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Show Mother, Two Children Dead In Maryland Domestic Tragedy CANTONSVILLE, Md Sept. 10 U! Thy found young Chip's "happy birthday" cak on th kitchen table, but It wasn't cut and won't be, ever. For Chip was ded. and to was his sister and his mother and his cocker" spaniel pup. s They were dead asphyxiated by gas in their home because Chip's mother. Mrs. Mildred Mc- Progressives Rap Idaho Democrats BOISE, Sept. 10 "(U.R) Idaho's Progressive party last night took opposition to Dan J. Cavanagh, former Democratic state chair man, who said the Progressives "could not take the rebuke and condemnation heaped upon them.' Helen McCannon, executive sec retary of the Idaho Progressives, said her party "Is not wasting its tlrwe rebuking the Democrats who missed the boat and are hurrying down the road to oblivion." Cavanagh had referred to the Democratic state platform which in part condemned the . Progres sive party. Salem News BY MARGRETTE TAYLOR LeReece Ottesen of Stockton, Calif, has been visiting with fam ily members here. She came with the V. B. DeStefanl family. Mr, and Mrs. Elden A. Ottesen have returned to their home in Ogden after visiting here with family members. They have been to California where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G Ottesen. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. C. Ottesen entertained family members and guests at a family reunion this week at Salem park. Also a birthday birth-day party for Mrs. Ottesen was given at the family home. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. V. B. deStefani and family. Manteca, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. HI R. Done, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Elden Ottesen and family of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Sharrel K Ottesen and family of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Richardson Rich-ardson of Austin, Tex.; LeReece Ottesen of Stockton, Calif, and Paul Brockbank of Spanish Fork Cozy Circle club met Wednesday Wednes-day at Salem park for a wiener roast Hostesses were Lucille Hunks, Geneve McQulvey, Zma Hanks, Naomi Gillis and Elva KiUian. This was the final summer sum-mer party . Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dora Otten. Clellan, 43, decided It would be better that way. From terse note th; . Mrs. McClellan left behind and reports re-ports from family friends, police pieced together the tragic story. Two years ago Mrs. McClellan and her husband were divorced and she' gained custody of their two children, 10-year-old Chip, whose real name was Philip, Jr., and ll-year old Mary. But since then friends said, the ex-husband, Dr. Philip G. McClellan Mc-Clellan of Hartford, Conn., had been trying to gain their custody himself. So some time Wednesday night or early yesterday morning. morn-ing. Mrs. McClellan made certain cer-tain she and her children would never part. Police learned about It because neighborhood children called at the McClellan home to ac company Chip: and Mary to school. They knocked and knocked knock-ed but got no answer. So police broke in. Mrs. McClellan and the children child-ren were found dead In bed. The dead pup was on the floor. Every jet in the kitchen stove was open. And on the kitchen table was the uncut cake for Chip's 10th birthday, which was Tuesday, and a note which said: "My husband will never get the children. I hope God will forgive the children for I am to blame." Use of Ferret In Conduit Protested AUKLAND, N.Z., Sept. 10 (U.R The electrical workers union sued an Auckland firm today on charges of unfair labor practices for employing a ferret to pull 600 feet of wire through a conduit. The ferret was lured through the conduit, trailing the wire, by the scent of a rabbit at the other end. The trick saved the firm the cost of many weeks' work by electricians. The union charged the company with employing an unregistered worker, paying insufficient wages and engaging an underage! worker. BROTHERS GET TOGETHER CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U.H) Six brothers, all with d liferent names, have petitioned the pro bate court for the right to use surname Gelowtosky. The brothers are now known as Alexander Alowersge, Stanley Stan-ley J. Elowlcki,- Vittal Jaco-wieckl, Jaco-wieckl, John Jalawitchkl, Tony Anovltzkhy and Joe Ysveletsky. Cripple Is Diplomatic Problem :J . (NEA Rtdio-Teltphotol Helena Korelenko (right), 14-year-old crippled orphan, rests under watchful eye of Nurse Marie Schulz In a Catholic hospital In the U. 8. sector of Berlin. Helena has been afflicted with polio for two years, and the Russians Insist that she be moved to Soviet rone for treatment, treat-ment, but U. 8. officials have rejected the demand. U. S., Soviet