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Show Tuesday, April 20, 1948 Utah County Republicans Set Nominating Convention June 5 ... L -i .Jtl uian county xvcpuuiiuuia m hold their nominating convention conven-tion June 5, County Chairman Phillip V. Chrlstenson announced today. It will be held at 8 p. m. In the Federation rom of the Provo AFIj labor temple., . At this convention; the party will select its candidates to the county-level offices which will appear on the ballot this fall, including: in-cluding: One two-year and one four-year four-year county commissioner, one representative to the state legislature legis-lature from each of the county's live legislative districts, and constables con-stables and Justices of the peace In aU of the county's precincts. If the supreme court rules that county attorneys were elected last time for only two years instead of four, this office also will appear ap-pear on the ballot. In each ease. If the party has more than two candidates seeking a partlcalar office, the convention wtU narrow the choice down to two. These will then battle II out In the party primary election later In the year, and the winner will appear on the final ballet bal-let tills fall aa the party's choice. If the party has only two who have filed for a certain office within the time '"prescribed, no elimination will be necessary at the nominating convention. If it has only one candidate for a particular par-ticular office, that candidate will automatically survive the convention con-vention and the primary election, and represent the party on the final ballot. The nominating convention, a (eature of the new law passed by he last legislature, has the effect f replacing one of the two primary pri-mary elections formerly held. Utah county Republicans to slate have occupied the spotlight s far as candidacy announcements announce-ments are concerned, with three Iiling for county commission posts nd one for the state legislature. County Commissioner George A. Cheever, now completing a Legal Notices Probate and i.wi.MJn XT Hamm Consult County Clerk or the Respective Re-spective Signers for Further information. in-formation. ;JfOTICE TO CREDITORS J IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-iTATE ES-iTATE OF MARY WOOD STEW-RT, STEW-RT, Deceased: 5 Creditors will present claims nder oath with vouchers to the ndersigned administrator at his orae at 370 West 4th South trt. Prftvo. Utah, on or before jthe 25th day of June, A. D., 1848. ; CHARLES W. STEWART I Administrator of said estate. J. RULON MORGAN j Attorney for said admlnls- ' trator, Provo, Utah. Published in The Dally Herald April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 1948. Notice of special tax to whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that a special tax for the purpose of constructing sewers with the -necessary manholes and other im- Jrovements in Sewer. District No. 2 has been levied by Ordinance of the Board of Commissioners of Provo City, Utah, which became effective on the 18th day of April, 1948. Said special tax is levied upon the following described real property prop-erty in Provo City, Utah, to-wit: The following lands in the North half of Sec. 1, Township Town-ship 7 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian: All the land on both sides of First West Street between Seventh and Eighth North Streets; on Eighth North Street between First West and Second West Streets; on Sixth West Street between Six and One-Half North and Ninth North Streets; on Eighth North Street between Sixth and Seventh West Streets; on Eighth West ' Street between Eighth and Ninth North Streets; and the south side of Ninth North Street between Eighth West Street and Riverside Drive; .. all to a depth of 12 rods; The following lands in the South J,i of Sec. 36, Township 6 South, Ranges 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian: All the land on both sides of Riverside Drive between Ninth North Street and the State Highway; on Snyder Lane north of Riverside Drive; on Washburn Lane east of Riverside Drive; on Twelfth North Street between Second West and Fifth West Street and on the north side of Ninth North Street between be-tween Eighth West Street and Riverside Drive; all to a depth of 12 rods; The following lands in the South li of Sec. 31, Township Town-ship 6 South. Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian: All the land on both sides of Earle Avenue between Ninth East Street and Cherry Lane; on Briar Avenue be-, tween Ninth East Street and east section line; on Cherry Lane between Briar Avenue and Pleasant View Subdivision; Subdivi-sion; all to a depth of 12 rods; The following lands in the North ' of Sections 5 and 6, , Township 7 South, Range 3 East, Salt. Lake Base and Meridian: All the land on both sides of Eighth North Street between be-tween Nine and One-Half East and Smeath Avenue; on . : the east side of Sixth East : Street between Seventh North and Eighth North Streets; on both sides of Seventh North Street between Sixth East .and Seventh East Streets; all . to a depth of 12 rods; The following land in the East Vs of Sections 2 and 11, DAILY HERALD two-year term, has announced he will seek reelection . to the commission com-mission for the four-year period. ; While unf orseen developments could upset the situation, au thoritative political sources within with-in the party are predicting that Cheever, as an incumbent, will be unopposed in both the conven tion and primary vote, and will automatically become his party's choice on the final ballot. Both of the other GOP commissiart aspirants as-pirants to date. E. H. Long of Orem, and Merrill N. warnick of Manilla, have filed for e two- year post, leaving the field free for Cheever. ur-year A. O. Thorn, Springville, is the only GOP legislative candidate thus far. In a statement today, Chairman Christenson said: "The law requires re-quires that all prospective candidates can-didates for county, legisatite and precinct offices shall file with the county clerk at least 20 days before be-fore the nominating convention. I would recommend candidates file noilaterthan May 14." Reds Don't (Continued from Face One) ages, bat It would appear that the. Communist strength had slipped off only a few points at most. The reoorted partisan gather ings in northern Italy did not appear ap-pear to offer a serious threat. Government action was designed to keep the groups broken up, and prevent any concerted ac tion. A fourth attack was made on a government arsenal in the Mi lan area during the night, but like the others it was unsuccess ful. A small troop garrison drove off attackers armed with ma chinesruns and rifles. But the feeling here was that no major Communist violence was planned, and that if an attempt at-tempt at a coup were to be made it would fail quickly. The De Gasperi government had 330,000 men under arms. Township 7 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian: All the land on the west side of Tenth West Street between be-tween Second North Street and Velmar Subdivision; on both sides of Tenth West Street between CenterStreet and Second South Street; on both sides of Second South, Third South and Fifth South Streets between Ninth and Tenth Wjgst Streets; aU to a depth of 12 rods. Also, the following lots and lands fronting upon the said improvement and to a depth of 12 rods back from the property 'lines of the various vari-ous streets upon which they abut: Lots 4, 8, 6 and 7, Block 7; Lots 8, 6, 7 and 8. Block 10; Lots 1. 2. 3, 8, Block 13; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 In Block 18; Lots 9, 6, 7, 8 in Block 32; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8 in Block 35; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 in Block 34; Lots 2, 3, 4, 3 in Block 97; Lots 7 and 8 in Block 98; Lots 1 and 8 in Block 101; all . in Plat A, Provo City Survey of Building Lots; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 8, 9, 10, 11, , 12 in Block 3, Plat D, Provo City Survey of Building Lots. Lots 4. 5, 6, 7 in Block 34, Plat C, Provo City Survey of Building Lots; Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11 in Block 98; Lots 4, 5, 7, 8 in Block 99; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. in Block 100; Lots 2. 3, 4, 3, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 in Block 101; all in Velmar Subdivision, Plat A, Provo City. Lots 6, 7, 8 in Block 15; Lots 3, 4, 5 in Block 18, Plat A Ray Addition. Lots 15, 16 in Block 15; Lots 11, 12 in Block 18, in Menlove Addition. Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, in Block 1; Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, in Block 4; Lots 1, 2 in Block 6, in Riverside Subdivision. Lots 1, 2. 3, 4. 