OCR Text |
Show 2 Wgjfr esday, April 27, . ... . . Over the Nation- 'Round the BRUSSELS U.tt Delegates to the International Interna-tional Junior Chamber of Commerce Com-merce congress unanimously voted vot-ed today to hold their 1950 conference con-ference in Manila. SAN MARINO, CaL (U.R A fund to reward workers work-ers who tried to save three-year-old Kathy Fiscus from a well here two weeks ago has swelled to $39,273 with 150 pieces of mail still unopened, it was disclosed today. The money has been deposited deposit-ed in a local bank, where Manager Man-ager Paul Cunningham said he expected contributions to con-tine con-tine for "a month or so." Mail counted so far totals 8,538 pieces. NAPLES (U.R) Princess Margaret of Great Britain arrived- by plane today for week's tour of Italy. WASHINGTON (U.R) The United States today formally recognized the new Syrian government established by a blood-less military coup on March 30. CAIRO (U.R) Rescue workers today-dug today-dug for additional bodies in the ruins of an apartment building that collapsed in the Foum El Khalig area of old Cairo yesterday yester-day killing, at least 12 persons. VERNAL, Utah (U.R) The eighth and ninth oil wells in the Ashley Valley were bringing in oil today at about 25 barrels an hour. Crain-Griffth Oil Company completed its Thomas Hall No. 2 yesterday and Hollandsworth -Travis Company announced it had completed government No. 1 Monday. The two new producers were spudded in between March 22 and 28. .J TOKYO , , (U.R) The Japanese diet re- portedly is drafting a bill which will turn atom-bombed Hlrosm- ma into- a "symbol of eternal peace." The measure would provide for the establishment of a number of i Mvearm I - x y I y y&o" A Centleman"? $His from Kentucfy Ketiwial DistilW Prod. Corp, N. Y. ' 86 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirits iKau ruse tmmis&b fi & MOOfftNtH NOW . . . Now h Mm to mM that extra room ysv'vt boon wentina-a mmniry for ft baby, mo bedroom you've irndtd, a dn, rvmpvs room, work shop. Perhaps yaw n4 m iow oarage. Now It the time to chock yovr prfeo- .om SOMi Of THf MANY TWII I LOAN Awnings aWirbocve Cupboards (sWNt-ln) Dflvtweyi Hoerinj FtifwacM Garag IwevJqtiow l4MlfJsC0itfJ, Lighting Fixtures Plumbing Fixture sdsasftl 1$ 1949 DAILY HERALD "commemorative" and cultural institutions in the city. OTTAWA. Ont. (U.R) The Yukort, scent of the famed Klondike Gold Rush at the turn of the century, produced only 23 fine ounces of the precious preci-ous metal in February, the Dominion Do-minion bureau of statistics said today. LONDON (U.R) The admiralty announced today that the 29,000-ton battleship battle-ship Royal Sovereign, returned to the British navy by the Rus-sions Rus-sions in February, will be scrapped: scrap-ped: Jordan Narrows (Continued from Sage One) to the Point of the Mountain, will now carry about 280 second feet. When, improvement work on -the canal is finished, including includ-ing a new diversion dam and headworks in the canyon and a final atretch of concrete lining to where the canal crosses the from the mouthy of the canyon Canyon road, it" will carry 550 second feet. Steel Demand (Continued from Page One) quarter earnings were off slightly slight-ly from the record levels of the fourth quarter last year. Announcements of the big earnings came exactly one week after steel and coal industry spokesmen warned that . there could be no round of wage increases in-creases this year because of the necessity of lowering costs to meet the return of competitive markets. GARBAGE PICKUP ADVANCED ONE HOUR , City officials today announced! World that the pickup schedule or tne pierce, all of Provo and Meldon city garbage service will be onejw. Chapman, Salt Lake Cfty. hour earlier all along the routes, beginnings May 2. Route systems .remain unchanged. OLD MEHRMIITMiE -A Blend waded recotes TfMNOS AH . WMl PAY FO: n. a. Repainting Repairing Rereefirtg Rewiring Sprissklar Systems TermHt and Dry Ret Domage Repairs Tit Work Venetian Minek Walks WoHs Wardrobes (ftum-m) ay;, v MUSI Watar Heaters WtMmW Srr4pmg 590 So. Univ., Provo, UUh Military Rites Set For Soldier: Killed In France mm PFC, ARNOLD W. CHAPMAN Graveside services for Pfc Arnold W. Chapman, 25, who was J 2 O killed in action while fighting! " '"v " ,Q .aiX with the Fifth army in Frnciif" Aug. 25. 