Propaganda Duel Leaves the Koreans Confused Los Angeles Hard llif By Gasoline Shortage, Strike SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10, (U.R) Sporadic gasoline short ages developed in pans oi we west today as a critical refinery workers' strike went into 'Its seventh day. Hardest hit was Los Angeles In the midst of a rich oil-producing and refinins area; Because the city is so close to the source of Its gas and oil. Its storage la-cilities la-cilities do not equal other areas Many southern California serv ice stations hung out "sorry, no sras" siens. Standard oil estimated two-thirds of its 300 . stations were down to an "emergency" re serve of 25 per cent of capacity. Union Oil closed up its 279 stations, sta-tions, reopening them Individ ually only when trucks supplied them. The Yellow Cab company, which operates 1,100 taxis haul ing 83,000 passengers a aay, tarn it would start pulling taxis off the streets unless it could replenish re-plenish its 'fuel supply by noon. Standard Oil said a trainload of oil cars was enroute to south ern ; California from Oklahoma. They were due some time today. In Fresno, filling station operators oper-ators began to ration their customers cus-tomers to two or three gallons apiece. There was enough gas in that area for three to ten days consumption. Meanwhile, Gov. Earl Warren told Interior Secretary J. A. Krug he would appoint a state oil co ordinator soon to serve during the strike crisis. Krug asked the governors gov-ernors of California, Nevada. Arizona, Oregon and Washington to name oil "czars" to help Industry In-dustry committees ration fuel to essential users. The deepest spot in the Atlantic so far measured is about 22,460 feet, the Swedish Albatross deep sea expedition reports. It was found in the Romanche depths near the Equator, Editors Note: In the following dispatch from Shanghai, James E. Roper, veteran United Press war reporter and foreign correspondent, discusses the . Russian-American propaganda propagan-da duel that Is being waged , in Korea. Roper just has left Korea after an assignment assign-ment of several months to that trouble spot. By JAMES E. ROPER United Press Staff Correspondent SHANGHAI, Sept. 10,- (UJ? A three-year propaganda duel between the United States and Russia in Korea has left a start-lingly start-lingly large percentage of Koreans Kor-eans confused rather than convinced. con-vinced. Since the Soviet-American occupation oc-cupation began in September, 1945, when the two nations split Korea along the 38th parallel, the rival powers have sought to Influence public opinion. Today not even close students Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Re, 'STERLING M. ERCANBRACK, SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DIS-TRICT IN JND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. spectlve Signers for Further in formation. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by Provo City Corporation at the office of the City Commission, Provo, Utah up until 10:30 o'clock A. M. the 21st day of September, 1948 for furnishing all labor and materials necessary to provide special improvements to Prove Municipal Airport, at which time all bids will be publiclv openet and read aloud. Approximately 4 of a mile ol road to be paved with bituminous bitumin-ous materials, 14,850 sq. yds. of bituminous paving of aprons and parking area, i of a mile of 4 inch cast iron water line to be installed, in-stalled, 200 lin. of 18 inch concrete con-crete drainage fe e to be installed, a canal dred .g operation, a pumping plant, 3300 lin. ft. of 5000 V. 3 wire underground electrical elec-trical cable to he furnished and Installed, 460 lih. ft. of 18 inch steel pipe to be installed, a cattle guard and 17,000 lin. ft. of fence to be erected, and other miscellaneous miscel-laneous Improvements are included in-cluded in this project. The work has been divided into schedules for bidding purposes so that a contractor may bid the whole project or only that portion por-tion which he is equipped to take care of. Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans, specifications, and other contract documents which may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, Provo, Utah, or may be obtained at the office of Lavern D. Green, 45 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah, or at the office of Caldwell, Richards Rich-ards St Sorensen, 408 Templeton Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Plans and Specifications may be obtained ob-tained upon deposit of ten dollars ($10.00) per set which deposit will be refunded provided the bidder submits a bona' fide bid and returns said plans, and specifications speci-fications in good condition within five (5) days after the bids arc opened. Each bid shall be made on the form provided as a part" of the contract documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond in favor of Provo City in an amount equal to at least five per cent (5) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guar antee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the contract documents, and furnish fur-nish performance bond within five (5) days after notification of the award of the contract to the? bidder. . The City Commission of Provo reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive any in formality as Its best interests may appear. 