OCR Text |
Show 10 ' DAILY HERALD j"Friday,'April 1, 1949 ' TACK AND JUDY IN BE3LELAND :VA Supporters (ecide To Call hCf JERUSALEM, rT SHOULPKTr) JESUS OF NAZARETH-A GREAT B tJ WE HARP FOR USTO FIND I HBAJ.ER AWP MAOPPOWCIJ ( " 'Open' Meeting BOISE, April I (U.R) A group Of v Columbia Valley Authority supporter, who said they- had Been made "unwelcome" at a CJVA discussion sponsored by business interests; decided today t6 call a rally that would be wide open" to both friend and tbe. I Announcement of such a meet-ins meet-ins in the near future was made by Clayton Davidson, vice presi- lent of the league for a cva. tentative plans for the gathering Cere made at an informal meet- ig of CVA's proponents , after iiey had walked out of an anti- talley authority session called Jointly by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, the state ana oise Chambers of Commerce. Hammond In Charge J POKR-YOU SAYfNQVYTOSW, MCS IU ftPCVT TDM f MOW. AND AMY ONE SEEN WrrH HIM MAY ALSO d SUFFER POWfcKT HAHAHAf tndm4 bT mOBIKT ACOMB AN The CVA supporters enlivened the chamber's meeting during the time they were present by heckl irtg speakers, making speeches of their own and denouncing the proceedings as undemocratic. f William E. Hammond, San Francisco, .manager of the U. S. chamber's western division, who served as moderator, reminded repeatedly that the meeting was Intended only to give CVA foes 4 chance to answer "the propa ganda from Washington." Finally, exasperated by the vocal presence df CVA's friends, he snapped "if inyone doesn't like the kind of iheeting we are running, let them! Ifeave and hold one of their own."! I The pro-CVA men and women, in the room shouted "ifs a good! felea," left the room and held the1 session at which it was decided to call the open meeting. ' Davidson criticized the chamber cham-ber of commerce meeting because the speakers attacked CVA legislation legis-lation when "such does not yet really exist.'' He said the administration's ad-ministration's bill has not yet been presented to congress and so, in his opinion, all that the speakers were doing was "to set up straw men, and knock m down." I CVA proponents sat quietly through the first part of the Chambers' meeting while speakers programmed as appearing for agriculture, industry and labor lambasted the authority idea. J When the session was opened to questions from the floor, CVA Supporters popped up in all parts of the meeting room to fire a barrage of questions. Payson By MADOLINE DIXON Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson were dinner guests recently at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox and family in Qrem. From Eureka Sunday came the following, who were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ferran Betts: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bates and daughter, LaVona Jean, and a grandson, Dennis Bates. f Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will McClellan are two of Mr. McClellan's nieces, Mrs. Allie McCoy and Mrs. Louise Lou-ise Jar vis of Canada. Arriving from Mesa, Ariz., where they have spent the winter, they expect ex-pect to remain in Utah until after af-ter LDS spring conference in Salt Lake City. i Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fairbanks, in company with Mr. and Mrs. George Prior of Spanish Fork, Spent an enjoyable day at Price and vicinity last Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fearn Gray have returned from southern California Califor-nia after a two week's visit with relatives and friends. They were accompanied by Mr. and 'Mrs. ?ave Shuler. Mrs. Stanley Wilson of this City and her brother, Earl Smith, f Murray, left a few days ago lor Hawaii, where they were called cal-led due to the illness of their mother, Mrs. Alice Smith, who las spent the winter on the is- inds, guest of Mr. and Mrs. La Iar Smith and family. Mrs. Ralph Coombs has return ed to her home after visiting in Farmington at the home of her Barents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hedge Hed-ge path. I Spending Sunday in Kaysville at the home of a daughter and her family, Mr. and -Mrs. Leland Frost, were Mr. and Mrs. Spence Snow. Visiting at the Abner Baird Home recently were daughters, Buth Baird, who is a student at the A. C. in Logan, and Mrs. David Da-vid McOmber and infant son, Val Qavid, also of Logan. Among the students who have returned to their studies at USAC in Logan after spending their spring vacation in Payson and .vicinity are Rex Bean. Nylan Ellsworth, Payson: Ernadine Butler, But-ler, Grove Carter, Springlake, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Finch and several others. Hearing Set In Idaho Poison Murder CALDWELL, Ida., April 1 (U.R) A preliminary hearing in the poison murder case against Mrs. Lottie Ashdown wil be held April 11 before Justice of the Peace H. E. Bradley. Mrs. Ashdown, 38 and sombre-faced, sombre-faced, was arraigned here late yesterday before Bradley on the charge that she deliberately and calculatingly sprinkled strychnine strych-nine on her husband's hamburger March 21. She was shaken as the arraignment arraign-ment proceedings opened, and interrupted in-terrupted the reading of the charge of murder in the first degree de-gree with incoherent cries several limes. Quieted By Lawyer She was quieted by her lawyer, Frank Meek of Caldwell, who then asked for the preliminary hearing before Bradley.