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Show SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, April 16, 1950 Over the Nation - - -'Round the World t BLACKFOOT. IDA. TEHRAN, IRAN The imperial court announced today that Princess Fatima has been denied all royal privileges because she married a California student In Rome this week without the permission of her brother, the Shah of Iran. FaUma and The Vincent Lee Hillyer, 25, of Los Banos, Cel., a student at; Harvard medical school, were married Thursday by Mayor Salvatore Tranchida of Civitavecchia, a Rome suburb. Hillyer Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hillyer, who operate n almond ranch in California San Joaquin valley. Vincent Hillyer and his princess bride were expected to fly to New York for their honeymoon. old i Mcmher of the iunior local mmmfrrp todav were dotting Blackfoot with red mark ers, indicating "eye sorces that should be remedied. The project is part of their current clean-u- p rhamhrr ctt drive. The jaycecs were letting prop-- i remove ineir own erty owners markers once the eye sore ' was corrected. WASHINGTON The Republican national committee, after a four and one-ha- lf months' search;' has found a publicity director for its important 1950 congressional campaigns. He is. William H. Mylander. 46, veteran.. Washincton c&rresDonr Cowles dent, now1 working for-thpublications, who will leave ihs current job on. April 24. His ap' pointment 'a's assistant to the HOLLYWOOD chairman in charge of pubile reBandleader Horace Heid,t: and lations was announced last night his troupe of 60 performers left by Republican national chairman tour Guy George Gabrielson. Saturday for a three-wee- k of U. $.i army bases in GermanyThe p. S. army, sponsor of. the OAKLAND, CAL tour which also will include "Ann. Detore, SoVyear-ol- d liquor shows In Paris and Londbn, will store clerk fainted dead away last fly the troupe to Washington and night when she was held up by a from there to Germany in air gunman. r force "; It turned" out to be the best she could have done. The MbNTE CARLO, Monaca thing fioldup mah got. Scared and ran Pat Dl Cicco, Hollywood film away without taking1 anything. executive, said Saturday he is going to marry Gertrude (Gorg- SAN FRANCISCO eous Gussi) Moran, American 'intersified its The coast tennis player, "either next week search for a guard tug Saturcrippled or as soon as she returns to the "and said it was ''optimistic" day United States." about saving six" crewmen aboard the vessel which has been adrift HELENA, MONT. on the Pacific since Monday. Six coast! guard, air' force and A croup of Montana Chippewa and Creek Indians planned Sat- navy planes; took off shortly after urday to file a suit against the. dawn ' today to join two coast federal government for "back guard cutters attempting to locate on their former lands in the missing tug Omar Eay"' whose last feeble radio signal and North Dakota. Chief Joe Desyoung said a fund was heard Thursday afternoon.. Is being collected by more than 2000 Indians in Montana to send an attorney to Washington to file suit against the government. The (Continued from Page One) States Indians claim the United owes them $23,000,000. ' ever to God in these, times of great peril.'! Craig said the driver for church attendance .was based on the Legion's motto, J For God and ;t country. . He. notified all Legion posts to (Excepting Every Afternoon Saturday) and Sunday join tthe movement with enthusSunday Herald Published Sunday iasm, he suggested community Morning church parades, mass attendance Published by The Herald CorporaStreet. at. church by groups, outdoor tion, 60 South First Wast Provo, Utah, entered as second class matter at the post offlee in union church services during Prove Utah, under the act of warm weather, and w&dow posters promoting attendance. March S, 1879.' Subscription termi by carrier in Utah county SI. 00 Craig also urged Legionnaires xnm monin. 90.00 to six montns to send their youngsters to n advance. S13.00 uie year n advance. By mall anywhere la church and to open their Legion e untteo stats or its posses.. meetings with prayer. tons Si. 00 uie month. So 00 for The organization's national lx months. '$13.00 the year 1st headquarters said it expects all e - - C-3- 4S. . 