acme photographer. Planning Board Airs 6-Year Capital Improvements Plan A six-year-old program of cap ital Improvements was discussed last night, by the Provo city plan ning commission, according to I. Dale Despafh, planning director. A statement of what 1 con Sidered the most essential need in improvements will be requested of all city department heads, Their help will also be enlisted in determining the priority of new Printing Co. Phone 283 for a representative. rep-resentative. adv. Fermanents, $4.95 up. . Ander- berg Beauty-Shop. Phone 689. Who. is Mr. Boy Scout? Dial 1400. Radio Station KCSU adv. CARNIVAL By DICK TURNER EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC FOR THE AMATEUR and the v j PROFESSIONAL STANDARD SUPPLY CO. i 83 No. University Ave. , PHONE 14 SEMATtT COMMiTTee - , ..j , I coMMvrree . ' : J..L -J-,; Ii 1:1 J: V Hp- 'mrfs wvicc we. TTft. M&ftintr.wr. " f OUHL 1949 ft V MCA developments, Mr. Despaln said. Definite plans for the new improvements im-provements will be made after recommendations come from various var-ious departments. The results will be studied by the commission and referred to the public for criticism, criti-cism, i . Accomplishments of the six-year six-year plan will be. determined by the people and the willingness of the community to help finance the improvements.' Mr. Despaln emphasized that purpose of the plan Is to. make certain that the tax payers' money being spent will be used in an economical and advantageous way towards city developments. . Kiwanis Club Spea Ice r W a rn s Against Subversive Influence A solemn warning against those who would preach or teach the doctrine that this government! is outmoded was sounded in an address ad-dress by Rev. George J. Weber of the First Congregational church, Salt Lake Ctly, Thursday at the luncheon meeting of the Provo Kiwanis club. "America at the Crossroads," was the subject of his address. "We need to be on our guard lest the heart and soul and spirit and will of the American people succumb to decay. There if a peril in . taking ' things for granted. - If we do not survive no one will survive" he declared. The speaker was Introduced by Le Roy J. Olsen. secretary of the club .who was chairman. Denzil A. Brown, club president, was In charge. "Civilization is called a contract con-tract in which three parties are Involved, he said. 'The noble dead, the living as trustees and the children yet unborn." . The speaker discussed the traits of the ' pioneer and pointed out how the very conditions of life inevitably .made for the growth of democracy and where even the survival of life depended on strength and courage, a condition in which the worth of the common com-mon man received strong empha. Is. "American ; democracy really began in the pioneer cabin on the edge of the wilderness," he asserted. as-serted. Pioneer -life developed a marked strain of self-initiative and self-reliance without state subsidies and little dependence on the government, -tie explained. He quoted from Hanson Baldwin Bald-win that "the Inherent . tragedy of our times Is that few of the American people, seem to nave a sense of historical responsibility for the future of history, of the national responsibility that inevitably ine-vitably goes with the power and 8lBYlf basketball team, Skyline Six champlens along with, members mem-bers of the coaching staff and President Howard McDonald were guests of the club. Coach Floyd Millet' Introduced the following players: Joe Nelson, Nel-son, Randy Clark, Joe Weight Brady Walker, Jack Whipple, Mel Hutchins, X. Ray Fullmer, Ivan Beema, Dick Montgomery, Evan Nielsen, Ted Thiel, Clark Green haign. and Jay Hamblin. Eddie Kimball, . director of athletics; Wayne Soffe and Stan Watts, as sistant coaches, were other guests. Other special guests were Mrs. H. B. Mensel. Tint Lady of 1947 who was introduced by Jacob Coleman, and Mrs. Ina C. Brown, wife of President Brown Joseph C. Clark announced pre liminary plans for the annual Kiwanis Ki-wanis vocational clinic to be held at the Provo high school late in April. DAILY HERALD Friday,. April 2, ma -.'