OCR Text |
Show rayiun. inn wior itor pae approximately 400 iquart feet Inquiries to V A Gil- hool. 1428 Harvard Avenu. Salt Laka City. UUh. iy21 Orem South aide. Phone 0073J3 jib THE CAN i OJNS AKil LUUL. Bring Results RAY KATZENBACK 2691W SMALL furnUhed apartment for rent until September 15, adult. Phone 1940W. J21 wince . ot. PROVO, UTAH i i i 10 DAILY HERALD Monday, July 18, 1949 Junior Helps Crack Junior 'Shakedown' Br NEA Service CLEVELAND, O. July 18 when you re just an eight-year-old boy and a couple of toughs In your class at school demand pro tection money, it scares you a little. From the movies, you know this is a "shakedown " Only this Isn't like the movies at all. This li the sort of thing that sup posedly happens only to grown' ups, and you don't know how to handle it. You don't like to tell your dad that these kids are bigger, stronger strong-er than you. You don't want to give away that nickel a day. You don't want to get beat up for not paying it. So you stay away from school. That's how it was with Donald Philbrick, eight, a student in the third grade at St. Clair School, Cleveland. But things look a lot brighter now. That's because Donald is helping police break up a juvenile juven-ile "shakedown" -racket at his school, a situation that began with the visit of , two juvenile bureau bu-reau policemen to Donald's home. Their visit came after Donald balked at attending classes, and after a truant officer talked with the boy's father. The truant officer thought Donald Don-ald might be a victim of "protection" "protec-tion" plot, which flared recently at the school. The father had a man-to-man talk with Donald, and the lad's svory came tumbling out: "There are these two bigger boys in my room. When teacher leaves the room for a minute they come over and say I better give them a nickel or they'll beat me up." It first happened .on a Monday,! . t " -'N Hini "' t I lu ' : f 1 I - - t - j " f . " - r fry;-'-. DONALD AND DETECTIVES: At first the toughs looked bitter the boy told his dad. He bought another five cents' worth "of protection pro-tection two days later, gave up a nickel Thursday, had no more money to pay on Friday. The two boys, he told his dad, prom ised him a beating on the following follow-ing Monday if he didn't pay his way out of it. So he didn't go to school. His father, who has some strong feeling about juveniles in the shakedown racket, didn t compel his son to go to school. Instead he called police, and Donald repeated re-peated his story to the Juvenile Bureau. He promised gladly to help break up the racket. "We get a lot of these reports of the protection racket in schools," said Capt. Arthur Roth, head of the bureau. "It comes in spells, though. It's cropping up again, now tha-t school is almost out. What causes it? The movies would be my guess." These Are Major Bills N ow In Congress Editor's Note: The following follow-ing is a United Press survey of the major bills now in conrress, and their probable fate. By UNITED PRESS North Atlantic Treaty Senate ratification without reservation; expected Thursday. Arms for Europe Action this year uncertain. Unification House expected to pass least controversial part of senate-passed bill and work out differences with senate later Minimum wage Senate to debate de-bate proposed boost from 40 to 75 cents after finishing work on Atlantic Pact; bill still before house committee. Reciprocal Trade Senate scheduled to complete congressional congres-sional action on revision measure after minimum wage vote. Civil Rights Civil Rights Anti-lynching bill approved by senate committee: commit-tee: anti-poll tax and fair employment em-ployment bills approved by house groups. Health Action unlikely this year on compulsory health in surance. Taft-Hartley Repeal House leadership undecided whether to try again in view of previous failures in house and senate Farm House starts debate this week on bill calling for limited trial run of Brannan farm-subsidy plan; bill still before senate committee. Oleo Senate action unlikely this year on house-passed margarine mar-garine tax repealer. Reorganization Reorganization Four of seven presidential plans for improving federal agencies approved by senate committee; no house committee com-mittee action yet. Social Security House ways and means committee expects approve expansion measure in week or two; senate action unlikely un-likely this year. "Point Four" No action in either house so far on President Truman's plan for stimulating production in backward countries. International Trade Orgsniza tion rAction this year unlikely. Displaced persons House-passed House-passed liberalization measuie bottled up in senate judiciary committee. Veterans pensions No action yet by senate finance committee on house-passed bill. Taxes i Taxes No major tax legislation legisla-tion expected this year. Standby economic controls No action expected. Federal aid to education House action uncertain on senate-passed senate-passed bill. Military Pay Boost Senate committee holding up action on house-passed bill until unification unifica-tion measure's status clarified. Major Bills Passed Long-range Long-range public housing; government govern-ment reorganization authorization; authoriza-tion; six regular appropriations bills (another in conference, four others awaiting senate action); Marshall Plan renewal; grain storage bill; rent and export control con-trol extensions; guided missile range, and radar screen. