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Show Monday, April 5, 1948 jCivic Leaders rto Coinf er On 1U.S. 50 & 89 : Bettering the conditions of Highways 80 and 89 will be the iaitri of an Invitational meeting Jot mayors, civic leaders and chamber of commerce rejpresen-ttatives rejpresen-ttatives of approximately 20 cities nd towns at the Chicken Roost Saturday. 'The meeting, which will begin at 12:30 p. m. to confer on the iways and means of improving the roads for more scenic appreciation, apprecia-tion, will be sponsored by the JEpringville chamber of commerce. com-merce. Replies from most of the .officials .of-ficials invited have been received, indicating an interest in the project, pro-ject, J. A. Miller .secretary .said, i The invitation called attention atten-tion to hazardous and undesirable undesir-able conditions of routes 50 and 89, and to the fact that all natural na-tural scenic attractions in the state v of Utah are accessible-, .wholly or in part, by travel on .these routes. i The aim of the meet will be to improve these roads so that bidding for tourist travel can begin. 1 The conference will enable the group to find out what steps have already been taken by individual croups, and correlate the findings find-ings into one over-all program. Flans are being formulated to draft a program during the meeting meet-ing to present to the Utah state highway commission, Mr. Miller stated. Maw Returns From Eastern Travel 7 SALT LAKE CITY, April 5 (U.R) W Gov. Herbert B. Maw today "returned to his office in the state capital voicing optimism that a Slant! manufacturing plant idle tinea the war years soon may be operating again. Maw, during the past week, toured several midwest and eastern east-ern cities ferreting out possible operators of the Manti plant and came back with the report that .three companies expressed inter-st inter-st In viewing the Manto facilities facili-ties and in viewing other possible factory sites in Utah. HEARING SET ON POWER PLANT ZONING DETAILS Provo's city commission will conduct a public hearing in the commission room at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday on rezoning details necessary nec-essary to the enlargement of the Provo power plant building. 4P Your Car's Looks ! Expert Body - Fender and Paint Service Skilled repalftnen make fenders and bodiea look new. Paln'tin done according TO factory methods . . . guarantee "A-l" service. SAFETY INSPECTION STATION NO. 4 Central Utah Motor Company 410 So. Univ. Ave - Provo, Ctah ft ' OUlamerica is : oa peaceful ff AMERICA J&ch co&ee always tastes better EDWARDS IS ALWAYS RICH COFFEE Featured at DAILY HERALD Funerql Set For Victim of Crash AMERICAN FORK Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday Tues-day at 12 o'clock noon In the Third LDS ward chapel for Harold Har-old B. Greening, 19, who died Saturday afternoon of injuries sustained in a head-on - automo bile crash less than three hours earlier on the lower Geneva road. The deceased is the son of Mr. Emma Greening and is survived by his mother and 10 brothers and sisters. ; Friends may call at the Greening Green-ing home tonight and tomorrow prior to the services. Burial will be in the American Fork city cemetery under the direction of Anderson & Sons mortuary. Kathryn C. Black AMERICAN FORK Funeral services for Mrs. Kathryn C. Black, 76, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Community church here. Mrs. Black died Saturday Sat-urday at 7:43 a. m. at the home of J. Ralph Seibel, following a brief illness. She was born Sept. 5, 1871 In New York, a daughter of Payne Kilburn Coggswell and Marvena Coggswell,, and was married Dec. 9, 1906 to John C. Black in Chicago. Chi-cago. His death ocurred Oct. 18, 1931. Since that time Mrs. Black has resided with the Seibels and accompanied them to Utah when they moved here in November of 1943, Mr. Seibel being connected with the Geneva steel plant. For nearly four years now she has resided here with the Seibel family fam-ily when they located in American Amer-ican Fork. The only survivor is a sister, Mrs. Nathan Wekks of Des Moines, Iowa. Friends may call at the Ander son & Sons mortuary, 69 East Main street, from 7 to 8:30 p. m. Monday and Tuesday prior to the services. Burial will be in the city cemetery here. Emma Thomas Prior SPANISH FORK. Mrs. Emma Prior, 81, wife of Andrew Prior, died Saturday at the family home, 347 West Fourth North, in Spanish Span-ish Fork, of causes incident to age. Mrs. Prior was born January 1, 1867, a daughter of William and Elizabeth David Thomas. She received re-ceived her early education in the schools of Spanish Fork. A member mem-ber of the LDS church, she was active in the Relief Society, and was a visiting teacher for many years. Fifty-three years ago, on November No-vember 29, 1893, she was married in Provo to Mr. Andrew Prior. She is survived by her husband and the following children, George Lewis Prior of Spanish Fork, Dean Prior, of Lehi, and Mrs. LaVern Reece of Magna. Also by two sisters, Mrs. A. B. Rockhill and Mrs. Nate Rockhill, of Salt Lake City. In addition, she is survived by a grandson, Gene Prior, whom she raised from Infancy, six other grandchildren, grand-children, and four great-grandchildren. One son, William Prior, preceded her in death. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Thursday, at 2 p.m., in the Spanish Fork third ward chapel, und,er the direction of Bishop J. Austin Cope. Friends may call at the family home Monday after 6 p.m., and Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery, directed by the Claudin funeral home. The stars are classified according accord-ing to their apr$rent brightness and not their size. Honor If by visiting your nearest Army post or Armory en April 6 Veterans Are Invited to Investigate the ORGANIZED RESERVE CORPS 165 W. 1st No., Ph. 3859 Charles E. Jones Called By Death '''' Charles E. Jones, 79, died late Sunday night at his home, 681 North " Fifth West, following a short illness. He had been a farmer in Provo for 60 years. , He was born April 19. 1868 in San ; Bernardino Calif., a son of John D. and.j.' Susanna Boren Jones. After. re- (ivinffhis a i call wauvab.fi, in San Bernar- dino schools,, he moved to Mona. Utah wiui ilia v" f . - t-11 -All, t. cilia wmic a uii a small boy. In 1880,. the family moved to Provo, where he attended the old Franklin school and later Mr. Jones the BY academy under Karl G. Maeser. As a youth he was engaged en-gaged in logging and worked in various .saw mills. He and his father built one of the first saw mills in Provo canyon. He was married to Martha Jones May 15, 1889 in the Manti LDS temple. Following their marriage, they made their home in Provo. Mr. Jones furnished the first team to break the ground for the first road to the MIA Girls' home in Provo. An active LDS church membei all of his life, he served an LDS mission to the Southern - states from 1897 to 1900. He served as ward teacher for many years in the old Provo Third ward, and held the position of high priest at the time of his death. He also was an active member of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are his widow, two sons and three" daughters, C. Alma Jones of Orem, J. Gilbert Jones, Mrs. Charles W. (La Real) Mitchell Mitch-ell and Miss Etta Jones of Provo, and Mrs. Joseph E, (Florence) Barker of Evanston, Wyo.; 15 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one brother and three sisters, Irvin Jones of Tre-monton, Tre-monton, Mrs. Rosa Robison and Mrs: Annie Spendlove, both of Provo, and Mrs. Ella Kelley, Los Angeles, Calif. Services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the Provo Third-Rivergrove ward chapel, under the direction of W. Frank Killpack, bishop of the Rivergrove LDS ward. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary, Wednesday from 6 to 8 p. m. and at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Mitchell, 432 West Third North, Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City burial park. There is no known material that will completely confine magnetism. mag-netism. Award Asked for S Credited With Say SPANISH FORK. The Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, is making application for the national life saving award on behalf of Jay Zabriskie, 15-year-old Spanish Fork Eagle scout, according " to R. W. Doman, chief executive of the council. Zabriskie, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zabriskie, 764 North ' Second East, Spanish Fork, was credited with saving sav-ing the life of Merle Taylor, also of Spanish Fork, who started choking on crackers that became lodged ins her throat during a school party last December, it was reported. report-ed. Mr. Doman said the application appli-cation for the award was be- i ing seni 10 ine national scoui organization, after an investigation inves-tigation o the incident by the committee on scout advance- ? .'J i - y I ? v , -V' - ' f tm r.-.: ? Spring Can Bring The New Look In Your Home Brighten up your living room for the coming of Spring by having all your slip-covers sent to the cleaners. It gives your morale a boost to enliven your home with freshly cleaned slip-covers and drapes. For good, dependable service and satisfying results send S them to McRAND'S. ALWAYS PROMPT SERVICE EFFICIENT CLEANING by EXPERTS ORIGINAL BEAUTY RESTORED McRAND DRY CLEANERS 151 North 1st East Wa ril ick GOP Candidate f o r Utah County Commissioner Merrill N. Warnick, Manila, president of the Timpanogos LDS state and one of the West's outstanding out-standing dairy authorities, announced an-nounced today he will seek the Republican nomination for two-year two-year Utah county commissioner. Mr. Warnick 'is the second candidate can-didate for county commissioner to make a formal announcement. E. H. Long, Orem, also a Repub llcan, is seeking the two-year commission post. Mr, Warnick is a member of the Utah State Agricultural college board of trustees, and has held this position for the past several years. He is president of the Utah State Dairy federation, and Utah representative on the National Dairy federation