.3 Larceny, Traffic Complaints Dominate City Court Cases Thoma B. ' Madsen, Orem, pleaded1' guilty In" Provo city court Thursday to stealing, used batteries from the Provo Hide and Fur company earlier ; this week. He received a sentence of a $25 fin and 30 day In jail, with the Jail term suspended on six months probation. : - Madsen was arrested by Provo police after an investigation conducted con-ducted by them on the burglary. burg-lary. The charge was petty lar ceny, with the value of the stolen batteries placed at less than $50. ueorge . a. unamberiain, is, Provo, pleaded guilty to "obtaining "obtain-ing good under false pretenses" by obtaining- $2.40 worth of food from Walgreen' Drug store and refusing . to . pay for it He J was sentenced to 20 days in jail, suspended su-spended on six months probation. - Persons either pleading guilty or forfeiting bond on no driver's license - charges . lea the- traffic parade before the court for this week to and Including Thursday. About 30 traffic complaints were handled by the court during this period. They were: No driver' license Myles Jaramillo, Bingham can yon, forfeited $io: Max ft. Brown, rrovo, xorieited gia; Boyd wor- Utah County Leads State in Traffic X Fatalities for '48 , Utah county has the dubious dubi-ous distinction of leading the; -state at the present time in? traffic fatalities for 1948 with a total of seven, two more than any other county. Death of two people In the crash neat Elberta. last Saturday Sat-urday night put the county in the lead on the road death toll. Next highest is Tooele, with five deaths, followed by -Salt Lake county, Weber and Davis with three each. , then. Provo. ' forfeited tT.Su! Jeane L. Rigney, 080 East Third North, pleaded guilty and fined $7.50; Thomas G. Curamings, Salt Lake City, expired license, plead ea guilty ana iinea i7JH)r Anne Knight, forfeited $13; Ray L. Llewellyn, Provo, forfeited $7.50; Rex ; Garn Mabey. Provo, for-. feited $70; Paul - R. Williams, Orem, forfeited $15; , . For no license plates Wen dell Davis, Santaquin, forfeited $3: Alvera A. Warden. Provo, for feited $5; Gordon H. Bestwick, Provo,. forfeited $5; Raymond B. Burns.v California, forfeited t5: James Paramore,sPovo, forfeited forfeit-ed , $5J Rex Garn Mabey, ; Provo, forfeited $5. . , For running stop signs Roy L. Fordy 423 East Fourth North, forfeited $15; George Kenneth scnoney, B35 west First South, forfeited $15: Teddy Fautih. Pleasant Grove, pleaded 'guilty and fined $15. For running red light John Lycev. 170 North University avenue, forfeited $15; K. V. TODlaS, Kt. 1, BOX -448, Provo, forfeited $15; Harold Van Wagenen, 905 East Center,' forfeited for-feited $15. For speeding Arnold Dean Powell, Lehl, forfeited $15; Mickey Heatherley, B verly Place, Orem, forfeited $70 Other traffic actions Included: William B. Stapley, 495 North Sixth East, failure to yield, right of way, forfeited $15: Jean L. Rigney, 660 . East Third. North, unlawful U-turn, pleaded guilty and fined $5; James W. Foltx, Provo, driving car through funeral fu-neral procession, forfeited $5; Rex Angus Olsen, Provo, unlawful unlaw-ful U-turn,-forfeited $5. City court actions this week also al-so included: Jos Correles and Cerstisa Valalo, joint charge of disturbing the peace by fighting, fight-ing, each forfeited $25; ' R. R. Klrkman, no age or address given, lewdness, pleaded guilty and fined $15; 'Ford Jeppeson, no age or address given! lewdness, pleaded Innocent and trial set for Apr. 3; Charles Llnvtlle, fraudulent fraud-ulent check, preliminary hearing set for May 6, held In county jail in lieu of $1000 cash or $2000 bond. . . .. NOT ELIGIBLE RENSSELAER, N. Y (U.R) A local hqusewife failed to report for March, 1948. Jury duty, a directed. di-rected. A deputy sheriff sent to her. home supplied the answer. The woman died in 1931. Statistics BORN At.Utah. Valley hospital: Girl, today, to Lawrence W. ' and Margaret nuicnings oiacK., Girl, today, to Jay and Dorothy Burr Peterson.. Boy. Thursday, to Jloy V," and Norma Burr Carter, j; MARRIAGE LICENSES r ' John Gilbert Thornton, 21, Draper, and Edna Fay Roundy, American Fork.;.. James Norman Graves, 19. Springvllle, and Lois Alleen Brc-reton, Brc-reton, 17, Orem. ' Merlin J. Norton, 19, Spring vllle, and Jane Cherrington 18,1 apnngvuie. . FOR Kitchen Cabinets, Doors' & Windows, Frames & Trims Sink Cabinets Rowley-Cabinet & Supply Co. , : 15$ West 5th South ' Phone 235$ Provo, Utah "And here Is a gentleman I have asked to give expert tes-, timony on the dangers of runaway meat pricesr PICKETS Per Foot!.. .v.3c Up FIELD FENCING 32" - 39w - 47" C; Jg ri Chicken Wire flV Wiht Barbwire rpa'ij' I'tttrt iuu uraue x'P' J Cedar Posts Dirker Lumber Co. Entrance at 1203 West Center - Phone Provo 899W FIRMAGE'S BRING YOU A FREE FAS .."'' I At 1 1 . V -r.-' ?: tn- r iiinn-ii i-rrnT - t fr'i-iiTiiiirr ii iTiimiirTWri ini Jiii itm in ttmimHMi iwnnwf"T,n,"T'fr"r"rr"nr-r"rr 1 ... . -.. ' 1 .... ' " ,. , i i A i IN FIRMAGE'S FRONT WINDOW i '; 1 " . ' ' . FROM 3 po piio to 4 po -ffio. : 7 LOVELY MODELS. WEARING THE SEASON'S SMARTEST SPRING AND SUMMER OUTFITS ' SHOWING . , . - SUITS - COATS - HATS - DRESSES . DRESSES FOR THE MATRON AND THE MISS , Yottll want to see this lovely Fashion show featuring, Seven Beautiful Models wearing the seasons favorite fashions from Firmages own stocks of new fashion arrivals I Plan to be here front 3 to 4 Saturday afternoon. |