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Show 10 DAILY HERALD Tuesday, April 11, 1950 ' ;5 Chimpion, Turns Henry Armstrong, Preacher; Wants to Bui Id Church in California Ex-Boxi- ; ng something to say about the music of sStdday too. , HThis be-bstuff is a bunch It is doing no 'good for ofrnuff. ou-- kids. What we would like to iefr is a trend in our race back tooiafd the melodic and inspiring Negro spirituals. That will be part from now on. ofjny preachings hymns have a definite message which the modern generation is missing." his arms nfenry, wind-minifrfln i force of habit, said that his anTbition now is to build a church in la quiet seotlon of Los Angeles. MThere," he said, "I can have mjfirown Parish and give God'swfgd to the people every bun- will fight again. You won't get a By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent scratch." WASHINGTON. April 11 (UJ04 Emma Lou was right on that Hammeriir Henry Armstrong one. Barney went to! the hospital. preaches the word of the Lord came out of the fight with with the game fire he used to Henry hide and while he was whole his his of opbelt the daylights out won It he the World Welterat ponents in the boxf ight ring. to add to his Feathertitle weight The former fighter, who pound for pound was one of the best weight and Lightweight titles. body punchers in boxing history, Comments On Music isn't pulling his punches now. Henry, who is about to come Except now his "ring is a pulof poetry, appit and he steals his punch from out withon athebook same program with the scriptures. But he stills waves peared a 150 voice Negro choir from his arms. isn't exactly a Baltimore. The former fighter, Armstrong he never will lift a mitt preacher.' He calls himself an who says his man has fellow against Evangelist op - ' . Credit to Race da" , Neerd hasn' The exactly mellowed witha the years. He always has had spark of religion in him and throughout an up and down career he has been clean living, a credit to his race and to the fight business and to humanity. You could see that Easter Sunday as , he appeared before an audience at Uline Arena where once he was a con quering gladiator out to commit old mayhem. .He committed same in reverence yesterday when he raised his voice and windmilled his arms: to preach on the theme "The Grave Couldn't Hold Him.' His sermon, in keeping with the day. was about the Crucifixion. It was a strange setting for ; ng . , Old Borrow Train to Brinj r Girl With Pneumonia To Hospital 7-Y- SCOBEY, (UK) A Mont, April ld rn ' Henry. He willingly posed for the pic ture boys ' in the lobby of the fight, hockey and basketball pal ace. He raised his arms toward heaven in front ef a big picture of Armstrong Henry Armstrong Mr. Jones Was presented the fighter. The one on the wall with aHenry watch as a merit was taken back in the days when award, wrist of his upon Hammer-Man was slim in the service station inspection the the company by middle. whose products he handles. It was one of ' three in this county, he Flump Side Now said. i Among those to attend sessions , He's on the plump side .now, for a '.little man, but still , tough. of the general Primary conferHe weighs about 165 and doubt- ence recently in Salt Lake were: less couldn't lick his way through Blanche .Woodard, Delna Ivie, more than half a dozen men his Maxine Davis, Wilma Gillespie, Edgemont : ; ; side. , PHILADELPHIA, April 11. (U.R), in the added role of a powerful convention of 4,000 chemists and April 11 (U.R) -- r The chemical engineers tomorrow. conThe "golden drug" aureomycin, growth stimulator. Antoinette Perry hold enormmay Aureomycin is now being testductor's award was presented a potent germ killer, may prove ous"Aureomycin ' long-ranon under-size- d children and ed for significance a to mankind to Maurice further boon Abravanel, by the survival of the human race could be Sunday WASHINGTON, April 11 (u for war blessing aj of the Utah Symphony speeding the growth of under- In a world of undernourishThe American Farm Bureau fed- conductor resources and other dwindling ravaged nourished children1 and boosting orchestra in Salt Lake eration came up today with its The award was made City. populations," the ed children throughout the world. to Abra- the world's meat supply, it was of expanding The report stated that because paper said. answer to the surplus potato prob- vanel for his work in Utah, and disclosed Monday. increased rate the minute quantities of the Aureomycin only 117th to A national the direction of the report lem marketing agreements cou- his simultaneous of growth of hogs, chickens and drug provided marked responses, American of the convention of the New York turkeys by as much as 50 per aureomycin promises to be of pled with a system of price sup opera "Regina.!presentation i , Chemical Society places the drug Cent, according to a report by two major importance in extending ports whichWOuld vary by grade. firienticta fmm T.wri La the world's meat .supply and putreWould a Such plan, it said, boratories, Pearl River, N. Y. ting the cost of its production, duce potato support costs tQ a The effect of the drug "far exceed" those obtainable with any fSo sensitive are radio beacons , "fraction" of the present multimiknown vitamin, Dr. E. L. R. Stok- -j to external conditions that no llion-dollar outlay. stad and T. H. Jukes said. The vegetation is- permitted to grow Federation President Allan B. paper will be presented to the within 100 feet of the towers. Kline outlined the proposal in a SAN FRANCISCO, April. 