1944, will be hejd Sat- fcesti :at ng officers urday at 2:30 p. m. in the Provo city burial park. Henry , J. Stagg. bishop of Provo First LDS ward will direct di-rect the services. Friends may call Saturday prior to services a the Valley mortuary, Provo. Military Mil-itary honors will be directed by two Provo American Legion posts. Pfc. Chapman was born Feb. 23, 1919, at Preston, tlda., a son oi William A. and Verena Wright Chapman. He moved with his fanjiiy to Provo when he was three years old and received his education in Provo schools. After Af-ter entering the U. S. army in February, 1941 he trained at Fort T.wi Wash anrl Fort Drrf Pel prior to assignment oversea in Ior university campaignm pur-November pur-November 1942 poses, and had just returned He married Eileen Hunting- !r delivering it to the upper ton in May, 1941, at Springville Surviving besides his widow, Eileen Edwards, Woodlatid, Wash.; are two brothers and three sisters, Conway W. Chap-matfj Chap-matfj Mrs. Elva C. Pyne. Mrs. Ella Bullock and Mrs. Phvllis New Theater To Open In Payson PAYSON The Huish Theater, one of the most modern structures struc-tures of its kind in the Central Utah area, will open tonight" in Payson. The theater, located on Utah avenue, covers an area 133 feet by 80 feet, and" is exceptionally modern as far as furnishings, acoustics, ventilation and - air-conditioning air-conditioning is concerned. A fire proof structure, the new theater has 830 seats all on the ground floor. The building was designed by Fred Markham, Provo Pro-vo architect, and constructed by the Huish-Gilhool Theaters. Inc., of Salt-Lake City. K Radiators Repaired Auto Glass Installed Specialised Work AHLANDER'S 490 So. Univ. A venae :ms mnsm Yaa can fmaitc your fob on low-coat FHA Tme L Modorrilzatton Torme, Bor-w Bor-w w) te $2500.00 sml rfc ItaVfftfl CM 9 So our Idea library for Now Homos, Moaornls-mg Moaornls-mg oaa Rodocoratmg. Phone 20 Provo Hit By Car, , Seriously Hurt Verlene Wight, two-year-old daughter of Mn and Mrs. Ray Wight, 811 N 2nd suffered undetermined head injuries at 11:10 jn. today when an auto mobile backed into her as she was walking along the sidewalk near her home. Provo police said the car was driven Jy Theophllus John Tsalaky. Tsal-aky. 1 22, 245 N. 3rd The girl was taken to the Utah Valley hospital, where X-rays were being taken to determine the seriousness' of her injuries. Hospital authorities described her condition at press time as "fair." Walking Along Street The accident occurred as the Wight girl and several other children, including her sister, Le Nay Wight, were walking north on the sidewalk on the west side of the street. Mr. Tsalaky, a BYU student, was backing out of a, driveway at 805 N. 2nd East, just as the Wight child walked behind his He told that he failed to see the child behind his automobile and didn't realize he had struck her until .he eard one of the children scream. Police 'said the car moved about six feet from the point of irnpact. Tread Marks There were tread-marks on the child's head, officers said, but it couldn't be definitely determined whether the rear wheel had passed over the child's head or whether the wheel just brushed her head. A few minutes previous to the accident, Mr. Tsalaky and several other BYU students had been constructing a float to be used campus. The children had watch ed the BYU students prepare the float, police said. Atlantic Pact (Continued from Page One) tinguished by force or threats' of force" by. Russia. 1 ' The North Atlantic pact, sighed here April 4, is an all-for-one and one-for-all treaty. The 12 Atlan tic nations which signed it hailed it as an anti-aggression pact. It serves notice that an armed attack against one nation will be regarded as an attack against all. It must be ratified by a two-thirds two-thirds vote of the U. S. senate. Six of the other original negotiating negoti-ating nations also must ratify it before it becomes operative. Acheson in a step-to-step analysis an-alysis of the treaty, reassured the senators that it did not auto matically commit the United States to go to war in the event one of the signatory nations -was subjected to an armed attack. It preserves, he said, the constitu tional right of congress to declare war. Big Four (Continued from Page One) on Germany provided again that Russia attaches no unaccept able conditions. Official quarters said the setting set-ting of 4wo dates for the lifting of the blockade and for the council coun-cil meeting seemed to be the qnly major problems remaining to be settled. Krcrr Aftaraooa (Kxccptlna Sat. urday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Publlahcd Sunday Morning Pub lis had by The Haraid Corporation. Corpora-tion. 60 South First West Street Prove. Utah Entered as laeona elais matter at tha poatorflce In Provo. Utah, under tha act of March S. 1S7S Subscription terms by earriar In Utah county SI 00 tho month, td 00 for sis months In advanc. S13 00 the yoar in advance By mall anywhere In tha United States or . It possession posses-sion (1.00 the month. SS.00 for six month. 