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Show 1 4 Thursday, May 12, 1949 DAILY HERALD Mattress Sought u viidi viuc in L L Murder Case . SALT LAKE CITY. May 12 UJW Chief Salt Lake County Deputy Sheriff T. A. Callicott, today felt it li quite possible that Dr. Levi Pierce Delk was killed n a converted panel truck that he used as his living quarters. Deputies continued their search lor an off-sized mattress pur chased to fit the truck owned by the slain 61-year-old foot doctor, pelk's body, was found 'last Fri day In Little Cottonwood Creek by two 14-year-old boys, t A 29-year-old . roofing worker from San Francisco who is charged with the murder, Fred Matter!, continued to deny any knowledge of Delk's death. Officers Of-ficers said death was caused by a Skull fracture. A search was being be-ing carried on for the murder weapon Callicott said. 1 Approximately ISO to 200 gallons gal-lons of oil are required to supply the fuel value of a ton of coal. 'Tired Kidneys Often Bring p!ess Nights Wfc i dlstmasT ttt Hiinw function txrmlta pajaesia am aasttor to remain ia year blood, it w eansa miiaf backache, rheumatia Oaiaa. lac pais Iom of pep and nrrrr. rrU 'Una' aisbU, swsllin. pufllncss under the iayta, fcsadscnn and dizstarsa. frequent or Mulcahy Asks For Clarification From Vernon SALT LAKE CITY, May 12 U.R) Utah State Finance Commission Commis-sion Chairman P. H. Mulcahy today to-day was awaiting clarification of legal advisory powers of the state attorney general. Mulcahy questioned a letter from Atty. Gen. Clinton D. Vernon Ver-non in which Vernon stated that the atttorney general and the county and city attorneys were the only legal advisers of the state engineer and other state officials of-ficials similarly situated. The letter was one withdrawing withdraw-ing a payroll change request by Vernon in which Vernoa said he was glad the finance commissioner commis-sioner agreed with the office of the attorney general about the legal le-gal advising status of the attorney attor-ney general. Mulcahy asked Vernon for a clarification of what he called "other state offices similarly situated." sit-uated." He wanted Vernon to be more specific. Rent Da-Control Hearing Slated SALT LAKE CITY My 11 (UJO The apartment house association asso-ciation of Utah is readying testimony testi-mony today to present before a public hearing on rent de-control in Salt Lake City about June 23. The association filed a petition with Mayor Earl J. Glade yesterday yester-day asking for a hearing on the issue before May 25th. Glade said that it would be impossible to have the hearing that soon because be-cause of previous commitments. He said that the hearing would be held on the first open-date June 23rd. iaamnty paasaces vita amartinc and burning aosiatimss shows there ia something wrong .With jrpnr kidneys or bladder. Doa't wait! Ask oar druggist for Doan'a fVBla, a stimulant diuretic, need successfully ,hr millions for oeer SO years. Doan's aie 'happy relief and will help the II miles of ! kidney tabes fluih oat poisonous wutairae. frear blood. Gat Doan's Filia. (Adv.) Utah Amvets To Hold Convention SALT LAKE CITY, May 12 (U.PJ The Utah 4.MVETS will hold their annual state convention conven-tion tomorrow and Saturday in Salt Lake City and Midvale. More than 250 delegates from all parts of Utah are expected to attend the meet which will honor the newly organized Midvale Amvet post. Charter ceremonies of the new post will be held Saturday Sat-urday and delegates will nominate nomi-nate state officers for the coming com-ing year. 'U' Medical Dean To Northwestern SALT LAKE CITY, May 12 (U.R) Dr. Richard H. Young, 44, dean of the Utah university college col-lege of medicine, today had been named dean of Northwestern university's medical school. Young received his degree in medicine from Northwestern and was a former member of . the medical faculty there. He succeeds suc-ceeds Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, a graduate of the University of Utah, who becomes president of Northwestern in July. Northwestern President Franklin Frank-lin Bliss Snyder made the announcement an-nouncement yesterday and said Young will assume his new duties du-ties this summer. Boss Hague's Nemesis r- V ' H. . W i ... ! ;.?.. . 1 -1 I John V Kenny, leadei of the Freedom Party which defeated the Hague regime tn election for municipal commission posts m Jersey City. N. j. Is kissed by nis wife Ueft) and his daughter. Mrs. Paul Hanlej. The victory of his five-man ticket ended 36-year Hague rule. Sanitation To Bo Discussed on Air Provo city sanitation problems and the control of rats and rodents ro-dents in the city will be the subject sub-ject of the radio panel discussion at 2:45 p. m. over KOVO Friday. The discussions sponsored by the Provo city planning commission commis-sion are heeld each Friday in order or-der to air vital problems of the city and its citizens. Members of the panel will be J. H. Kirk, city sanitarian; F. C. Harmston, U. S. Health inspector; and p. R. Smith, city physician. They will discuss the rat con- trol problem in the city and also the proposed program for combating com-bating the rodents. HE'S RED-EYED, IT SAYS INDIANAPOLIS (U.R) A post office poster listing wanted police po-lice characters described one James Haskins aft,, having black hair, a stocky build and "maroon eyes." e The fine-grained quartz rock called agate is harder than steel, but is much more brittle. SAFE BUT ANNOYING SAN FRANCISCO J. A wealthy Russian Hill woman whose home was robbed several times finally installed a burglar alarm system throughout tht place. But now she thinks she overdid over-did it. When a guest arrives he has to wait a few minutes before she can open the front door. The burglar alarm people must be notified to let them know she is about to open the door. Otherwise Other-wise the alarm goes off and the grounds are shortly surrounded by police. nn Ju JlStivJ rme. TALKING- IT OVER IMPORTANT BUSINESS MT. CARMEL, 111. (U.R) Little : Terence Wetzel and his brother,! Ralph, decided their business was; more important than the city council's. Just as a council meeting got under way. the Wetzels came in with a jar of pennies. They asked the clerk to count them. He did so, while the meeting INDIAN COMMISSIONER NAMED U.S.A.C. SPEAKER LOGAN, May 12 (U.R) Utah State Agricultural college today had named Dr. John R. Nichols, new federal ceVnmissioner of Indian In-dian affairs, to be speaker at the June 3 commencement exercises. exercis-es. Nichols, former dean of Idaho State college at Pocatello, recently recent-ly was granted a leave of absence from his post as president of New Mexico A. & M. college to take the Indian affairs position. waited, and completed the boys' mission: a license for their dog. FOR SALE 1947 Chrysler Windsor 4 Door Sedan. Fully Equipped BARGAIN AT $1g75oo Central Utah Motor Co. 410 South Uriiv. Ave. Ph. 1748 r t 1 1. f 1 1 1 I HAVE YOU USEP THIS j ZT J FAVORITE ItXr VV NEW FLEISCHMANN's fl -7)41 M RECIPES Vf Kt UfflVfi. MV DRV YEAST? NEVER. I tT2j I 100 Fl M w3 NEEDS REERATION J grC JJnAf ix 1 a jnr-iwi r 1 ' "w-n. -. f J "Tvll tVT Li 'MrC3UI e vts a V, rtL2 A VBS I FASTER I ACTIVE Lfy-t1J EVERY TIME ) ALL YOU PO IS SPRINKLE ON TOP OF LUKEWARM WATER. LET STANP 10 MINUTES THEN STIR WELL SO. ..Get 3 packages at a time. 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