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Show CTTMT1BV WrtJRTT Sunday, May 21, 1950 In $24,000 ? ;.s: ' Death Suit A Fourth district court jury late Friday night awarded $24,000 to the widow of ' a ' Springville man killed over a year ago in traffic accident one of the largest damage settlements ever made in local courts. Tne verdict was made in favor of Marcella Jensen Tuttle and her son, Richard Dale Tuttle, against the Express company, a truck ing concern. Attornies for. the Inipkinv firm inii1rl nn( hc rarh. learned whether they, intend tq appeal the case. Further recourse for the defendant would be a motion for a new trial and, if that were denied, an appeal to, the court. state rrx. supreme M1.UII ...... U t d, vo,uw i or me aeau o: ner Dale Tuttle, whose car was i Pacific-Intermoun-ta- v, , - v ck. ' J n " x - t ' N ' - " . y r " - 0 - ' ' - .. ' ' : Z? - nus-ban- V ,.. in a collision with a 15, 1940 on U. S. '91 some distance south of the Utah county infirmary- - Mr. Tuttle died two days after the crash. ine iriat was in progress iur ' five days last week in the court V - ' . of Judge Joseph E. Nelson. ' ' ' ; The jury of eight persons reFrim. 4:36 case at ceived the p. day, and deliberatedto- until dinner hand down and then returned a verdict at 9:24 tx m. Foreman was James Sumner,1 and other Penrod, THREE PRETTY MAIDS These girls, Candida tes from Utah county for state dairy queen, samjurors included Grant F. Clyde Makin, Chester M. Smith, ple a bottle of the product they will represent during ''dairy month" in June. Left to right, Nancy J. Ralph SeibeV Lloyd H.' Wilson, Holt, Peggy Spencer and Betty Everett. Grace Dowde and Reed Reynolds. This was the second jury trial in the case. The first, conducted. anm ttm man rniltM in miner F. involved P-I- -E y truck Jan. f iX : - ' I Packer Heads Heber Lions 3 HEBER The Heber Lions club held the annual election meeting Wednesday evening arid the. following were elected: Edson Pack er, president; George Strebel, first vice president; Raymond Jiacolettlj second vice president; Rex Whiting, .third vice presi dent; Neal Montgomery and Bill Rozynew, Jwo - year directors; William J. Bond, Lion tamer; Jack Moulton and Ezra Van Wagoner, Tail twisters; Gordon Mendenhall, secretary. Lloyd Lawton arid Byron Cheever are directors. Rethe two hold-ov- er tiring officers include Andrew McConkie, president; and George Barben, second vice president. Edson Packer has served this past year as first vice president and' v Henry C. Roberts, of Goshen, incumbent state representative from the fifth legislative district of Utah county, Saturday filed for the Democratic nomination for state senator. Mr. Roberts currently is his third term in the state He is a prominent legislature. farmer, civic worker and church man. Active in reclamation work, Mr. Roberts is a member, of the reclamation advancement committee of the 11 wetern states, and chairman of the Central Utah project committee for Greater Utah Valley, Inc. He Is also a member of the Utah water and power board. Mr. Roberts is vice president of the Nebo Wildlife federation which includes sportsmen of the Payson, Santaquin and Goshen, area., In the last term of the legisla ture, he was chairman of the joint 'appropriations committee and com-pletl- ng . .y HENRY C. ROBERTS Candidate for Democratic nomination for the Utah state senate. Rex Whiting was third vice Installation of the new will be held on June 21. al comheaded the mittee in the program during the heavy winter of 1949. He was alsoxhalrman of the treaty committee to adjudicate, the water rights for the five Upper Basin states. He was author of the bill empowering the: state engineer to adjudicate state water rights and legislation to Increase B and C road funds to titles and towns. He also backed other progressive k legislation. He has been, active in the LDS church nd has been engaged In Boy Scout work for 23 years. For six years he was a commissioner in the Utah National Parks counsnow-remov- stock-feedi- ng - cil, i . Mount Washington, New Hamp- -, shire, highest summit in the northeastern United States, has a mere altitude edge over Mount Washington in southwestern Washington state. The summits are 6288! feet and 6250 feet above sea level, respectively. 