committee. Agrf-culture Agrf-culture has been the predominent interest of his life, and the state leadership he extends in this field is backed by practical experience ex-perience gained from the large dairy farm he operates in Manila. Interested in the welfare of boys and girls, he has been an active 4-H leader and worker for the past 20 years. An active church worker all of his life, Mr. Warnick was bishop of the Manila ward for several years prior to his becoming Timpanogos stake president. He is a lifetime resident of Pleasant Grove and Manila. Wilford T. Neves. PLEASANT GROVE Wilford Trane Neves, 62, died in a Provo hospital Sunday at 5:30 a. m. of a heart ailment. He was born in Millville, Cache county, Jan. 14, 1886, a son of William and Abigail Shaffer Neves. At the age of 8 he moved with his parents to the Big Horn basin in Wyoming, where they were. among the first settlers. He married Mary E. Carling in the Salt Lake LDS temple. They made their home in Wyoming until 1913, when they moved to Pleasant Grove. Mr. Neves filled a two-year mission for the LDS church in the east central states, served on the stake high council while a resident resi-dent of Burlington, and served as counselor in the Pleasant Grove Third ward bishopric. At the time of his death he was secretary of Timpanogos stake high priests quorum. He was Pleasant Grove city watermaster for four years, and until his death worked as custodian cus-todian of the Pleasant Grove high school. Surviving are his widow, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; five daughters and one son, Mrs. Erna Allen, Clearfield; Mrs. Elda Steiner, Layton; Mrs. LaVerle Makin and Mrs. Donna Randall, Pleasant Grove; Wilford Leslie Neves, a Brigham Young university student, Provo; Mrs. panish Fork Lad ing Life of Girl ment for the Palmyra district. The accident occurred during dur-ing a "spin the bottle" game at the home of Miss Georgana Adams, a Spanish Fork school ' teacher. The girl, . was . required re-quired to eat crackers and whistle within a certain time limit. 7 In the excitement, she got the crackers caught in her throat and started to choke and gasp for air. When she fell to the floor and lost consciousness, con-sciousness, Zabriskie rushed to her aid. He dislodged the crackers by reaching down her throat and pulling them out. After giving the girl artificial respiration, res-piration, until she regained regain-ed consciousness and was breathing freely again, Zabriskie, Za-briskie, who is a member of Troop 74, administered treatment treat-ment for a slight case of shock. Phone 2840 Provo r V' I: V 'MERRILL N. WARNICK Planes Crash (Con tinned from Page One) pilots had mentioned recently some "frolicking" of Russian fighters and "indulgence in' aerobatics." aero-batics." "But no Russian plane ever before be-fore tried to push another allied plane out of the air corridor," he said. "It was never before done dangerously." The Russian threw a tut of secret police aronad the crashed Russian flfhter, and not until five and a half ' hours after the accident were British officials permitted to examine It, although It fell In the British tone. At 6 p. m. local time the Russians Rus-sians had hot permitted removal of bodies from the wreckage of the transport, which was in the Russian zone. British authorities began an immediate house-to-house check of residents in the area near Gatow airfield, where the British plane was about to land when the air collision occured, to gather evidence of persons who saw the planes collide. Mary Adamson, American Fork; 14 grandchildren; three brothers and a sister, William Neves, Mee- teetse. Wyo.; Chester Neves, Bur lington; Ernest Neves, Millville, and Mrs. Alice Dobson, Los An geles, Cal. ? Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Pleasant Grove Third ward chapel by Neil Y. Fugal, bishop. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Olpin mortuary at Pleasant Grove Tuesday evenihg and at the family fam-ily home Wednesdaymorning until un-til time of services. iP ' tyfk Our Spring So'rvico jy id - Savos You Money 5W y fyAAMj It's Km to take off your Ford's winter underwear and giv It new IHZMTl KQjlj$IjFl spfinojjfime performance. Out; Ford Dealer service is just right for 1 lYSfT? Fords and saves you money 4 ways with ! f I 0enul I TJ t5N jSlf UtyWj 2. Ford-trained Mechanics ! Ik xl I Spuy I 3-M3.?h.ra;opproved i Qkukj jbbteilMHj Equlpmentrd ' WE FORD DEALERS KNOW FORDS BEST! Kg1 M Your ford Dmalar InvH yon to Brin to Htm FnJ Mit Shtm, Swwctoy Ivnimgt NIC mlwit. tMan to Mm Forwf Itafer, Sunday Aftvnooiu NIC iftwork. Sm your nsvipepsr for tim ami tie f fa. TELLURIDE MOTOR PAUL D. VINCENT, Gen. Mgr. PROVO, UTAH PHONE 1000 ' Army Day Open House Slated at Armory Tonight Open house will be held at the national guard . armory, , 47 North First West, from y 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. tonight in observance of Army Day, scheduled. Tuesday. , The 145th Field Artillery battalion and the 145th FA group will exhibit weapons, radios, kitchen and airplane