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Re-spective Signers for Further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF -DAISY IRVINE NUSINK, also known as DAISY I. NUSINK, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Executrix at the office of Attorney Attor-ney I. E. Brockbank, Suite 211, Knight Building, Provo, Utah, on or before October 29, 1949. MARGARET IRVINE, Executrix. Published in The Daily Herald June 27, July 4, 11, 18, 1949. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John H. Singleton, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of W. Dean Loose, attorney at 305 City and County Building on or before November 14 1949. SARAH A. SINGLETON Administratrix. Published in The Daily Herald July 11, 18, 25, Aug. 1, 1949. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DIS-TRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. PROBATE DIVISION. In the Matter of the Estates of PHILIP H. HURST and BERTHA L. HURST, Deceased. Creditors of Philip H. Hurst and Bertha L. Hurst, deceased, are hereby notified to present claims with vouchers to the undersigned, un-dersigned, administrator of said estates, at the residence of Paul O. Hurst at Payson, Utah, on or before the 15th day of September. 1949. GUY H. HURST Administrator. Published in The Daily Herald July 11, 18, 25, Aug. 1. 1949. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, DIS-TRICT, COUNTY OF UTAH, STATE OF UTAH. GAD H. WILLIAMS and BLANCHE E. WILLIAMS, Plaintiffs VS. VERN LEETHAM and EMMA LEETHAM. his wife, RILLA L. JACOBSON, MINNIE LA PREAZE, NELLIE BLACK, WILLIAM WIL-LIAM LEETHAM and ADELL LEETHAM, his wife, MARONI LEETHAM and AMELIA LEE THAM, his wife, LEONARD LEETHAM and PEARL D. LEETHAM, LEE-THAM, his wife, J. GOLDEN LEETHAM, a widower, KITTY L. KEELER, ALFRED C. LEETHAM and ROSABELLE LEETHAM, his wife, ANN C. LEETHAM, ZUMA MARTIN, ANN L. KRU-GER, KRU-GER, HILTON BURCH and LAVON M. BURCH, his wife, DEAN BURCH and MYRTLE BURCH, his wife, heirs at law of JOHN LEETHAM, deceased, de-ceased, and all other persons unknown un-known claiming any right, title, estate or -interest in or lien upon the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs' plain-tiffs' ownership or clouding plaintiffs' plain-tiffs' title thereto. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THF! 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, judgment will be rendered acainst von ac cording to the demand of the compiaini, wnicn nas been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is broueht to auiet xne mie oi tne plaintiff to cer tain real estate in Utah County, Utah, more particularly described as follows: Commencing 13.07 chains North and 7.6 chains West of the Southeast corner of Section Sec-tion 3, Township 7 South, Range 2 East of Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 89 West 5 chains; thence North 1 East 10 chains; thence South 89 East 5 chains; thence South 1 West 10 chains to the begin- ning. J. C. HALBERSLEBEN, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Dated: July 11. 1949. P. O. Address: Box 626, Provo, Utah. Published in The Dailv HeralH July 11, 18, 25, Aug. 1. 8. 1949. Husband Won't Have To Sell Eye, After All KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 18 (U.R Paul Richter, the 46-year-old unemployed painter who last Thursday offered to sell an eye for $5000 so that his ailing wife could have peace and quiet, to day withdrew the offer. He did so when the members of the Jackson County Medical society volunteered their services to help the Richters back to health and happiness. Mrs. Richter suffers from rheu matic fever and requires con slant medical care. Richter has a bad left eye, injured a year ago in an accident, and suffers from an old back injury. Richter entered Kansas City 1 j Li M Les Brown Races Wrong Car; Finds It's Police Cruiser LEOMINSTER, Mast., July 18 GJ.fi) Orchestra leader Lei Brown of Beverly Hills, Cal., was arrested for speeding early Saturday after he allegedly al-legedly raced a police cruiser three miles thinking it was the automobile of another orchestra member. He left $10 with the court clerk and signed an authorization authori-zation for the clerk to plead guilty for him to the charge. Brown also promised to send arresting officer patrolman Lawrence Eaton several of his records from Hollywood. Vrong Vocations Common In U.S., Professor Finds CHICAGO OJ.R) You may be happy in your work and pleased with your occupational niche but the fellow at the desk or machine next to you may not be. It is the opinion of Robert C. Woellner, University of Chicago professor, that half of all adults definitely are misplaced or, at least, could have been better placed plac-ed if modern vocational methods had been available during their informative years. Woellner attributes much of the present social unrest, high divorce rate, low birth rate and high in cidence of mental illness in the United States to the many unfortunate unfor-tunate occupational choices of its breadwinners. Woellner is director of the uni versity's occupational guidance and placement center, established in 1927 to help students to avoid becoming round pegs in square holes in later life. Its facilities also have been used since the war to counsel thousands thou-sands of exGI's sent from all parts of the country by the Veterans Administration before studying a trade or profession at government expense. Hard to Shift Persons over 30 with family re sponsibilities have little oppor tunity to shift to work that is more compatable with their energy, en-ergy, ability and Interest, Woellner Woell-ner admits. He does hold out great hope that coming generations of breadwinners will be a happier lot, due to, rapidly increasing em- jphasis on occupational guidance j in schools throughout the country. coun-try. "In working with the veterans who are in our midst for only a few days," Woellner said, "our job is to make sure their goals are founded on genuine interest and potential ability, not romantic roman-tic or social prestige notions, both of which are responsible for vast overcrowding in certain occupa tions. "You'd be surprised at the num ber of ex-servicemen sent to us for testing and counseling who want to be musicians, radio announcers, an-nouncers, photographers, artists, actors and writers, or, at the skill ed trade level, television experts and refrigeration or air conditioning condition-ing engineers. "Often we find after interviewing interview-ing and testing an aspirant to a writing career, for example, that his technical ability is sound but his creative ability nil," Woell ner said. In such a case we recommend his studying to earn a living at work that is in demand de-mand teaching, for instance. The writing ambition may then be pursued as an avocation. How It's Dohe The customary procedure in tests is this: after a preliminary interview with a counselor, a person's per-son's "profile" is discovered through standardized tests of his interests, ability to learn, specific aptitudes and personality traits. With profile sheet in hand, the counselor has a longer and more intimate talk with the subject. Together they trye to reach the right conclusion, a product of the councelor's experience and judgment, judg-ment, the subject's common sense, and the test results. If consider able uncertainty still exists the subject may be given.one or more specialized tests which serve to focus the spotlight even more clearly. "As in all things involving the mysteries of human personality and ability, hard and fast judg ments seldom can be made as to i. person's future course," Woell ner said. "The counselor's role is principally to aid the individual to arrive at his own conclusions regarding his educational or vocational vo-cational program." 4 ( : : ' $ ' 4 feA i j"' " H '' - r - v O ' APING Every time a photographer came near Eric, a camera-shy 5-month-old gorilla, he would go into a tantrum. So Pancho, his 3-year-old buddy, decided to ape the cameraman and do the job himself. And Eric, held by Phillip Carrol, obligingly poses for the older ape in New York. The little fellow's the youngest gorilla ever to arrive in the U. S. Weighing a mere seven pounds, the French Equatorial African native will grow into a 700-pound giant. Center Point Takes Up Arms, But Fails To Find Big Bear CENTER POINT, Tenn., July 18 (U.R) Center Point's grizzly scare fizzled out in gully-washing rainstorm rain-storm Saturday and hill country marksmen decided that the bear went over the mountain. Police at near-by Cleveland said that not even the most experienced exper-ienced mountaineer could have kept his powder dry in the "cloudburst" that drenched this frightened community Friday night. One by one the bear-hunters straggled back to the little church where some of their womenfolks and children had spent a fearful night, not knowing where the big black grizzly might