8, 6, 7 in Block 1; Lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5 in Block 2, J. H. Smeath Subdivision. Sub-division. And is due and payable in ten equal annual installments beginning begin-ning April 16, 1949; interest at the rate of 3i per cent per annum on the whole amount o said tax shall be computed from the date the Ordinance ' levying the said tax becomes effective, to-wit, the 16th day of April, 1948; and interest in-terest at said rate on the whole amount of said tax unpaid shall be due and payable with each installment. in-stallment. If any installment or interest aforesaid is not paid on the date when the same becomes due, then whole amount of the tax unpaid at the time said Installment In-stallment and interest are due will become due and payable and will draw interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum until paid. One or more of said installments in-stallments in the order on which they are payable aforesaid or the whole tax may be paid at any time within fifteen days after the Ordinance levying the tax becomes be-comes effective, without interest; and one or more of said installments install-ments in the order in which they are payable, or the tax unpaid, may be paid on the day any installment in-stallment is due by paying the amount thereof and interest to said day. If said tax is not paid when due, I shall proceed at once to collect same with interest and costs as provided by law and Ordinance. All special taxes are payable in my office, City Treasurer, City Office Building, Prove City, Utah. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 19 day of April. 1948. J. WALTER PROTHERO, City Treasurer and Collector of Special Taxes. Published in The Daily Herald April 19. 20, 21, 22, 23, 1948. Deaths ,; Tyresha K. Webb Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. In the Provo LDS Sixth ward chaoel for Mrs. Tyresha Kirk- ham Webb, 69, who died Sunday Sun-day after a lingering lin-gering illness. Friends may call at the Quistj funeral homelin Provo tonight and at the family home. 371 West ' Second South, w e4a n e s a a y prior to services. serv-ices. Burial will ha in tha T Kt - TIT V- V " "JS- if a. tt c u u cemetery, was born June 20, 1878 in St. George. She was educated in Lehi and has lived in Provo since 1924. Surviving are her husband. Jesse G. Webb of Provo, two sons, J. Lloyd Webb. Oakland. Calif.. and Frederick N. Webb, Price; one daughter, Mrs. Arthur M. Richardson, Salt Lake City; two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild: great-grandchild: Infant Skousen Graveside services were conducted con-ducted this afternoon in the Provo Pro-vo .city cemetery for Donald Chipman Skousen, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Skousen Jr., 373 East 4th North, Provo. The baby died Monday at the Utah Valley hospital where he was born April 18. The, mother is the former Lorene Morris of Phoenix, 'Ariz. The father Is a BYU student originally from Chandler,. Ariz. Surviving the infant besides his parents are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Skousen Sr., Chandler, Ariz., and Mrs. Stella Morris, Phoenix, Ariz. Bishop Harold Hlntze directed the graveside services. Burial was under the direction of the Valley mortuary. Miners (Continued from Page One) was imposing the fines recom mended by the government. Hopkins announced that the de fense would appeal. He asked that the Judgment be stayed pending the appeal. Morison was on his feet object ing. Goldsborough said there was no reason for a stay of judgment. The judge asked what arrange ments could be made to post bond. Hopkins replied that the defense was prepared to post bond "in a reasonable time" this afternoon or tomorrow. tomor-row. Morison said Hopkins' mUm evAntil tta aa4tafa4A throughout G o 1 d s b orough's statement Lewis betrayed no emotion. He gazed around the courtroom when Goldsborough said he would have sent Lewis to jail if he were following his own inclination When the fines were announced, however, Lewis turned and look ed directly at the bench, once licking his lips. Goldsborough recessed the Lewis case until 10 a. m. tomor row. A hearing Is scheduled then on the government's petition for a preliminary injunction against a coal strike. This Injunction would replace the temporary or der which Lewis stands convicted of disobeying. As he left the courtroom, Lewis shook Hopkins' hand and muttered, mutter-ed, "good boy." Outside the courthouse, the biggest big-gest crowd of the proceedings awaited Lewis. Police cleared the sidewalk leading to the UMW chief's Cadillac and Lewis walked out chatting with Hopkins. Several Sev-eral bystanders shouted, "good luck, John." SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 20 (U.R) Huah White, president of district 12 of the United Mine Workers, recommended today that Illinois striking miners i-Atnrn in the pits immediately. Produce Market NEW YORK, April 20 (U.R) Produce: Potatoes quiet: Idaho Russets (100 lbs) $7.30-7.75. Dressed poultry irregulars broilers broil-ers 69-71c; Long Island ducks 30-32c; 30-32c; fowls 46-56c; chickens 67-69c. Live poultry steady: broilers 40-44c; turkeys 68-78c; fowls 36-45; 36-45; old, roosters 18-22. Cheese: steady: single daisies 47-60c. Butter 1,313.543 pounds; market irregular: higher than 92 score 83 1-4; 92 score 83. Eggs 41,654 cases. Market weak. A unique new