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Show 1 i " Tuesday, April 13, 1948 Compound Building Costs Send City '48 Quarterly Expenses Abbvej-ast Year "".Construction" on the city com-"pound com-"pound during the first three .gnonths of 1 948 was the principal factor In sending total city ex--penditures for that period to a JSolnt $84,007 higher than the amount spent for the same jponths In 1947, a study of City .Battle Creek -Veterans Post 'tlect Officers PLEASANT GROVE Kenneth Ken-neth Van Wagner has been elect-ed elect-ed commander of the Battle Creek post No. 7561 of the Veterans Vet-erans of Foreign Wars, it was reported today, following a monthly business meeting of the organization held at the Alpine Grill. - . Other officers elected include .Kenneth Qillman, senior vice .commander; Don Smith, Junior 'Vice commander; Glenn Nielsen, publicity man; Myles O. Harris, Quartermaster; c.na noDcn noia-away, noia-away, chaplain. ''f Following the business meet-'ttz, meet-'ttz, a dinner was served to the members present. Officers Named By Eureka Elks "V EUREKA Le Bird has hen 'installed as exalted ruler of the Tlntic lodge No. 711, BPOE, it was Reported today, following an in- aiauauon meeting 01 me loage. otner oriicers installed were -Eldon Nelson, leading knight; -John Donnelly, loyal knight; Mac , Bigler, lecturing knight; Herbert Shook, treasurer; James Cullen, 'secretary; John Gatley, junior tyler; Ernest : Boyns, three-year trustee; Alexander Blight, esquire, ' and Howard Bellows, inner guard. Byron Jones, Park City, district , officer, acted as the installing of- ficer. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights When dioHf of kidny function permits poisonous matur to remain In your blood. It B ; may causa najnrins- bar leach, rheumatic pain. lec pains, low of pep and anerry, art-ting' art-ting' up nighta, swellins. pufflncaa under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. fVequent or canty passages with smarting and burning-sometimes burning-sometimes show there is something wrong With your kidneys or bladder. Voa't-wait t Ask your druggist for Dean's PUia, a stimulant dluretlo. Used successfully by millions for orer Bp years. Doan's give hapV relief and will kelp the 16 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste) from your blood. Get Doan's Fills. (Adv.) Mrs. Allie Bertin Cherrington is back In the Bertin Beauty Shop as manager again. She offers the latest in hair shaping styling and Permanent Waving. BERTIN BEAUTY SHOP 256 East Center Phone 1343 W U6HT OF 161 WEST CENTER i m-iii.Ti '.. M. h . ' D1ILY HERALD Auditor I va J. Benson's quarter ly report revealed today. Total city expenditures for the period this year totaled 1173,801. according to Mrs. Benson's report, while expenses ex-penses for the same time last year were $109,794. Of the $64,007 difference, toe compound com-pound building construction accounted for better than $45,000. The city paid out $46,798 on the building to Mar. 31 of this year, against only $1310 for the same period per-iod in 1947. Higher prices and rising cost levels are reflected throughout the report, with increases of sev eral thousand dollars In each of several other departments accounting ac-counting for the balance of the added expenditures. The contingent fund, for example, ex-ample, spent $10,812 against $7768 for a corresponding period last year; the police department spent $18,313 against $14,430; the fire department listed expenses of $14,327 against $10,722; and the streets and sidewalks fund and related departments, $23,973 against $16,933. The report listed city revenues of $76,923 for the period, an, increase in-crease of $20,522 over the same period last year. The increase was accounted for by the $32,838 which the city received for the first time this year as its share of state liquor revenues. Total 1948 budget is $742,138. With one-fourth of the year gone, the $173,801 expended is slightly less than one-fourth of the total budget. Charity M. Garrett NEPHI Charity Mangleson Garrett, 70, died at her home in Salt Lake City, Sunday evening from causes incident to age. Mrs. Garrett was born Sept. 23, 1877 at Levari, a daughter of Charles and Eliza Mangleson. She was married