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Show SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, April 30, 1950' a... ....... rare Co unty William J. Cordner Bus Strike Rites Set Monday (Continued from stealincr cold out of somebody's teeth. Thieves joints ofAmeriin East which-iconstruction under a large pipeline to used was pipe. Deputy join can Fork. The lead Walter Durrant allowed that' digging it out must have been quite a job. HVp s o , ch woman driver could have done it. A Utah county woman who recently divorced her husband asked for none of the joint property except the family washing machine. Now she's planning to with theft of go back to court to charge; her , the dolly out of the washer - ex-ma- te ' ' It was at the' Joaquin nt "C5 The supreme court of Utah has upheld the! Judgment of Fourth district court in the case of Lee SALT LAKE CITY, April 29 R. Wilson, Spanish Fork, charged (U.PJ Dr. Edwin R. Murphy la th with second degree murder in the new president of the Utah cripdeath of an Indian in July, 1947. pled children's hospital. He sucThe district court convicted ceeds Mrs. Algie E. Ballif of Wilson on a count of involuntary Provo in the post. In addition to naming Murphy, manslauehter and sentenced M-- n to a year's prison term with nine the board at the meeting Thurs- He months. suspended. wa$aay nignt near a the hospitals charged with shooting an Indian medical director. Dr. Herbert T. worker employed on: a ' section Wagner, reported that the hosgang in Spanish Fork canyon pital is about 61 per cent comwhen the Indian allegedly tres- pleted, although more' funds will passed upon the Wilson property. be needed. He said the state appropriation shows a balance of $23,000, probstatement Lattithat Carthy'j overspent, making it necesmore was the "principal archi- ably to complete application for sary tect" for fair eastern policy. Tyd-in- the $210,000 federal aid. said it was "important" for Application in forms .have been his committee to determine the returned from the Denver "injured.' office validity of the statement "for of the federal agency In charge, "This is a 'dry run' on a probwhat ever bearing it may have he said, with requests that relem that may never confront on other evidence adduced in the visions be made. The state buildus" a Red Coss official said, (Continued from Pare One) Lattimore matter." ' "but it is one which every Coming board and the department of He asked and received, early health are complying munity should be prepared to former secretaries on April 17,with the face." asking their comment on Mc- answers irom au lour statesmen request A le gs Lattimore Mon 1:30 p.m. AN?,1 l SV .111 l 0)Q ' i ' ' IS A Ale 1UU1 Orem Child, 4 p I - OREM Linda Joy Millet, four- - daughter of Joseph B. and Anna Duffin Millet of Orem, died Saturday of pneumonia at her home. She was born May 14, 1945, in Provo. She is survived by her parents, and one sister Jeanette year-ol- d Old Age Group plcehs Vigorous Campaign for Lien Law Repeal Marie Millet; three grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Millet of Provo, and Mrs. William A. Duffin of Orem. and two great grandMrs. mother Julia C. Burr. Provo. and Mrs. ' Agness Pace.l A ringing endorsement of t&elance also heard speakers call for move to repeal Utah's welf arertrestoration of medical benefits to clients and an amendment lien law was sounded at a old-aplan county-wid- e meeting sponsored to earmark the sales tax for welby the Provo chapter of the Old: fare lit only. Orem. Age Pension and Assistance or-- A Funeral services will be conlijaln Speakers room in the pub ganizatioo at art ducted Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at lie library "Saturday. were N. G the Quist funeral home in Provo.; The large crowd of old folksj Principalofsrfc&kers SaR Lake City, state Friends may call Monday from andfnterested persons in attend- - Stringham prior to president of the OhJL Age Pension 6 to 8 pjn. land Tuesday ana Assistance organization; Cor services at ;the place of funeral. nelia B. Johnson of Salt Lake Burial will ibe in the Provo city F. City, secretary; William "T, Ben cemetery. Bishop Melbourne D. nett, chairman of the Salt Lake Wallace of the Lincoln ward will chapter; Hyrum Felt, former preside at the services. chairman of the Salt Lake FAYSON Funeral services for ter and present grievance chap com Peter Franklin Betts, 72, will be mute chairman; and E. A. Mitheld Tuesday .at 3 p.m. in Park-Seco- chell, chairman of the Provo Springville Art Show ward chapel. Mr. Betts chapter and state vice president; Remains Open Today died at his home, 290 S. 4th W who presided. Thursday morning of natural Several others also spoke brief The CentenSPRINGVILLE causes. nial art exhibit at Springville Born April 18, 1878, in Benja ly.Prior to the afternoon meeting. will remain on display through min. Utah county, he was a son the state and local officers held Sunday, April 3 and may be of Richard and Sarah Boultora a ' which at derails policy meeting 9 p.m. seen until Betts. He married Nellie Jex. who ox tne organizations iou cam died Feb. 23, 1946. He married were formulated. Elsa Barney Bates in Provo Oct, paign A resolution was approved fav j 14, 1948. 