radar warning instrument tips off the pilot on any terrain obstacles in his path, making it possible for him to pull up sharply and overfly them. QUESTION: It's the Pleasant Mildness and Princely Merit of IDDO DELUXE MlWi BLENDED WHISKEY Wasatch Stake Conference Hears Kimball By MARION D. CLEGG ' HEBER The Wasatch stake quarterly conference was held Saturday evening and Sunday,! with Elder Spencer W. Kimball of the Council of the Twelve pre-i siding at all the meetings! j InsDuins general sessions were held Sunday with Elder Kimball presiding and President ti. uay; Cummings conducting. , Alfred W. Uhrhan. from the church welfare office traced the history of welfare work since the establishment of the church and I urged that older people be cared for by their children and relatives. rela-tives. People must assume their moral responsibilities in caring for the aged, he insisted, and not rely upon the government or any other agency to do it for them. , Elder Spencer W. Kimball Kim-ball preached a strong;, timely sermon against entertaining evil thoughts. He scored "master-of-ceremonies" who felt obligated to repeat unclean un-clean or vile stories and cautioned all against poisoning poison-ing the minds of young people peo-ple with such tales. Mrs. Fay Allison. Jennie and Charles Broadbent reported their work in the mission field. Frank Epperson and Fred Price ad dressed the conference, also. Clyde Ritchie was sustained president of the YMMIA to replace re-place Merrill Cook, who died recently. re-cently. Mr. Ritchie will choose his counselors in the near future. The present board was not released. re-leased. Another stake change occurred in the Fourth quorum of elders of the Midway wards when Ren Provost was sustained as the new quorum president, Max Johnson first counselor, Darwin Shear second counselor, and Earl Houtz secretary. The MIA presented a pageant in the tabernacle Sunday evening. eve-ning. Character parts were taken by Vern Price, Madelyn Probst, Emory Sonderegger, Chad Bertel-son, Bertel-son, Melvln Carlile, Verde Mur-dock, Mur-dock, Grant Probst and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broadbent. Elder Kimball spoke on marriage, delivering de-livering his message in the attractive attrac-tive form of a monologue. The conference was well attended with 1030 people present at the morning session ses-sion in spite of snowy weather, weath-er, and 718 at the afternoon meeting. Mining Stocks Salt Lake Exchange SALT LAKE CITY, April 20 (U.R) Mining stocks: Bid Asked Bingham Metals . .02 V .02 i Cardiff 29 V .30 Chief Con 1.30 1.45 Clayton Silver .. .42 .44 Colorado Con. .. .03 V .04 V Combined Metals .20 .20 Croff OPi .03 East, Standard .. .05 .06 East Tintlc CoaL -08 .16 East Utah -50 .51 Eureka Bullion .. -1H Eureka Lily Con. .30 .35 Eureka Mines .. -06 .07 Horn Silver .... -34 .37 Kennebec '12,4 Keystone -30 .40 Mammoth ; -35 .45 Moscow .02 ',4 .03 Mtn. City Copper ..51 .65 Naildriver -36 -60 New Park 1.57 '.4 1.62 North Lily .49 .52 North Standard . .03 Vi .05 Ohio Copper 28 .29 Park Bingham .. .02 .03 Park City Con. . . .44 .45 Park Nelson 08 .12 Park Premier ... .08 .11 Park Utah 2.75 3.00 Plumbic 06 i .09 Silver King Coal. 6.25 6.73 Swansea Con 02 .02 Tintic Central .. .02 .03 Tintic Lead ..... .30 .33 Tintic Standard . 1.35 1.40 Victor Con. ..... .02 .03 Wilbert 03 .05 Zuma .06 .07 A 3 -Inch common steel shell was found to have burst into 2378 pieces, in an experiment of mill tary explosives. Every Afternoon (excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday doming Published by Ue Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. SO South First West Street. Provo. Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postorrice In Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879 Subscriptton terms by carrier In Utah county SI. 00 the month. 86.00 for sis months. In advance. S 13.00 the year In advance, by mall anywhere In the United States or Its possessions. posses-sions. SI 00 the month. SB 00 for atx months; (13 00 the year la advance What whiskey is the Perfect Mixer for Highballs? Demonstrations in Making Bread'" Fancy Rolls Set . Demonstrations in the making of bread and fancy rolls will be given Friday at 2 p. ra. in the Fourth Ward chapel In Pay son hv Jenniev Poulsnn Utah -nun- ty home demonstration agent Y Anyone interested is invited to ing their daughters take part in 4-H .club work are especially urged to attend. Hosier Heads Doctor Unit Dr. Walter T. Hasler. Provo. was elected president of the In-termountain In-termountain Oto-Ophthalmologl-cal society at Its monthly meet ing last night in Provo. Dr. Edward D. LeCompte was elected, vice president and Dr. Homer E. Smith