0 ' ..'o bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set , for the opening of bids. " PROVO CITY CORPORATION, By George E. Collard, Mayor 1 Published in The Daily Herald Sept. 7, 8, 9, 10, and 13, 1948. Plaintiff, vs. The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Grantees, or Assignees of Elizabeth Eliza-beth Brown, deceased, The Unknown Un-known Heirs, Devisees, Grantees, or Assignees of Emma E. Johnson, John-son, deceased, The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Grantees, or Assignees As-signees of Sarah S. Brown Hand-ley, Hand-ley, deceased, the Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Grantees, or Assignees of John H. Brown, deceased, The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Grantees, Gran-tees, or Assignees of Roland W. Brown, deceased. The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Grantees, or Assignees As-signees of Franklin Spencer, deceased, de-ceased, Charles D. Brown, Hyrum Brown, William D. Brown, Ray D. Brown, Alma D. Brown, Hazel Heislet, Nellie Dingman, Erma Brown Masoth, Melba Brown Blr-rell, Blr-rell, La Verne Brown Peebles, Fred Brown, Marie Brown Dres-ler, Dres-ler, Frank Brown, Alice Brown, Lillie Brown, Pearl L. Blackburn, George M. Brown, Ester M. Brown, Orus M. Brown, Reed Brown, Burt Brown, James A Brown, Don C. Brown, Earl N. Brown, Walter C. Brown, Cazette Allred, Thomas E. Brown, Edith Jolley, Helen Tanner, Vincent Brown, Mary Rogers, Stanley Brown, Bertram J. Muhlstein, Pearl Smith, Dean B. Muhlstein, Ardls Johnson, Bruce B. Muhl stein, Wilmirth H. Brown, Lester Brown, Thelma Eldridge, John D. Brown, Hanna J. Phearson, Georgia Robinson, Welby Brown, Edna B. Warner, Orville Brown, Harold D. Brown, Weston Brown, Mrs. Roy D. Brown, Joseph E. Brown, Irene Handley, George Handley, ' Afton Handley, Duant Handley, Lionell Brown, Alton Brown, Naoma Brown, Roland Brown Jr., Marva Spencer Anderson, An-derson, Joan McGuire, Patricia McGuire; Carol McGuire, Sharon McGufre, Fay Bowden, Dorothy Poulton, Lorna Jacobsen, George Storrs, Marjorie Ericksen, John B. Storrs, Russell Storrs, also all other persons unknown claiming any right title, estate or interest in or lien upon the real property described in the complaint in this action adverse to plaintiff's ownership own-ership thereof or clouding Plaintiff's Plain-tiff's title thereto, Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THA' SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judg ment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. The within action is brought for the purpose of quieting title in plaintiff to the following de scribed real property situate In Utah County, State of Utah, to-wit: to-wit: Commencing at the northwest north-west corner of Lot 7 Block 68, Plat "A", Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence south 99 feet; thence east 89.94 feet; thence north 99 feet; thence west 89.94 feet, to place of beginning. ALSO: A right-of-way with others described as follows: Commencing 100 feet west of the northeast corner of Block 68, Plat "A". Provo City Survey Sur-vey of Building Lots; thence south 98.66 feet; thence west 10 feet; thence north 98.66 feet; thence east 10 feet, to place of beginning. YOUNG & SORENSEN Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Farmers Si Merchants Bank Bldg. Provo, Utah., Published in The Daily Herald Aug. 27, Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1948. JACK AND JUDY IN BIBLELAND of propaganda would be willing to say which side is winning. The American technique has been to tell a straightforward story, with emphasis on pro- American news and perhaps a little skirting of embarrassing news. The Russian technique, more heavy - handed, has been to scream invective at the United States, adding the spice of occasional oc-casional big lies. There is no doubt that an overwhelming over-whelming majority of South Koreans the U. S. occupation zoneare sympathetic to the United States rather than Russia, Rus-sia, but communist propaganda has been annoyingly effective. With energy and skill, James L. Stewart, head of the office of civil information, has told the American story by radio, newspapers, news-papers, pic t u r e s , pamphlets, speeches and personal contacts. He is supported by a veteran staff of men who know their business. But the reasoned truth is hard to sell to a people which has been ruled by others for 4,000 years, and has seen few conquerors conquer-ors show any good intentions at alL Cherry County, Neb., could be cut into five states the size of Rhode Island. Egg NOW PLAYING Open 1 :00, Last Show 9 :45 A daily serving of potatoes provides pro-vides as much as. one-fourth of the normal vitamin C quota. IMtMlWH '!!! .inn;'ii;i n;i :Bl:'Or II HWifJC BE THRIFTY Attend the Matinees NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Sheridan Stewart, otherwise known at Sheridan E. Stewart, deceased Creditors will present claims, with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Geo. W. Worthen, Attorney for Administrator, Farmers St Merchants Bank Building, Provo, Utah, on or before be-fore the 1st day of November, 1948. FLOYD STEWART, Administrator of said Estate Published in The Daily Herald Aug. 27, Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1948 FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. Publl.. Building! Administration, Office of Division Engineer. Room 476, New Custom House. Denver 2. Colorado. Sept. 8. 1948. Sealed bids, in triplicate, tripli-cate, will be received at this office until 2 p. m., Sept. 39, 1S48 and then publicly opened, for furnishing the materials, and performing the work for new stairway gate and service window changes at the V. 8. P. O . Provo. Utah, in strict accordance with the specifications, dated PB-DIV-9. August 6. 1948. and drawings (if any) mentioned therein: and the general conditions dated September 15, 1942 and addendum thereto dated May 19, 1944. Specifications and other data may be had at the office of the custodian cus-todian of the building or he office ot the division engineer. Stanley O. Greene, Division Engineer. ON THE STAGE AND SCREEN TON1TE & SATURDAY "Desert Horsemen" with Charles Starrett Smiley Burnett Walt Shrum and His Colorado Hillbillies TVVO (2) PERFORMANCES EACH NITE AT REGULAR PRICES STAGE SHOW TIMES 8 :00 & 10:181 MOVIE TIME 7 :30 & 9 :45 ssssssssssssssssgassSssssssss PQOVO rn ' WWW W DRIVE - i:j theatbe NOTICE VIVIAN PARK STORE AND CAFE Will remain open through the winter. Saturday Nite dances will continue until further notice! Box Office Opens 7:15 Show Starts 7:45 P. M. PLAY TONITE & SAT. S5 wttout A IsVaWJI v W SEIICE ClifElMli witiui cunt J PLUS-SHORT PLUS-SHORT CARTOON TWO PRINCES A&N.TWEV'SE GOtNO, TO TALK WITH EARUCM.' MCtre comb twesc W6 KNOW THESE WCWTPS ARK TROK WE WANT TUfi ICIN6 TO MCA THEM UCRE'S THE KEY TO THE DUN&tCN. YOU MP JEREMIAU LE AVE TwE CITY AMP UiPE.' TMEs WING MlGuT tov m in i smi avmj l 1 JsaMSMsMK !SSSS as ' . I WERE GOtMGTO TWE PALACE AND SEE WHAT TWE KING POESWMEN WE REAPS TME BOOK JEREMIAM WAE WRITTEN TWE ' C GOO IN A BOOK, OM Kl UG, PLEASE LISTEN y- MORD1 asBSBSBBBsssiBasBBBMBSBBasBBSBjBaiBSHi " 11 LAWb 1 IWI LU MsaMHaaaBBaT-a jplsbv-i $ ( GOODBYE AND THAT WERE CiAPr grzCfiAHJ TROUP TO HAVE KNOWN umt h'm"" )' i Pr.duc.4 b ROBERT ACOMBfjl J 314J DAILY HERALD 7 Friday, Sept. 10, 1948 Students Aftr . 40e RAMDOtPM SCOTT MAMVtMTI CHAPMAN NOW! oi&Bsr l..T,v. m- 1 1 . i Also-Color Also-Color Cartoon "Snow PIaceLlke Home" Novelty and Newa rWVLJLu IIIIIJ HEY KIDS! ARDEN'S Saturday Morning Kid Show! r PARAMOUNT One Arden Milk Carton and 10c TOivtrinnnw at in 0 .numns Doom Open at 9:15 a. m. 1 Any Kid . sunder iz. j .raouious rairy xaie "MIDSUMMER'S NIGHT DREAM" Plus Cartoon Show Free Milk Nickles to EverxKidi Boys' St Girls' Save Arden quart milk cartons and win a brand new bike There'll be a swell prize for the runner-up this time. So get busy and collect ' those cartons! PLAYING TONIGHT & SATURDAY Complete Shows 7:30 & 9:45 4ft a7N& m ll-JUr rom.f Iron John P. Mvquan bt-ll KIDDIES MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1:30 P. M, "THREE WISE FOOLS" Delightful story of a little Irish GirT starring MARGARET O'BRIEN -and "SUPERMAN" serial -r- Cartoons in Color Admission (this program only) 10c and 20e NEW POLICY! Weekday Matinees "Open 5:43 Sat. Sun. & Holidays Open 1:15 New Show Tomorrow! RODDY McDOWALL Edgar BARRIER Nita HUNTER CO-HIT 1 1 J n(--n -AJ. fl i iSW .n ' I ENDS TONIGHT 'Slightly Honorable', & llank of P. River" ;owWa;M! it4& aJfcCK" JSWi ihCXJ-L ICutlest Kaslal ' fir A'.: "'A - " ' "' i : " ' to ' ;,' W 'xg rCcTW. jane V1; fcn ri4ZHpowELL WALLACE WPx h I BEERY Mm II tJ . Carmen Miranda : ; - l. " tl i f T5 3V 4 ' i a Carmen Miranda j Elizabeth Taylor Robert STACK Scotty BECKETT . Leon AMES XAVIER CUGAT and Hi Orchestra TfJ I Id A hit parade of SONGS and blAKH hj If STARTS TOMORROW Jr. At Sr. High Students, 18 of under, 2 to 5 p. m. 40c After 5, 45 Upon Presenting Activity Car .Last Day FOREIGN AFFAIR" |