'X OF THANKS a oring membership CARD A farmer by- occupation, he. drive with vigorous We we express our sincere a at 5000 of least goal was a veteran of the Spanishappreciation to all and a local established gratitude and American war. He was an elder members so who those t kindly assisted is in town. and every city rf tVijt Pannn Scamd I.DS ward tne aeatn ot our Deiovea after to a counselor was and formerly Pamphlet' Planned mother, Ida Horton. an LDS bishop in Osgood, Ida. We are truly grateful for the Surviving are his widow of The group also favored prepar many kind acts, for the words of Pavson: three sons and three ing a pamphlet setting forth the consolation, the beautiful floral daughteri. Ferron Betts, Elvln principles and objectives of the' offerings and other expressions for distribution in our bereavement. Betts, Norven Betts, Payson; Mrs organization, ; Lavern Alvev. Salt Lake City: throughout the state. THE HORTON FAMILY. Committees will be appointed Mrs. Conda Brynolf,. Midvale; Mrs. Rosella Hiatt, Salt Lake on membership, organization, finbrother, Alma Betts, ance, legislation, public relations, City; a two r sisters, Mrs. Elsa etc. Canada; SPRING A campaign to elect legislators Richardson, Raymond, Alberta Nielson, favorable to the social security Canada; Mrs. Laura Ride Ida. program was outlined at the Friends may call at the Claudin afternoon session. Representatives funeral home Monday from 6 to were present from Provo, Orem; 8 B.m. and Tuesday prior to Lehi, Spanish Fork, and Maple-to- n. services. Reductions To Burial will be in Payson city cemetery. FIRST GRASSHOPPER HATCH SIGHTED THERMOPOLIS. Wyo., April 29 (U.P.) A county agent spread the word Saturday that he had the enemy: the first 1950. SALT LAKE CITY, April 29 sighted Salt Lake City grasshopper hatch. A County agent Don Tlppetts of Tour Store died Hot resident, James B. McKee, " Of Fashion Springs county said he found suffered of injuries yesterday w. of lS. the native Wyoming 'hoppers fell automobile his when Center Sunday near ts Grass variety creek. on him. however, the insecti McKee had been under the car were said,, not in sufficient number when it slipped making repairs to cause .any damage. ? and crushed him. ge nd Make Your Own 0 i Berts Peter Funeral Tuesday HOME MOVIES Color or black and whito movlo ' - of your ftmlly-aporH-vac- afW anything you dasira. 8 mm Koystono Movio Camora and 8 mm Koystono Projector Keystone 8 mm Movie, Projector The best of its kind. Has tt lamp, extremely fast fl.8 color correcoollated coated lens, motor-drive- n ing system and fast automatic rewind. Pilot light. Mf5 rri? 300-wa- AC-D- m. j) C. , - 29 Crippled: Children Hospital Board Names President Pneumonia Claims - ' be ness, a conducted J., April president, deserted the party in 1029 after a personal clash with Josef Stalin in Moscow. He now la an active member of the American Jewish league against communism and was called in as a technical advisor for the one-da- y dictatorship. For a single day, the residents of Mbsinee will taste the full flavor of red liberation. But as that day drew near, they felt no fear or terror. In fact, they were enthusiastic at the prospect. Francis Schweinler, local chairman of the affair, put it this way: "We hope the results here on May Monday will be such that day instead of being a call to world revolution and chaos will become a nationally-observe- d day of reconsecration of 'the people." Supreme Court Upholds Wilson Conviction Here - school operetta Friday night. kid was in it.) One act, the air our went because (Yes,we dressed creatures, supposedly from featured weirdly ge ome other planet. ' 4 .. "They're men from Marsi" muttered .a child behind us. "Lofek Bud," said his companibfl, "Men from Mars don't I wear lipstick." ' HI. will day In the Provo Second ward 1 chapel. Bishop 1 N. Halvor Mad-se- n officiating. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday prior to Mrs. Olsen servicesBurial will be in the Provo city cemetery. f : fiv.mnnlh N. combined force of 500 Red Cross, coast guard and civil air patrol personnel took part Saturday in the first large-scadisaster test held in the New York metropolitan area since the war. ' For purpose, of the drill, it was assumed that a gas main explosion in the Edgemont park area set 100 houses afire, killing 50 persons and injuring 200 others. Ten light planes of the CAP shuttled back and forth from Montclair to neighboring towns with plasma and other medical supplies. Coast guard units established emergency communications, and cooperated with the Red Cross in caring for and evacuating the ' Rites Monday For a lone Olsen She was ' J- MONTCLAIR, (U.R) mi building, parallel, and parking her car south of the Elks locked bumpers until it looked like Houdini couldn't have untangled them but without putting a scratch ononeeither was machine. .Then she had twovsoJutions. The first was: It one be the only possible. obvious, and appeared to "We'll probably have to saw one bumper off." The second one was so simple we'll bet few people have thought of it in a similar situation. She merely pointed out one car could be jacked up till the bumpers cleared. How many motorists have you seen lift, and jump, and swear, on a bumper when II it was interlocked without thinking of it? ' ' ; a wholelot more." a- - (Continued from Page One) o During the blizzard the other morning a woman phoned the Provo Greenhouse. "Do you have any snowballs ?" she asked. "Yes. we have." answered the clerk, courteously. "And," he added gazing out the on we're going to have window, "if this weather keeps ' "Only Disaster Test Pace One) OREM Funeral services for Transportation Co. management William James Cordner, 80, who and the union, Teamsters local died Friday pf causes incident to 222, AFL, started back on the toward a settlement of the be road age,! will month-ol- d strike. conducted MonBuses Halted 1:30 p.m. day at Robert Slaughter, public servin the Tim- - ice commission representative, to Provo Saturday and haltpanogos wardJ came 1 ed three v 4 "courtesy" buses, asking C. chapel by Wilford La rsen the drivers to accompany him to of the Geneva the state highway patrol office, ward. Friends which they did. Mr. Slaughter may call at the said the drivers were not under V mortu- arrest. On arrival at the patrol Olpin ary Sunday office, he telephoned Mr. Smith, afternoon and who contended that only the state and attorney general had authority to evening nn Monday Drlor halt the buses. Mr. Slaughter J Mr. Cordner to services, said he would refer the matter to if. Burial will be in the Provo the attorney general Monday,, and the drivers went back to their caty cemetery. buses and resumed their runs. The state public service commission ruled Friday the "courtesy" buses were illegal and Li I Union ordered them stopped. legal counsel gave the opinion the Funeral services for Mrs. Lila PSC had no authority to stop fbne Nicholas Olsen, 43. who died them, and the union decided to at her home Friday following a defy the order. this? week duff about $500 worth of lead from the 12-in- Communists ' By The Stofl Tf s New York Holds Keystone 8 mm Movie Camera New 1950 model for clear, sharp black and white or color movies. Has f3.5 fixed focus, coated lens. vThree speeds, slow motion, normal, and fast, built-i- n view- - finder and audible footage indicator. Wol-lens- ll - O - I I , MO r II is f - T , ak W complete Ik n n n ra rx n X'jr f r i ii ONLY 2.75 WEEKLY . 1 OR CHOOSE FROM THESE J DRESSES V Sensational New lights! 75 Salt Lake Man Dies From Hurts V old , AT NEW LOW PRICES Revere "Ranger" Movie Camera Tip-pet- Afternoon t Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Publlahad Sunday i Morning Published by The Herald Corpora. Uon. 50 South rirat West Street. Provo Utah Entered a second ' clasa matter at the ooetotfice In ( Provo Utah under the act of j March 3. 1879 Subscription terms . by carrier in Utah county SI OQ the month (8 OO for six months ? in advance. S13 00 the rear in advance By mail anywhere in '' States or its posses- .the United ions SI 00 ihe month SS.00 for ; six months 112 00 the rear la advance Cvcrjr WE LOST OUR LEASE Down tQT CA Nothing Down $2.50 Weakly 40.JU SsiD GREAT REDUCTIONS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Revere "90" Movie Projector CA d1QQ iOA.DxJ Open House As Little As 2.00 Weekly O . Nothing Down $3.00 Waakly O 10 GET YOUR HOME MOVIE OREM Rowan arid Grow Nothing. $2.00 Waekly Revere "77" Instant Load Magazine ', Sunday April 30, Hrs. 2 to 6 P. M. Location 450 South 4th West or follow the signs from 4th South and State highway, Orem. Lovely 3 bedroom brick. y basement, Vi acre land assorted fruit trees. Your presence and inspection will be appreciated. THANK YOU 6250 EQUIPMENT NOW! On Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Samson Card Tables and Chairs UnfinishediFuriture, Mattresses, Baby Furniture, Used Furniture, Etc. EVERYTHING MUST GO! Awe COON'S FURNITURE 145 North Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah ; .1 item ! smm mm & vtmwfflvr K |