secretary-treasurer. Both are of Salt Lake City. Members of the eye and ear specialists society and their wives from Salt Lake City, Price and Logan were guests of local members. mem-bers. Dr. Elden D. Clark, Dr. D. E. Ostler, Dr. Ralph E. Jor-gensen, Jor-gensen, Dr. L. Westen Oaks, and Dr. Walter T. Hasler, at the meeting meet-ing last night. A scientific discussion for the doctors followed the "dinner. Pa pers were given by Dr. Jorgensen. Dr. Oaks and Dr. Hasler, all of Provo. The women spent the evening eve-ning playing cards. It was announced that the so-siety so-siety will meet In Ogden for its May meeting. Regular sessions are conducted in Salt Lake City. m m. a - v -w- a - asav am amaasr ilia Father Henry' Transfers v To California Father Henry. Stendebach, OFM, pastor of Provo's Catholic church for the past 12 years, has been forced to give up his position' posi-tion' here and go to the Pacific coast because of ill health. This was announced today by Father Edwin, OFM, who has replaced re-placed Father Henry here as pastor. pas-tor. Father Henry, who made many friends among civic groups and in other religions besides his own during his years in Provo, recently, recent-ly, suffered a severe heart attack. After period bf observation in Salt Lake City, doctors decreed that he must go to the coast for an extended period of rest and recuperation. He is a present residing re-siding in Santa Barbara, Calif. U. S. Troops (Continued from Page One) tition program and said Arabs had conducted an Invasion of Pales tine which "must be halted." His strong denunciation of the Arabs and emphatic affirmation of this country's faith in parti tion as tne best solution for the Holy Land problem were cited by some UN observers as a strong pro-partition stand in comparison to the most recent American statements on the question. The death's head moth, now rarely seen, emits squeaks almost as loud as those of a mouse. -m. s . fThis Adv. sponsored a 'N 1 Woman Saved In Home Blaze By Alert Neighbor ? SALT LAKE CITY, April 20 (U.R) An alert neighbor won the gratitude today of Mrs. Dorcfcs N. Larsen, partially paralyzed oc-cupent oc-cupent of a second story apartment. apart-ment. The neighbor, -Richard J. Ger-ber, Ger-ber, noticed smoke pouring from under the eaves of the Larsen duplex (at 1326-Tenth East st.) last night and entered the burning structure to carry Mrs. Larsen to safety. Firemen were at the scene in short order but encountered dif ficulty when they found that the nearest fire hydrant was 'out of order. However, they were able to confine the blaze to the roof and halls of the building, and hold loss at an estimated $1700. Heber City The Forget-me-not camp of the DUP met Jo hear a history of the life of George Lambert and to enjoy a program. Hostesses were Lula Horner, Agnes Cummings, Celestia Burgerner and Alta Coleman. Cole-man. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Watson drove to Grand Junction, Colo., Sunday to visit their new grandson, grand-son, born last Monday. He is the child of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Mery-hew. Mery-hew. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruff of Provo and Miss Florence Muhles-tein Muhles-tein from Vernal were? dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le Kay. Mr. Elisha Duke was taken to m m by SEARS ROEBUCK CO. City Appoints ReadefFor TT Mlbl ITIIWI J ' Leland B. Christiansen was appointed ap-pointed by the city commission today as a full-time water meter reader, in preparation for the beginning be-ginning of residential water metering met-ering throughout the city. Waterworks Commissioner . J. Earl Lewis said it 'is still planned to Institute the meter rate on a city-wide basis about May 1. Just what the rate will be awaits the completion of a study and recommendation rec-ommendation by a national municipal mu-nicipal engineering firm. Most of the meters are now Installed. In-stalled. Commissioner Lewis said a total of about 5000 will be in place throughout the city when the Installation is complete. the LDS hospital in Salt Lake Thursday to receive blood transfusions trans-fusions and medical treatment. The MIA presidency of the Third ward will entertain the officers of-ficers and teachers, the members of the bishopric and partners at a closing- social after Mutual Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Newbold of River-ton River-ton visited with the Orson Roberts family in Heber. Mrs. Janese McNaughton is In a Salt Lake hospital for observation observa-tion to determine if an operation is necessary., , ' Mrs. Lou Jones of Salt Lake has been visiting this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Court-ney Childs of Heber. 1 . V |