strike. Eyes Pigs The last place the bear was seen was at Mrs. Arthelle Gibson's hog pen. This farm lady said she spotted the animal sitting on top of the fence and casting a hungry eye over her pigs. Mrs. Gibson said it must have, weighed "at least 800 pounds." She ran to the house for gun and took three shots at the bruin. It lumbered off toward the woods, growing savagely. The word that a giant bear was roaming the woods put the entire neighborhood on edge. The men beat the bushes with guns and dogs while the women and chil dren took cover in the church. ! Police Chief Ldther Goodwin came over from Cleveland with his tommy-gun and a posse to jdirect the hunt. He went back somewhat disgusted. "Didn't see no bear, nor no part of any," he complained. Goodwin said the hunters would never catch a bear the way they were going about it. First of all, he said, the hounds were all stock-tenders and "wouldn't know a bear if they seen one." And even if they did, he added, the hunters had left so many tracks the dogs wouldn't i;now where to begin. Long-Hair Movies, Especially Tarzan, Hurt Barber Business By VIRGINIA MACPHERSON United Press Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, July 18 (U.R) Shaggy customers get more than a haircut in the local barber shops these days. For no extra charge the snip-and-clip boys toss in a long, sad tale on how Hollywood is ruining the barber business. Every dandy on the fringes of movieland wants to look like a long-haired movie lover. Too many are even going in for Gregory Peckish sideburns. This, wails Morris Mandei, treasurer of i the Beverly Hills Barbers' association, could get to MOST COMFORTABLE A temperature of about 75 degrees de-grees and a relative humidity of 55 per cent is most comfortable for the average person in sum mer, according to the Encyclo pedia Britannica. Obituaries Soldier Killed In Action To Be Buried At Home PLEASANT GROVE Grave side services for TSgt. Dale F. Atwood, 23, who was killed in action in Germany Nov. 17, 1944, will be conducted Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. in the Pleasant Grove city cemetery. The services will be directed by Neil Y. Fugal, bishop of the Pleasant Grove Third LDS ward, and the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign wars. Born Sept. 12, 1932, in Pleas ant Grove, TSgt. Atwood was a son of Frank and Margaret Smith Atwood. He graduated from Pleasant Grove high school and attended Brigham Young uni versity for one year. He entered military service July 8, 1942, and took part in the Normandy invasion, inva-sion, and served in campaigns across France and into Germany. Surviving are his mother, two brothers, Fred and Lynn Atwood, four sisters, Margaret, Maxine, Anna Beth and May Atwood, all of Pleasant Grove. The family requests no flowers. Services Set For Pulley Infant Funeral services for Annette Ann Pulley, six-weeks-old daughter daugh-ter of Vernal Myron and Maurine Brereton Pulley, who died Sunday Sun-day in a Provo hospital of natural causes, will be conducted Wednesday Wed-nesday at 2 p. m. The services to be conducted in the Berg mortuary will be directed direc-ted by Orvil Davis, bishop of the Edgemont LDS ward. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday Wed-nesday prior to services. Burial will be in the American Fork city cemetery. be downright catastrophic on ton- sorial cash registers. The same thing goes for their kids, too. They all want to look like "Tarzan." Business "Terrible" "That blankety-blank Lex Barker," Bar-ker," Mandei rants to anybody he corners under a hot towel. "Nobody "No-body gets a haircut any more. Business is terrible. Even unto the second generation." He can remember, and it wasn't too many jungle epics ago either, when the male progeny of Hollywood Hol-lywood and Beverly Hills were usually good for $150 a week in haircuts. "Now they stick to their own backyards," he says. "Presumably, "Presum-ably, they're swinging from tree to tree, with their long , locks flowing in the breeze. Bah!" Mothers Rebel Once in a while, a long-suffering mother rebels and drags her "Tarzan, junior grade," into m barber shop. That's almost worse than leaving him in the trees, Mandei sighs. If he isn't screaming bloody murder as mama shoves him through the door, he lets loose as soon as the barber starts flipping flip-ping his scissors. "You get your buck that way," sure," Mandei says. "But it isn't worth it. You ever try to cut a brat's hair when he doesn't want it cut? '"You can't slug him one, either. Because he's usually the son of a movie producer or director and they're all good customers. About the only ones we have left. If junior goes home and tells papa we jabbed him, we lose the old man, too." ' Tarxan Affects Trade Mandei says he can tell every time business