38-fo- ot At Firmage's You Will Find . - Legislator Seeks Democratic Nomination For State Senate f I 1 in : i t - S. Represent Jaycees Plan Community Calendar l SPANISH FORK other's efforts instead of County In thing new is on way for competing for attendance, but the funds for the purchase of presidents of Spanish Fork will soon have the the calendar will aid directly Queen Contest ;who in the recreation program of portunity of supporting calendar Fork. An added tP Some- .the Central Utah News Briefs op- i Mr. and Mrs. Alma Van left Friday for; a ' month's to the Hawaiian Islands and trip points of interest enroute. Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Freestone (Irene Van Wagenen) and Mrs. Mark Van wagenen) C. Lloyd (LoRee ef Salt Lake - City, accompanied them as far as Las Vegas. After week in California, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagenen will embark for , the islands. . . . .) 1 f i t pit, ana mxrw, Y imam a. w lrra- ge and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Heal have returned from Miami, Ha. where they attended ses sions of the national convention of Kiwanis. Mr. Firmage is president of the - Provo . elub. .Going to Florida ty train,; the party took a boat to i;uDa ana return. Sightseeing tours were taken in Jacksonville and 'St. Augustine. After convention the two couples spent - a few days with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raddon in . Laurel. Miss. They returned homes by plane. Mrs. Ralph Worthen, the . former Helen Boyer, is visiting in Provo and Springville with family members and friends. She is from' Shreveport, La, , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse RV Speck-a- rt of New York City have been house guests in' Provo of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Speckart for the past 10 days. Jesse is an aviation safety agent for CAA at international airport in New York, tne visit tne nost, nosxess curing and guests enjoyed a tour oi southern Utah perks... Mrs. Speckart- will vacation in Los Angeles- with family members before returning home. - . t . f Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Earl Thursday from the Hawaiian Islands where they tended the convention of Boy Scout executives from district 12, The Earls traveled to the islands 7 by ship and returned, by plane, . landing in San Francisco and traveling south to Los Angeles wnere tney visiiea wim a sister, Mrs. Hattie Brownvand in wood with another sister, Mrs. returned , tertrude west. Mr. and Mrs. Joha K. Beck (Dorothy Paul) are honeymooning in Nevada, California and ' :i New Big Shipment of These Exciting Hew all-even- SUMMER SHEER DEMBERG Statistics hos-pia- - 3f j it' , Ma-the- kMaMBf . fT? i It THREE TOP GRADE CUSHIN MUMS IN MIXED COLORS For Every $1.50 Purchase THESE MUMS ARE OF THE LATEST NEW VARIETIES DRIVE OUT TO - Tony's Floral FOR YOUR BEDDING PLANTS NEEDS OUR PLANTS GROW OPEN SUNDAYS PHONE .0S23R1 MILE NORTH OF SCERA THEATER SEE Just arrived : some good mw$ I WHAT YOU SAVE r ' Dozens and dozens of these ex tiny tag priced dresses pensive-lookin- g . i summer sheers now at Firmage's. And Hundreds to Choose From In about cancer Lovely New i Approximately one in four of the 138,000 lives lost eaeh jrear in the United States from cancer could be saved if the knowledge already in existence could be made available to all assuming that the knowledge is acted upon promptly. Here are the danger signals: 1. Any lump or thickening, especially of the breast. 2. Irregular bleeding or discharge from any of the body openings. 3. Any sore that does not heal. 4. Persistent indigestion. 5. Sudden changes in the form or growth of a mole or wart. 6. Hoarseness persisting for two or three weeks. 7. Regional pain. Only in the early stages can cancer be successfully arrested. At the appearance of suspicious symptoms see your doctor at once. For prompt, expert prescription service, call oa us. HAYMOND'S Prescription Center (Formerly Provo Drug) 23 NORTH UNIV. AVE. PHONE 50 PROVO, - UTAH aw SEE THESE, STYLES SEE THE QUALITY na, OFFERS TO THEIR CUSTOMERS V4 t- JUST ARRIVED IN OREM I II a sponcommunity Spanish Three attractive young women Jay-c- ee sored members of the by personal feature is the printcounas have been selected Utah organization under the ing of each person's name on ty candidates for Utah state dairy direction of Norman Barnes, the 'calendar in the square queen to reign over "dairy chairman. designating their birthday. month" during June.' The committee consisting of a serve calendar Such will f They are Peggy Spencer of rtwo excellent J. Ross Nielsen, Max Creer it Orem, student at Lincoln high .will not only purposes: Mack Holley, Sterling Jones, in aid the school; Nancy Holt of Oakley, Joe Creer, Wilbert