to George Garrett in 1901 and moved to Nephi where she has lived until the past few years. Mr. Garrett died 16 years ago. Mrs. Garrett was a member of the LDS church and an ardent worker in the various organizations. organiza-tions. At one time she was president presi-dent of the Nephi South ward Relief Re-lief society. She is survived by a son and daughter: La Von Garrett, Ogden'; and Wanda Wade, Salt Lake; five grandchildren and six brothers and sisters, Dora Christensen and M. W. Mangleson, Salt Lake; Charles A, and Lorenzo Mangleson, Mangle-son, Mary E. Gardner and Edna Hanson, Levan. Time and place of funeral services serv-ices will be announced later. Burial will be in the Vine Bluff cemetery at Nephi. A MATCH CAN fffSffV AT NIGHT FOR ABOUT 7 MILES By ALERT AND ACCURATE yS. mjsp WILL RF MfiPfi j, ----- "mii ACCURATE WHEN YOU WEAR STANDARD GUARANTEED GLASSES" STREET IN PROVO Rites Arranged for Hyrum James Blood AMERICAN FORK Funeral services for Hyrum James Blood, 80, who died Sunday, will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the American Fork Third ward chapel, with Bishop Walter Devey in charge. He was born May 13, 1867, in American Fork, a son of George and Sophia Franks Blood. He attended American Fork city schools. He married Phoebe Singleton In American Fork March 17, 1892, and she preceded him in death last year. Mr. Blood was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints and was caretaker of American Fork city cemetery lor 30 years. Survivors are one son and three daughters: Boyd James Blood, American Fork; Mrs. George Weston, Emmett, Ida.; Mrs. William Wil-liam D. Jones, Lehi, and Mrs. J. E. Walker, Pleasant Grove; 19 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the family home, 133 West Third North, from 10 a. m. until time of services serv-ices Wednesday. Burial will be In American Fork city cemetery under direction of Anderson and Sons mortuary. , Rosa Hiatt Tervort PAYSON Rosa Hiatt Tervort, 73, 228 West First North, died in a Pay son hospital Sunday morn ing. Born May 13, 1874, at Payson, she was a daughter of James M. and Martha Ellen Taylor Hiatt. An active worker In the LDS church, Mrs. Tervort served as president of the Third LDS ward Relief society and in the presi dency of the Nebo stake Primary, She lived in Payson all of her life. She was married to John Franklin Tervort June 11, 1896, in Provo. He died Aug. 25, 1939. Surviving are one son, Clyde F. Tervort, Payson; six daughters, Mrs. Edna Twede, Payson; Mrs. Zina Conway, Los Angeles; Mrs. Marie Larson, Provo; Mrs. Eva Merrill, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Wil-ma Wil-ma Rasmusson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Iris Lindstrom, Benjamin; 23 grandchildren; two great-grand children; two brothers, James F. and Welter S. Hiatt, Payson. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Payson Third LDS ward chapel by Abner Balrd, bishop. Friends may call Tuesday evening ev-ening at Valley mortuary and at the family home Wednesday prior pri-or to services. Burial will be in Payson city cemetery. Wilma B. Adamson LEHI Wilma Beth Adamson, 19, daughter of Lloyd B. and Opal Wadley Adamson, Lehi, died at her home Monday at 2 a. m. of complications following influenza. She was born Oct. 17, 1928, at American Fork, where she lived until the family moved to Lehi in 1938. She was an honor graduate of Lehi high school and a Sunday school teacher in the LDS church. She was a sophomore student at Utah State Agricultural college col-lege at the time of her death. She was active in publications and drama at USAC, a member of Spurs, honorary service group, and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Surviving besides her parents, are three sisters, Mrs. Richard Stone, Provo; Mrs. Dean Mitchell, Salt Lake City, and Elaine Adamson, Adam-son, Lehi; also a maternal grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Lehi Second LDS ward chapel. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove city cemetery. Friends may call at the family home Tuesday evening and Wednesday Wed-nesday until time of services. OLDERx WHISKIES... ir it National Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N. Y. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. The straight whiskies in this product are 5 years or more old. 30 straight whiskey. 70 grain neutral Timp Underpass Opened To Kids In Formal Ded ication Seven hundred school children marched through the newly completed com-pleted Timpanogos underpass Monday afternoon at official opening ceremonies of that structure. struc-ture. Commissioner J. Earl Lewis cut the tape opening the tunnel after dedicating It. He told the large Julia M.1 Okelberry GOSHEN - Funeral services for Mrs. Julia M. Okelberry, 82, lifelong resident of Goshen, who died at a Payson hospital Monday Mon-day at. 11:15 a. m. following a major operation, will be conducted conduct-ed Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Goshen junior high school auditorium, audi-torium, with Bishop Evelyn Kirk officiating. 1 Born Dec. 5, 1865, in' Goshen, she was a daughter of Hans and Miranda Ispson Jasperson. -She received her education in Utah county schools and married Peter Okelberry Jan. 26, 1886, in the Logan temple, Church of Jesjas Christ of Latter-day Saints. He died in 1906. She was an active member of the LDS church, in which she worked in various organizations during her early life. Surviving are three sons and one daughter, Edwin (Ted) and Earl Okelberry, Goshen; Mrs. John Nelson, Goshen, and Dr. A. M. Okelberry, Salt Lake Cfty; 12 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; two' brothers, Alma and Stephen Jasperson, Goshen; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Menlove, Springlake, Utah county, coun-ty, and Mrs. Penie .Peterson, Blackfoot, Ida. Friends may call at the Valley mortuary in Payson Wednesday afternoon and evening and at the family home in Goshen Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in the Goshen city cemetery. Walter D. Gledhill Funeral services for Walter Duke Gledhill, 67, who died Sunday, Sun-day, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Santaquin Second Sec-ond ward chapel with Bishop Lynn Crook officiating. Friends may call at the Melvin Smith residence after 10 a. m. Thursday. Burial will be in Santaquin San-taquin cemetery under direction of Claudin funeral home. Ada B. McKee Funeral services for Ada Brad- shaw McKee, 28, who died Sunday, Sun-day, will be conducted Wednesday Wednes-day at 1:30 p. m. in the Bonne-ville-Tenth ward chapel with Bishop Earl Craythorn of the Tenth ward presiding. f riends may call at Claudin funeral home Tuesday from 6 to 8 p. m. and at the family home, Route 2, Box 98, SpringviUe road, prior to services Wednesday. Burial will be in Provo city cemetery. CARD OF THANKS May we express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who so kindly assisted us during the recent death of our beloved wife Ora May Cunningham. Cunning-ham. For the many kindly acts, services ser-vices rendered and words of consolation, con-solation, we are truly grateful. Dr. S. J. Cunningham and Eldene Cunningham Lange Every Afternoon flxeeptlnf Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Publishes by in Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. 50 South First West Street, Prove. Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1870 Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county. SI. 00 the month, S6.00 for six months, in advance. S 12.00 the year in advance; by mall anywhere in the United States or its posses sions. SI 00 the month. S6.00 for six months: S 13.00 the year la advance. . . . BETTER r- WHERE EL?E, pleae, could you find such whiskies (all 5 years or more old!) in a balanced blending with choice grain neutral spirits for utmost richness and mildness? A Positive Miracle . . . this Perfect Mixer! isnrr IT ISNT group of children and adults attending at-tending that the purpose of the project was to halt the numerous accidents on, that - street -which culminated with the death of a child over one year ago. v i "All children on the east side of Fifth West should come to it before crossing the street," r marked Police Chief E. W. Mower to the assembly preceeding the dedication. "Children on the west side of the street going to the stores, should also go through the underpass. The ' safety committee who worked on the project were Ray Murdock. Mrs. Almo