913.00 the year la advance If your car has worked like a horse all it life, don't turn it out to pasture until we've had a look at it. Our trained mechanics will put it into the home stretch with power to burn. CITED St 470 WIST flCST K03TH 'PKZZl 666 DAYoaNITE" HUSBAND CUtO U)0lKS . LIKC A HORSC ALU DAY THAT AU i HC WANTS TO jftftyl i do kvkn ins m l a i yll HIT T"j5lCi Springville Voters Approve 7ater Bonds, Reject Hobble Creek Fence ',". , ' 5 -,; , . , V SPRINGVILLE Springville taxpayers Tuesday voted In .favor, of the $400,000 bond issue which. will furnish funds tot the continuance of the Bartholomew power and; water project but rejected the proposal la levy one mill to construct a $15,000 child. protection fence along Hobblecreek. According to city officials the okeh for the power -and water project will mean 1 hat the first unit of the . outfit should be in operation soon after the middle of the year. The second issue which was at stake at the special spec-ial election Tuesday was the construction of a fence on both sides of Hobble Creek as a protectioon for children chil-dren during the high water season. Tabulation of votes showed that 100 more voters were against the proposal, than were in favor of the building job. The count was 380 against and 280 for. Twelve children have drowned in eight years in the creek. Tabulation on the Bartholomew project showed that the bond issue passed Auto Dealers Organizing Bonding Plan SALT LAKE CITY, April 27 r.R A $3,000,000 bonding -program for Utah's 638 automobile dealers was in the process of formation today at a meeting here of the Utah Automobile Dealers association. The 1949 state legislature passed legislation making it mandatory for each car dealer in Utah to post a $5,000 bond, plus a $40 license fee. Salesmen would be required to post a bond of $1000. Elias J. Strong, UADA man ager, said the new law has the endorsement of his association. He said that losses to Utah car owners amounted to more than auu,uuu ibi year uecause oi fraudulent misrepresentation by,v..i.. c- . ni-' w'ii fly-by-night dealers. The new law also requires that car, dealers have a. permanent perman-ent building at their place of business and a place set aside for books and records. Salt Lake Stock Exchange - Closing quotations from the direct wir of Ken-Lo Corporation. Cor-poration. 265 W. 1st . Bid Asked Big Hill .05 .06 Bulliori 0514 .05 Cardiff .25 .26 Vi Chief Con. ...... .90 1.00 Clayton Silver .. .24 .27 Colb. Rexall . . .24 .26 Combined Metals .22 V4 .23 Cres. Eagle Oil .17 .19 V4 East Standard . . .05 .05 V East Utah .10 .12 Eureka Bullion .08 .08 Eureka Lilly Con. .16 .17 Great Western . . .05 .10 Horn Silver ... .14 .16 Indian Queen .01 Vi .01 Madison Mines . r .37 .38 Miller Hill ... MVi .10 ML States Dev. .. .10 .13 New Park 1.50 1.55 North Lilly 22 .24 No. Standard ... .03 V4 .05 Ohio Copper ... .16l4 .18 Park City Con. . . .40 .44 Royston Coal. .06 .07 Silver King Coal. 2.90 3.10 Silver Shield . .03 V4 .03 V Tar Baby . .04 .05 Tintic Lead ... .13 Vt .14 Tintic Standard . .75 .78 West Toledo .04 Vi .04 Vs SALES FOR DAY Operating- Bristol Silver, 1000 at 11. Cardiff, 500 at 26; 900 at 26. Chief Consolidated, 200 at $1.00. Columbus Rexall, 1500 at 22; 1000 at 24. Miners Gold, 166 at 2?i. Mountain View, 83 at 2M. North Lilly, 500 at 22; 1000 at 24. Ohio Copper, 1000 at 17; 500 at 16'i. Park Utah, 200 at $2.00. Rico Argentine, 100 at $1.10;; 200 at $1.10. Silver King Coalition, 100 at $3.00. Silver Shield, 810 at 3Vi. Tar Baby, 1000 at 4. Tintic Lead, 500 at 14; 1000 at 14. Tintic Standard, 100 at 75. Utah Wyo. Cons., Oil, 1000 at 30. Utah Power & Light, 100 St $22.87. Non-Operatlnc Bonanza, 1000 at 5Vi. East Crown Point, 1000 at 4. Indian Queen, 2500 at IVi. Kennebec, 500 at 20. Magnolia Lead, 1000 at 8. Pioche Bristol. 