Jorgen-so- n, in the planning of Ida., student at BYU; and Betty Glenn Larsen, and Mrs. including church, Everett of Worland, Wyo., also a community Barnes plan to have ' the orso civic and school that BYU student. will support each birthday community calendar Kenneth "T. Allred of Provo, ganizations ready for presentation in chairman of the dairy month obSeptember. servance for Utah county, said The project has proyed Saturday the three girls will parvery successful in neighbortrials May BORN:, ticipate ing communities and is a 26 in Salt Lake City with candisanctioned project by the l: dates from all parts of the state. Saturday: at Utah Valley state and national Jaycee orOn a basis of beauty and perSample calenganizations. Girl, to John and Lila Brails-for- d sonality, three girls will be selcommunities who from dars ected as finalists to compete for Davis. have endorsed the project are the queenship at a June 1 "kick-of- f" Friday: on display in the various to H. Marion and Garth Girl, banquet launching dairy stores in the city and Jaycee will Anderson Leavitt Killpack. month. The two runners-u- p members will be contacting act as attendants to the queen. Girl, to John M. and Mildred local residents during the Ward Prince. coming .week. to Jackie and Richard Boy, to word southern Utah, according Whitesides Henderson. El Ranreceived in Provo from Bats can fly in complete dark' Born in Spanish Fork: cho. Las Vegas. ness because of their own built-i- n to Robert and Boy, May 5, Banks. Jones Joyce radar systems. They locate obClayton Jenkins is leaving Girl, May 3, Orland E. and structions by making supersonic for Boise, by airplane Emma Malstrom. cries whreh are echoed back from Ida.; ;' to attend the Mountain iBoy, Swasey and Mara 7, Jack May the objects. States Association's annual meet- beth Julanedr Smith. ing of Chambers of Commerce. Girl, May 13, Rex and DorEight mountain states participate othy Sorenson Hawkins, Benjain the meeting. Mr. Jenkins win min. Free Book on Arthritis arrive back in Provo Tuesday. Girl, May 14, John W. and And Rheumatism Blanche Christensen Mecham. Mrs. John K. Stewart (Kate MARRIAGE LICENSES Excelsior Springs, Mo., May Peters) will leave Provo in the 20 So successful has a spenear future to make her home Walter and 25, Aanerud, cialized in Salt Lake City where Mr. Marion Sterling system proven for Cora Carruth, 21, Provo. and arrheumatism Stewart is employed. treating Glade Searle Shelly, 20, Amernew an that thritis amazing ican Fork, and "Eva Young, 18, book will be sent free to any The Dally Herald welcomes American Fork. of this paper who will items for this column. Tell us 23, reder Charley Dee Twitchell, it. write for about your- - vacation, your sum- Salem,- and Mae Virginia The book entitled, "Rheumamer guests or about former ProOremf 16, ' vo residents. Phone 432. explains why Dell E. Taylor, 28, Henifer, tism," fully give only and Ora Gayle McGarry, 21, drugs and medicines to reand fail ' relief temporary more Available for few Fork. Space Spanish to join a fine Select group of Shirl Lawrence Harding, 19, move the causes of the trouble; how you may obtain people on reasonable Delightful Payson, and Lorine Wilcock, 19, explainsfrom rheumatism and Tour of the Hawaiian Islands. Payson. Merlin Dee Isaacson, 18, relief arthritis. W. Mrs. 29. Contact Carol Emma' and Watts, Provo, May Leaving ' You incur no ..obligation in E. Losee, experienced Tourist 17, Orem. Belmont F; Anderson, 23, ProGuide. 160 East Center, Provo, sending for this instructive book. It may. be the means of Phone 1246 (adv.) vo, and Vivian Schipper, 23, Provo. saving you years of untold ProSmith For writing promptly, Elmo 21, Unimisery. Roundy, '163 North Fisher Smith, the Clinic will send their new20, vo, and Myrle Pedersen, versity, guarantees to save your Pleasant ly enlarged bdok entitled, money on diamonds. Don't buy William Grove. Address your Warren "Rheumatism," Merryman, until you compare. (Adv.) 24, Provo, and Paul Mae Lotz, letter to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 25, Provo. 4804, Excelsior Springs, MisDelaware, Nevada, Vermont AlWendell 19, Fred but be sure to write Strong, souri, and Wyoming each has only one pine, and Mary Helene Peck, 19, today, (Adv.) member in the house of repre American Fork. sentatives. Tony's Flora! ; s " Wag-ene- n it for so little much at only (o)90 (2) 111 The smartest dresses in the entire summer collection now awaiting you at Firmage's in many new styles! (1rMa(&ies in cool ' j |