60-fo- ot s American Legion - -- ', - Of Democracy Tough r, n Tftf attempt of the United States to ' democratize Germany nas JjaJ.'ed anus far Decause tne government staff did. not understand the German- mind, Howard B. Ciunrierson, vocational training director for Utah Copper Co.i Prbvo Rotary club Fri-- 4 toldfthe in Ger- experiences Rating where he four spent, many monfts as an observer and advise in the department of . the U. S army, Mr. Gunderson said methods have failed democratic becayse ' authoritarianism runs the vhole German life. Th people .there, he said, are used to receiving ordlrs and to be dominated by the leaders g' charge. s . it ;' Caste System, A tpstinct caste system prevails in Germany i 'and members 7of eachg class must know and keep the speaker declared. theiplacie, The five classes noted by Mr, Gunderson are the peasants (wooers,), lower middle class, mid class, upper middle class, X and upper class Tip schooling a German youth gets Mr. ".Gunderson stated, depends upon his10class or caste, and at tbjc' age of is determined It ' what. additional" schooling each boy,jge,ts, AiftericaV rolicv nf advice was not Accepted by the Germans, the Tne oermans nad speaker said. exported us to give orders and direct . everything." ex-pe- te tfhatir School fr ct justice 6i the Republican; Eugene V. HillmanTTayson, : peace, Republican. ; r In Juvenile Court Burglary Charge ..John Cand,Jartd, American Fork, Friday was sentenced to a prison Jerm of from one to 20 yjlars on a charge of second degree burglary The sentence was suspended and the defendant placed on probation for two Svtm ing the Browri Spudnut shop ian American Fork Mar. 23. Jack Blewitt, alias Jack j was ordered by Fourth district court to pay $100 per month to the support of his family.. He was arraigned on a charge of wilful neglect, and failure to provide. . ' TRUMAN MAY MAKE BRIEF .BOISE STOP WASHINGTON, April 15 (U.R) President Harry S- Truman is tentatively, to stop at Boise on May 10 while on his way to deliver an address at Grand Coulee dam in Washington state. Although: the fult plans for the' president's trip to the west have not been revealed, it was believed the' Chief executive would stop at Boise about 10 minutes around noontime on May 10. He will travel by train. Elena Brewster Sajta canyon, county, ' Texas, ,has a 1600-fovertical wall. concluded by saying that to democratize Germans it is not sufficient merely to expose them to tHe American ways of life "If we get Germans to under- starid democracy, we must charts' their school system and program of plan, a long-tim- e educptiottJ Text books will, have to bei changed. Directive orders will: have to ije set up at the beginning, and the schools will have io be organized by force if necessary. Mel Gunderson was Introduced llsoii W. Sorensen. Visitors by werieKlth J. Richins and f As L Larson. American Fork; Isaac McQueen. Price: Willard Rich ards .and ' William H. Hayes of Salt City. Hfe . Changes His Plea . Citizen Gets Prison Term On Tor-ren- Pilot's! Father Woman Succumbs Candidates Last-Minii- te Saturday was the filing;' deadline for Republican candidate-ithe coming county and state electibns, and better thana dozen of ficially tossed their hats into the apolitical ring. '? Although several 'Democrats have already filed or announced intentions of doing so, their .filing? deadjine is much later than for Republicans, because of a difference in nominating convention dates Elsevmere in today's Herald are , the formal announcements? of several candidates.1 Many others have been announced in previous issues. Following are those whri filed Saturday, but who are not listed elsewhere today or have not previously been annoimced. state Jack Swenson, Spanish Fork Republican, representative from the fourth district; Max L. Cowan, Payson, Republican for state representative; F. M. Davis, Salem, state representative, Republican;' David H. Jones, Spanish Fork, Republican, state senator; Tktomas H. Latimer Jr., Prove, county surveyor, Re publican; Mark Kartchner, Orgtn, justice tf the peace, Jolt, Says Speaker day.p- Pleasant Grove Filing Deadline Brings Rush Teaching