Alger, and Mrs. P. F. Fakler. Other speakers at the assembly were Mrs. Herb ert W.Tarran, president of the Timpanogos PTA, who conducted the meeting; Mayor George E. Collard; Dr. J. C. Moffitt, superintendent super-intendent of schools; RayXeavitt, chairman of the Utah state road commission; Mr. Murdock, and Dr. Milton Marshall, member of the board. of education. Other officials present were Merrill Christopherson, president of the board of education; Com missioner Eldon W. Payne, Dr. Amos N. Merrill member of the board of education, and Max Snow, traffic sergeant. Anna H. Mendenhall Mrs. R. Anna Huntington Mendenhall, Men-denhall, 74, died of a heart condition con-dition at 1:30 a. m. today at the home of her daughter and son- in-law Hannah and Edward Clyde, SpringviUe. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Thursday at 2 p. m. In the SpringviUe Fourth ward chapel by Bishop John Y. Bearnson. In terment will be at the Evergreen cemetery under direction of the A. Y. Wheeler mortuary. Friends may call at the mortuary mortu-ary Wednesday evening or at the home of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clyde, Thursday morning prior to services. Utah Coal Miners (Continued From Page One) jobs waned for Central Utah steel and iron workers today, as coal miners for mines supplying the Geneva and I ronton plants still failed to go back to work. While miners in the Carbon county fields debated the situation situa-tion and remained away from the pits, the Geneva and Ironton mills stayed silent in many departments de-partments and continued their snails production pace in others. The Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe plant remained completely shut down. , Geneva officials Monday said that should the miners return to work at once it would take at least a week to resume production, produc-tion, and several weeks to get back to pre-strike levels. It is known the plate mill reopening would be delayed perhaps an other two weeks while a certain phase of the new strip mill in stallation is pushed, and the slab mill is being given extensive repairs re-pairs which would keep it idle several more days. The camellia is named for the Jesuit botanist of the 17th cen tury, George Kamel. FOR SALE Certified Seed Potatoes W. H. WRIGHT CO. Pleasant Grove, Utah Phone 2941 SPIRITS! AX BVKXIN spirits. Provo Women Urge System for City Sewage Disposal , Provo's city contmission today was studying a petition submitted submit-ted by the municipal section of the Women's Council asking action ac-tion on a sewage disposal system. sys-tem. . ,'v - ! : v. The petition was signed by Mrs. A. J. Mar croft, Jennie M. Hobbs, Mrs. W. T. Hasler, Mrs. Ralph C. Stalker, Mrs. Reno Memmott and Mrs. T. C. Larson. It read: "In view of the rapid growth of Provo .city as well as Utah county,' we ' the women of the municipal , council feel It is neceaaary to be prepared for the future. fu-ture. Present conditions show a. definite need for a sewage disposal unit, . or several, throughout this entire county. "Our information shows that we not only endanger our lives and that of our children but those of people in other sections of the state. We do not wish to be held liable for someone else's misfortune. . "The present method disposal not only is a pest breeder but destroys one of our best recreation recrea-tion grounds. "We urge immediate action on this matter." Today's Markets Produce Market NEW YORK, April 15 UJ! Produce: Potatoes irregular; Idaho Ida-ho russets (100 Lbs.) 7.50. . Dressed poultry steady; broilers broil-ers 68-69; fowls 46-55; Long; Is land ducks 30-32; chickens 66-69. Live poultry steady; broilers 42-45; 42-45; fowls 31-45; turkeys 70-72; old roosters 22-28. Cheese steady; single daisies 46-60. Butter: 1,317,366 Lbs; market irregular. Higher than 92 score 81; 92 score 81. Eggs: 46,011 cases; market steady. Ogden Livestock OGDEN, April 13 CU.R) Live stock. Cattle: 1,950. Very little offer ed early. Nominally steady. Few medium steers 21-22.50. Medium heifers 18-20.00. Medium cows 15.50-17.50. Cutter to common 13-15.00. Good to choice vealers 28-20.00. Common to medium 21-27.00. 21-27.00. Late Monday load good 1003 lb. steers 24.65. Odd head 25-25.25. 