- Canyon County Sheriff Ray Leukenga, who made the arrest of the murder suspect in Salt Lake City Tuesday morning, said "in both her written confession and her verbal statements, Mrs. Ashdown's reasons for killing her husband are still obscure." He said the nurse "gave several reasons for the killing among them were "fear for her children; his heavy drinking, and fear some other woman would get the property." The property consists of an 80-acre 80-acre ranch, a few head of livestock live-stock and "a pig with a litter of three." Mrs Ashdown, after her arrest in Utah, broke down and made her first confession in the office of ' the Union Pacific railroad special agent in Salt Lake City, according to Leukenga. The sheriff sher-iff and Canyon County Prosecutor Prosecu-tor W. W. Warden drove the woman back to Caldwell Tuesday night, arriving . early yesterday morning. Four Named To General Board SALT LAKE CITY, April 1 ir.Ri The young men's Mutual Improvement association today had four new officers, announced an-nounced yesterday by the general gen-eral superintendence. They are: Clark N. Stohl, appointed to the Explorers committee on the board; Frank W. McGhie, to the Speech committee; and Stanley Russon and Albert O. Mitchell to the Drama committee. WHAT CMP HE MEAN ? SOUNDS LIKE WED BETTER GO BACK GREAT JOURNEY AS W6VE MADE, ITU-TAKE ITU-TAKE MORE THAN OWE MANS OPINION KCtV W6VE MADE, ITU. ( jSKrj TAKE MORE THAN :' -RStSJ OWE MANS OPINION jgyf'Tl TO STOPUS5 Service Star Legion to Build Memorial House SALT LAKE CITY, April l(uR) The Service Star Legion had the approval of the Salt Lake City building commission Thursday Thurs-day to enlarge its Memorial house here. The legion plans to convert a patio on the west side of the building into a glasfe-inclosed, heated all-weather garden. Mrs. B. F. Lofgren, legion president, pres-ident, said the remaining $6,500 subscribed to the Memory Grove fund by the public will be used for the project. Construction will be under the supervision of the city parks department. S. L. City Worker Suffers Burns . SALT LAKE CITY, April KU.R) A 60-year-old employe of Salt Lake City's water department suffered severe burns Wednesday from exploding natural gas which apparently had accumulated beneath be-neath a manhole cover. M. R. Cheeseman said the explosion ex-plosion occurred when he struck a match while leaning over the open manhole. Cheeseman was sterilizing a newly-installed water tap so that a water sample could be taken for testing. a Cheeseman suffered second and third degree burns. A day is measured from the time the sun crosses a meridian of longitude until it crosses that same meridian again. Just the thing for your regular Lenten menus ... this Star-Kist New Chunk SyleTun. It's finer, bet-ter-usting,Star-KtstTuna now packed a new, more convenient way! Now you can have the finest tuna in all the world at no increase in-crease in cost! r v. r ij . v " ( ( N J )) J Yes, food prices are definitely 5 to 10 lower now than they were before the O.P.S. Skaggs System opened its beautiful new Super Market in Provo. We are glad to be able to save the people of Provo and Central Utah many, many dollars on their food purchases. It is our constant aim to bring food prices lower and lower through our cooperating plan of buying in carload lots and passing the saving on to you. " - ' ' Beautiful King Alfred Freshly Cut Buds Per Dozen. . . . Our Own O.P.S., Freezer ,- Fresh J 6 Delicious Flavors Qt. SyJr Cello Bags Toasted or Per Bag "Chef Brand" Freshly Ground A Mild and Mellow Blend Lb O.P.S. Or Star Enriched 50 Lb. Bag 3sy 0 GARDED-FRESI! VECETADLES Note these oustanding buys for Saturday RADISHES 2 bunches 9c GREEN ONIONS (Utah's) . . . . LETTUCE Ice-Pack mnnTAcc soiidRipe I VltlH I V -U 1-Lb. Carton auacados AnnriACC Large 176 Size VliHNUhfJ Flpridas . Fancy California . CARROTS MCI"! DATATACC Fancy lllWtf TVIHIUM Florida . 2 bunches 9c lb. 15c .27c 2 for 33c lb. 7c 2 bunches 13c . 2 lbs. 19c SELF-SERVE QUALITY MEATS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED POT ROAST U. S. Good Grade...... lb. 39c PICRIC HAMS Small Size lb. 39c GROUND BEEF Fresh & Lean . . . lb. 42c PORK LOIR ROAST lb. 59c BACON, sliced lb. 45c fORK CHOPS Loin and Rib . . . lb. 69c BEEFSTEAKS 21S........:...;....:ili.65c SLICED HALIBUT ......... lb. 49c K Large Size Pkg. New Low Price . AITS rv.7nr5) a fir? VVTIXJTq) u11 Quarts JiVilaiivSAAVlJLaia VV liUilir O.P.S. Low Price ... Jc TOMATO .. JJBJESIS -KoTT.... ,:.l,2k 20c Large Pkg.. . Large Size Cake . . Uel Soap Ivory White King ACrOWaX Quart Illenzene ssnssr f0r r Large Size Soilax ;. Camay . 'X. Soap Deal Regular Size Bars. Sweetheart (4 Pack) . . Surf Deal sr i a,?..... Mayonnaise Best Foods Full Pints. 15c 29c 54c 25c 23c 2 for 17c 4 for 27 c 34c 42c Dozen . O.P.S. Bakery People of discriminating tastes are quick to agree that O.P.S. bakeries bake and produce the finest cakes, pastries, sweet rolls and breads enjoy the best buy O.P.S. bakery goods. 35c 45c 25c 30c 40c 32c Dozen . Dozen . . HOT-CROSS BUNS COFFEE ROLLS POTATO ROLLS CHERRY CREAM CAKE PINEAPPLE PIE APPLE CAKES Each Each. , BREAD Our Own Fresh White jOr 60 Whole Wheat. 2 loaves 25c D. M. Cocktail fln. Tomatoes 35c Rucoa. . . lb. 35c 17c 0.P.Si Butter .. .lb. 71c niblcts Corn . . can 16c Juice 29c Grapefruit aver; can 16c ustard ssc .. 9c Soup 3 for 32c Large Eggs doz. 57c O. P. s. Store Hours Week Days Thru Sat. 8 ft. m. to 10 p. m. ... 1" . -g-g-j aBB -, . , j&xsuias stores FOOD ; FREE PARKING ; Park with ' Ease 4 Shop with . Ease |