Germans (Continued, from Page One) Rosetta Marrott Weeks, 74, died Saturday at her home In Pleasant Grove from a lingering illness. Born Feb 20,, 1876, she was a daughter of William and Louisa Fowlke Marrott. She married Hyrum Sanford Weeks Mar. 7, 1900, in the Salt Lake temple. He died Mar. 22, 1942. She was a member of the LDS church and active in Relief society for; many years. ' nnJt Enn. &nl Surviving ar three S. L. Weeks, daughters "'f ir rem w, jvanaman ana Helen Weeks all of Pleasant Grove; one sister, Eva M. West Salt Lake City; and a brother, Lewis Marrott, Provo. Also surviving are 11 and three grandchildren great grandchildren! Funeral services are, scheduled at 1 p.m. Tuesday, in Pleasant orove inira wara cnapei and will be conducted by Bishop Calvin Walker. Friends may call at the family home Monday evening and Tuesday prior to the services. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove temeteryl under direction of Orpin mortuary. Joseph P.J Seiber; ; Riverside motil, changed his plea In TRird distrkr courts from Innocen( to guilty on a charge of contributing to the delinquency; of minors. He was sentenced to a six month jail term, suspended on condition of good behavior. He was charged with using .profane language and becoming drunk in the presence of five juveniles. - .. ..... , ) apartment house superintendent, him. found ' Herbst said Seeschaf mumbled repeatedly "I want to die. I want to die"; TSeeschaf's Wife, Ethel, said he had been despondent since they received a telegram from the government telling them their son was missing aboard the navy plane. But the mother said: "I have faith that Howard is alive and I'm praying that he's a prisoner of Russia." : Three Sentenced To Prison Terms For Sex Offense Rites Held For Cedar Valley Man Funeral services for Thomas William Hacking, 65, were conducted recently in the Cedar Valley LDS ward. Hi death followed a six month illness. wii horn Anr' IV ItflS In Cedar Fort, a son of John Sampson and Jane Clark Hacking. At the time of his death he iwas a high priest and had served as secretary of YMMIA, assistant ward clerk, superintendent of Sunday school., first counselor in the bishopric, and ward clerk for 30 years. He also served las director of the Cedar Valley Irrigation Co., and secretaryftreas-ur- er of. the farm bureau. He graduated from a for year commercial business course in 1908 and then attended Brlgham Young university from to study fine arts, majoring in music. He played in thei BYU band when it was under direction of the late Prof. Robert j Sauer. He married Keren Bingham of Vernal, a student of BYU, (In the Salt Lake Temple. Oct. 18, 1912. They made their home in Cedar Here he organized the Fort. Cedar Fort band and orchestra. Survivors include his widow, five daughters: Mrs. H. Reed (Berniece) Belle, Columbia,y. Utah; Mrs. Irvin (Maurine) Delta; Mrs. LeGrand Lola) Fowlke, Orem; Mrs. Walter, (Elna) Wilson. Cedar Fort." and Mrs. William l(Verna) Eltom, Ce-- i dar Fort. Ope daughter-Jn-laMrs. LaVerl (Gene) Hacking, Blanding, Utah; two brothers, AlGeorge A. Hacking, Cardston, berta Canada, and Orson Hacking, Tooele, and one sister, Mrs. Caroline Cook, Cedar Fort; , ; 19LO-19- HEBER Clayton Simmons, Stephen Perry and James D. Bodgess, all 18, Midvale, were given sentences of not more than five years in Utah state prison when they 'pleaded guilty to charges Of carnal knowledge involving a Park City girl. Judge Stanley Punford of the Fourth district Court pronounced sentence after the adult parole board had studied (he case. j Jef-fer- WORK TO START APRIL 17 ON NEW ALPINE WATER SYSTEM Work on the culinary 'water system here will begin April 17, with the new fiystm to include a 2,300,000-gallo- n water tank and 2200 feet of pipe line. Max Jones, Provo, is contractor for the pipe line and Truitt E. Green, Pleasant Grove, for the reservoir. ALPINE w, ce - ke . ot Watch for Provo posts tto participate, although the program is flexible and all are not required to begin their campaigns the same day. The llth Indiana district, eom posed of SB posts in ant near Indianapolis, set a model pattern for tte mpvementj District commander Charles B. 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