eqnipment,- end an 18-ton "nigh-speed: tractor.) In addition, movies will be - shown of Uie last war,, and some of the current developments. develop-ments. Colonels Frederick A. Harris Har-ris and Ralph Morgan, the local commanders, state that men and officers will -be on hand and will be 'glad to explain ex-plain the uses of the various pieces of equipment. I LDS Conference (Continued From Page One) gathered Saints against over-consumption over-consumption of meats. He said meat was unnecessary in - the diet, and that. Joseph Smith, church prophet, had de creed it so. He said that God, speaking through Smith, had advocated ad-vocated a meatless diet for the church faithful. "Why worry about the scarcity of meat or its high price?" he asked. "If you are sincerely following fol-lowing the words of the Lord, you won't be eating meat anyway." Other speakers who addressed the throng of Saints also spoke on the worrisome problems of peace and the "threat' of the spread of atheistic communism." Ezra Taft Benson, another member of the council of Apos tles, declared that there is . "no place for communism in the world, and there is no place for the atheistic theory of life in the hearts of American citizens or members of the Latter Day Saints church." Benson declared "our message is the message of peace and love; but we stand firmly behind the principles of the constitution of the United States and the Declaration Declar-ation of Independences Other speakers were Levi Ed gar Young of- the council of seventy sev-enty and Marion G. Romney, an assistant to the council of twelve. Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by die Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. SO South First West Street, Provo. Utah. Entente! as second class matter at the postofflce In Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879 Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, $1.00 - the month. (6.00 for 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: $13.00 the year la advance. Mining Stocks Salt Lake Exchange SALT LAKE CITY, April 5 OfcS) Mining stocks: Bid Asked Bingham Metals . .02 .02 t Cardiff 21 .22 Chief Con. 1.30 1.40 Clayton Silver .45 .46 Colorado Con. .. .03 '4 .04 Combined Metals .20' .23 Croff .01 ai .02 East Standard .04 .05 la East Tintic Coal. .08 .16 East Utah .49 .50 Eureka Bullion . .16 'i .18 Eureka Lily Con. .37 . .38 la Eureka Mines .. .05 .08 Horn Silver 34 .40 Kennel : 11 .14 Keystone .32 .38 Mammoth .28 .40 Moscow 02 i .03V4 Mtn. City Copper .49 .75 Naildriver 57 .59 New Park 1.6214 1.6714 North Lily 52 .56 North Standard . .0314 .0514 Ohio Copper .1914 .21 Park Bingham .. .40 .42 Park City Cori. . . .0714 .0814 Park Nelson .07 . .08 Park Premier . . . 2.60 3.00 Park Utah' . .05 .09 Plumbic 8.70 6.00 Silver King Coal. .01 4 .02 Swansea Con 014 .02 Tintic Central . . .31 .33 Tintic Lead 1,50 1.57H Tintic Standard . .02 .03 Victor Con 03 J05 Wilbert . a. .06 .07 'j Zuma .05 ',4 .07 Markets at a Glance By UNITED PRESS Stocks higher in moderate trad ing. Bonds irregularly higher; U. S. governments easy. Curb stocks Irregularly higher. Silver unchanged at 74c a fine ounce. Cotton firm. Wheat futures closed up 4 to lc. Hogs slow, cattle and sheep steady. Produce Market NEW YORK, April 8. (U.R) Produce: I Potatoes steady; Idaho Russets (100 lbs.) 6.75-7.00. Dressed Poultry: Steady; broil ers 68-69; ; fowls 44-84; Long Is land ducks 30-32; chickens 64-66. Live Poultry: Quiet; fowls 43-44. Police Nab Four More Juveniles For Total of 39 Provo police today announced the arrest of four mor Provo juvenile boys, bringing to 39 the number caught in the intensive juvenile crime hunt staged by po nce over the past several weeks, Half a dozen local burglaries and numerous car prowls have been traced to the four most re cently apprehended, according to police. The boys were said to be connected in their criminal activities ac-tivities with several other of the juveniles recently arrested. Salary Boost For ' Denver 'U' Staff ' DENVER Salary increases amounting to an annual total of $200-000 were announced for the Denver university staff at a gen eral faculty meeting. An immediate salary adjustment adjust-ment of $28,000 "In recognition of the exceptionally fine work dona this year by the superior faculty and staff was announced at the same time. Checks in amount of $50 for professors and $25 for administrative, secretary ' antl maintenance personnel were paid out for the immedia'e adjustment. Agricultural scientists can determine de-termine what foods a plant lacks by analysis of the leaves. IT'S TRUE i Watch Repairing of Highest Quality! HOWS THE TICKER? We mean, your watch, of course, because even the finest watches need periodic peri-odic "checkups" by our skilled, scientific watch repair re-pair department. Yes ... for normal preventative pre-ventative care . . . or any type of repairs . . . your watch will receive better attention from the highly trained watch repairmen at TMMSTOMV ATCAXTOrftT- ornan - JEWELERS sk i w IL V IZlTirftlI l MB eo. V SilFElVilY STORES |