550 at 5. . Utah Cons., 100 at 1M. West Toledo, 2000 at 4H; 1000 at 4y4. sans,1"saaw 445 to 232. Painters, Contractor Reach an Agreement SALT LAKE CITY, April 27jSheriff'a deputies and volunteers (U.R) Work was resumed on 12 unfinished new homes here today to-day after contractors reached an agreement with the striking Painters Union Local 77 '(AFL). Painters halted work - yesterday yester-day when they picketed the project, pro-ject, but Contractor H. S. Bar-rington Bar-rington said he and fhe union had settled their differences, "not monetary in nature," and pickets would be withdrawn. The painters walked off their jobs April 1 after' they had been turned down in the request for an hourly wage Increase of 12 cents. JAYCEES TO ELECT DIRECTORS Six new directors will be chosen for a two-year term Wednesday Wed-nesday night by the Provo Junior ; Chamber of Commerce. The metln ,ill K h-i o ! and Earl Maland in charge. President Herbert Hoover was engaged by the Chinese government, govern-ment, from 1899 to 1902, as chief engineer of its mines. O p ; Spa I ynirs 8 j BRAND NEW -GENUINE j c dlio y Zs ririL ( A. " o I OtllY 3 DAYS LEFT V II .OO-lo e KUSTAX I Qjf(j03 I V llaoww U4wtat ft i "4" or m rotroad. laiekodl by lifotlmo guararrto. ( Wldo, full dptk norfskld traad. f r1 w rlo roductions on othor Dorlanco slxtal, i - - ; " . 1 ! j r 288 West Center Provo Phone 193 j '.v. I Dale Reese Mgr. y : - Vll A I f V V - II I II I II I I rN I II wl II I v 25 Seal Hunters Rescued Off Ice ST. t JOHN'S, Nfld., April 27 (U.R) Twenty-five seal hunters wero rescued today after spending spend-ing 24 hours on an ice floe off the coast of Belle Isle, between Newfoundland and Labrador. The men' abandoned their 170-ton 170-ton sealing ship Womida when it was disabled and caught in an ice-jan- They huddled around a tiny fire on the ice until they were reached by the sealer Newfoundland, New-foundland, skippered by John H. Blackmore, 68-year-old coastwise coast-wise veteran The men had to pick their way across a half mile of dangerously-cracking ice to reach the rescue res-cue ship. j Stream Searched In Vain For Body fQf MlllVllIe Mail LOGAN, Utah, April 27 (U.R) continued their eiiortf today to to pay no rent in the past for the find Lawrence I. Pearson. 36- use of the two offices In the city-year-old Millville resident, be-and county building, Mr. Adam lieved to have drowned in the pointed out. HiacKsmim rom river. Pearson has been missing since Tuesday, when his car was dis-j covered in the river, where it apparently had plunged after striking a bridge abutment. Residents living near the (bridge said they heards sounds of, !"n auto crMn late Mndy night,! but they didn't, investigate im mediately. Searchers planned to dynamite deep holes along the course of the river as well as drag the river with grappling hooks. It was believed be-lieved that Pearson's bodymay have been carried for miles down i the river, which is running swift ly ana almost at joanK level. ; 0X0 Spociallypado ffc? nciv cars -aafios all cars Gty, County Building Gets Rent 'Decontrol' ' Rents 'were "decontrolled" In the city and county building io? day when Utah county commissioners commis-sioners notified three building renters that their rents would be ' raised as of the first of the month, according to Burton H. Adamt, commission chairman. . . . Those offices to receive a hike in rents are the agricultural of f ice which will have to pay $100 per month. They previously oce cupied their quarters rent free The other offices include the Utah state tax commission office which will have to pay $123 a month, a boost of $50 from their previous rent and the county wel fare offices which will pay $175, also a $50 raise from the $125 they previously paid to the county. ' This hike comes on the heels of the notices to the Red Cross and the Boy Scout offices to vacate va-cate their office soace td make room for much needed county of- fices. These two offices have had 5 doctors prove this plan breaks the laxative habit If you Uk Uratiw rafularly Imtc'i hew ymj ma atop! BccauM New York doctor now ha proved you rasy brask the laxstWe habit. And establish your natural powsrs of.iefularity. EichtyHhrse per cent of the eases tested did ft. So can you. Stop taking whatever you now take. Instead: In-stead: Every night for one week taks S Carter' Pills. Second week one each nirht. Third week one every other night. Then nothing t Every day : drink eight glasses of water; sat a definite time for regularity. Five New York doctors proved this plaa can break the laxative habit. How ean a laxative break the laxative habitT Because Carter's Pills "unblock" the lower digestive tract and from than oa let rt make use of its own natural powers. Further Carter's Pills contain no habit, forming drugs. Break the laxative habit . . . with Carter Pills . . . and be regular naturally. When worry, overeating, overwork nuke you irregular temporarily Laka Carter's Pills temporarily. And never get the laistivs habit. Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore for SS today. You'll be grateful the rest si your lit. ' lAdv.) pcrcf a bottcy 1 m ATtmPrUl , ASSOCIATED D2AIERS jrf |