25-25.25. Load good 775 lb. heifers 24.10. Other good carloads 23.50- 23.75. Good cows largely 18-19.50. 18-19.50. Odd 20.00. Good to choice vealers 28-31.00. Good to choice feeding steers 23-25.00. 2,000 COMMUNISTS KILLED IN FIGHTING PEIPING. April 13 (U.R Gov ernment dispatches from Hope! Province said today .that 2,000 Communists were killed in heavy fighting at Pingchuan, 70 miles east of Chengteh, by Chinese infantry in-fantry and air force attacks. Two Chinese Communist reai- nients virtually were wiped out by the government's "major suc cess," the dispatches said. For Exffra Roominess and Riding Comfort? 'rx1'. -j ; - ,v.:::.:.:;,;;- .y---A.i 'r i - fr, . ;. i You're in for a wholly new conception of truck comfort when you look at a new light and medium duty GMC cab. It'a away bigger than any previous GMC design ... 7 inches longer, 12 inches wider across the floor. There's 8 inches more seating width ... plenty of room for three s . . . with nearly double the number of seat springs, all individually wrapped. More, seats are thickly padded and adjustable 33s inches. There's 22 per cent more visibility through larger windshield door and rear windows. There's draft-free comfort provided by new insulation and weather sealing; plus a unique built-in ventilation system that draws in fresh air and expels, used air, with fresh air winter heating if desired. And there are plenty of other features, including dome light, ash tray, package compartment, dual windshield wipers, provision for radio. When it comes to comfort, you can't beat a new CMC. , . UNITED 470 WEST 1ST NORTH 13,000-Foot Stretch of Highway 91 k In Orem Gets Priority for Widening - OREM A 13,000-foot stretch ot highway 91 running from just beyond Lincoln high school on the south to Park's market on the worth will get the priority for 1948 curb-to-curb widening. This was decided by the Orem city council at a special meeting Monday night, after a delegation headed by Mayor J. W. Gillman had returned from a Salt Lake conference with the state man commission. Road commissioners said that funds have been appropriated appro-priated for curb - to - curb widening of only 8500 feet mis year, but indicated the distance may be extended up to 1200. Councilmen decided that since the full length of highway 91 through Orem could not be paved at this time, they should start in the center of town and work both ways. Accordingly they drafted a letter, let-ter, following last night's meeting, meet-ing, asking the road commission to pave the 13,000-foot stretch running north from Lincoln high. They also asked that the remaining remain-ing 9500 feet on the south and ORDER NOW BUILDING MATERIALS OPACO imi L,UMBER & REALTY CO. im So. 3rd East Phaaa 19241 Joat East of Golf Ceerse, rrove ' 1MW FACTORY COOPERATION 21.20 CLUB ALUMINUM included with every Monarch purchased during this sale The Best in Gas, Coal or Electric Cooking: Exclusively At JQ) tJ .flfc IV SALES & SERVICE PHONE 666 . J PROVO, UTAH 8200 feet on the north be paved within the next year. , ! The council, in another actios of the evening, set May 3 as hear lng date on a request to' rezone the area between 16th and 20th North on highway 91 from com-mercial com-mercial to residential. C ' The city fire ordinance, draft ed by City Attorney H. V. Wentz, was accepted. A delegation of 150 Orem residents, resi-dents, headed by LDS church leaders of the various wards, attended at-tended the meeting and presented petitions signed by more than 00 Orem residents asking that a proposed pro-posed liquor store not be licensed. It was reDorted torfav that sign ers of various anti-liquor store petitions have requested them back so that they may be sent to me state liquor commission. , McCLELtAN NAMED "' CHIEF ENGINEER ' WASHINGTON, April 13 (U.R -The interior department announced an-nounced today that L. N. McClel-lan McClel-lan of Denver has been appointed to succeed Walker R Vmm chief engineer of the bureau of reclamation at Denver. Younf Will retire Juno 2fl . ' 37 years of servW Tiwuiia., fiow assistant chief .engineer. Douglas Fir Finish, Common A Dimension Lumber, All Type Moulding, Doors, Windows and Frames Flooring and Hardware Shingles (Cedar), Plywood We Deliver Anywhere . it Range Sale 1 it |