is going to drop off. Let a '"Tarzan" thriller hit the neighborhood and the kids stop comine in. After a period picture, the grown-up trade slips off. And he almost gave up baroer-ing baroer-ing for good after "The Ox-Bow Incident." "Everybody came in and de manded an Apache crew cut, Mandei winced. "Shaved all over with a strip of stubble down the middle. Phooey!" MAKES MUD NEST When certain rivers in South Africa dry up in summer, a curious cu-rious kind of fish, called mudfish, makes itself a nest in the mud and waits for the river to fill with water again. RECORD RUN Old No. 2, a cog engine, made more than 12,000 trips to the summit of Pike's Peak, altitude 14,108 feet. One engineer, Herman Her-man C. Gosling, was at the throttle throt-tle on 9280 of these trips, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of VERA LONGMEAD, formerly known as VERA CHILD rAUKAKU, deceased Creditors will present claims under oath, with vouchers, to the undersigned Admini st r a t o t at Suite 214, Knight Block, Provo, Utah, on or before September 20, GEORGE S. BALLIF, Administrator Published in The Dailv Her ald, July 18, 25; Aug. 1, 8, 1949. - - - - t 41, is General hospital, a medical soci ety spokesman said. There he will be given a thorough Dhvsical checkup by one of the city s lead ing neuro-surgeons. Afterward, the members of the society, several of them national ly known for their skill, will donate their services to restore Richter's health. Meantime, Mrs. Richter's doctor has arranged that she will receive her medicines and care free of charge. FIRST j with a REPUTATION On the trails of the old West, cattle brands were used for quick identification . . . and today, in over 40 Intermountain communities communi-ties people know that the "brands" of Timeway and the Member Banks of the First Security Corporation System are identified with good banking . . . sound, dependable and progressive . . . serving 200,000 depositors and 100,000 loan customers. UTAH YUP HOLLYWOOD This two-ton two-ton plaster leg, 34 feet from top to toe, is being installed atop a hosiery mill in Hollywood and already al-ready is known as the film capital's cap-ital's "most sensational leg." It is a copy of actress Marie Wilson's curvy gam. will be lighted nightly by eight spotUghU. 2fe i; zfift win til West Center, Prev CONDENSED STATEMENT SECURITY BANK OF National Association June 30, 1949 RESOURCES Cash on-Hand and in Banks $ 31,008,615.51 U. S. Government Securities, Direct or Fully Guaranteed 42,383,843.28 Municipal and Listed Securities 2,442,676.55 Total Cash and Bonds .$75835,135.34 Loans and Discounts S 53,527,538.77 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 1,728,644.07 Investment Bonds and Securities Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 180,000.00 Other Resources 203,803-69 . Total Resources ..jM:3j,4754121.87 - LIABILITIES " War Loan Deposits $ 1,015,590.83 Other Govt, and Public Fund Deposits 13,180,680.54 Due to Banks 8,180,741.59 Other Demand Deposits 64,635,917.07 Time Deposits 33,674,244.74 Total Deposits SJ 20,687,174.77 Interest Collected Not Earned i 41)5,73172 Res. for Taxes, Int., Expenses, etc 758,059-85 Res. Under Auth. U. S. Treasury, Mim. 6209.. 591,052.51 Other Liabilities 67,163-63 Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Reserve for Contingencies . Deferred Credits to Income. S 1,82201771 $ 3,006,000.00 3,000,000.00 1,632,844.77 . 1,229,986.38 103,098.24 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT FIRST SECURITY CORPORATION System of Banks June 30, 1949 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 56,256,275 93 U. S. Government Securities, Direct or Fully Guaranteed 109,988,72378 Municipal and Listed Securities 3,829,855.16 Total Cash and Bonds $170,074,854.87 Loans and Discounts... ."$97,T2 1770372 4" Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 2,910,287.28 Investment Bonds and Securities 1.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 315,000.00 Other Resources 1 370.682.66 Total Resources S270,792,52gj)5 LIABILITIES War Loan Deposits $ 2,081,752.04 Other Govt, and Public .Fund Deposits 36,401,900.84 Due to Banks 9,654,022.39 Other Demand Deposits 135,602,496.12 Time Deposits 68,058,570.80 Total Deposits ; 4251798,742.19, Interest Collected Not Earned .$ 7167391.54 Re, for Taxes, Int, Expenses, etc 1,264,395.72 Res. Under Auth. U. S. Treasury, Mim. 6209.. 1,501,626.75 Other Liabilities 142,538.26 3A2J27 Capital $ 57525.000.00 Surplus .. 5,125,000.00 Undivided Profits 2,772,21379 Reserve for Contingencies. 1,682,121.35 Deferred Credits to Income ... 164,499.45 $ 15,368,834.59 .S270,792,529j)5 Yt Xk $ 8,965,929.39 Yi Total Liabilities , $131.475,121.87 Total Liabilities ... Yt ... auMttt MttAt aoasit msumnci cotocATto mmn mmm miwvi tvsti 4 |