11 letter to Chairman Allen J. commerce, it was pointed out D., La., of a senate sub- (Special) The amendments to here today by John R. Dille, reg committee which is studying the the child labor provisions of the ional director of the wage and potato problem. act (federal hour and public contracts divislabor standards fair Kline doubted that the new . s potato law would work and urged wage, and hour law) now give ions, U. S.' department of labor, in congress to replace it with the children in agriculture the full the eight western states. federation's plan. "Within the next few weeks, protection of the act during school Under its proposal, is for interstate many children will be taken out hours if the crop potatoes would be supported at of classrooms to help with the 60 per cent of parity; Poorer spring farm work," h said at his grades would receive proportionately lower supports. headquarters, 150 Federal office The agriculture department has ' building. "If the farm produces tried price differentials before, interstate commerce, for crops but not with marketing agreeand is not the home farm, btfitvs ttfttif. ments. 1I eWdnl emDlovers are warned His htitdtoms Ctxiw fw 1th at regulations regarding em Album f 1.322 col ora iiavary l l rat-piAbound chil ployment of children under 16 difful 4cortor color I'vo al HOLLYWOOD, April 11 (U.R) years old in agriculture are way wan tad I I foil" cei Husbands all over Italy are hav- ferent than they were last spring. On law hour and "Before ft to match my fabric, the dinner their wage ing trouble getting i floor covaringt, watlpapor. .. of was on wives Their these time amended, employment days. (U.R) 11 CORONADO, Cal.. April fkam var tb bosflht right Lowell are too busy working for the such children on farms was perRadio commentator and without 1949-5- 0 ge - . Children Receive Protection In Fair Labor Act Amendment Italy Women Pick Up Movie Dough Thomas thought it "would be nice to have a little dinner party" for the retired admirals and marine corps generals living in this area. Thomas expected about 30 to attend the dinner tonight. That was until he learned 147 retired naval' men of flag rank live in the San Diego area. So far, 111 of them have noti fied Thomas they will be on hand tonight at the Hotel Del Coronado. And more are also expected to attend. "We even have had acceptances from two admirals whom no one knew were in the area," Thomas x Forest fire in NEW MEXICO AREA ALAMOGORDO, N. M., April 11 (U.R) A fire that burned 3,000 . Ora May Ferguson, Florence own weight, MARGRETTE TAYLOR he' has been Dalton and Tana Richards. und Mrs. Sterling A. Tay Henry sbelives that on God and family, and Gerald Tay- - acres of the Lincoln national forside, or vice versa, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilkinson since the very beginning. When (LuJean Kemper) of Idaho Falls, spent the weekend at the) est will be brought under control he was bom in 1912, his mother Idaho, spent the Easter weekend noxjne Of Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. "sometime this morning," Supercalled him the "champ, because here with relatives and friends. Ta lor. They were entertained at visor C. E. Moore said today. he looked more like a comer than Mr. and Mrs. Ral Triplett had I, amuy . dinner Saturday eve- - More than 500 volunteers had blaze any of his 14 brothers and sisters. as conference visitors from Los nig by Mr. and Mrs. Angus fought the wind-fannin the Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Tay When he was on Mr. and since Sunday. by Sunday lor and Mr. and Mrs, Vera Stone. Mfl. Henrv C. Walston. TherTav- fight game, . his sister-in-laEmma Lou Jackson, said prayers Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson has loj returned to their home ink special meeting in Salt Lake item pie Friday morning .and made predictions before each been very ill in the hospital, but Lqh ah Sunday. of hi bouts. Before he fought is now at home recuperating. , Barney Ross she predicted that Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gourdin are of he Salem LDS ward here at- - uled at the home of Donna Hanks, it would be his "easiest" fight the proud parents of a baby girl, t elided Primary conference In Ladies Literary meeting will be at the held "Ross," she told Henry, "will born Friday night at the Utah "Sait: Lake this weekend. - fu t .ii J.j ' w.- - Thursday wind up in the hospital and never Valley hospital. rti ;,l evening i ed Tay-loffa- nd w, ir pros-Decti- ve nt movies. Not in front of cameras. The women weren't hired for their beauty. It's their sewing talent Hollywood's interested, in. MGM is splurging $7,000,000 on on their- "Quo Vadis." They'll shoot it in Rome and they're sprinkling chunks of all this dough around to housewives over there for costumes. But the way the women are whipping 'em up has Head Designer Herschel plenty confused. take the the gals For one thing, . ai 10,-0- 00 ... a one stitch a sleeve with yfgA . mitted when the child was not legally required to attend school. Now. children under 16 may be employed in agriculture oniy outside of the school hours for the school district where they are living. "The new provisions do not prevent employment of such chil dren during school vacations, on holidays or after school hours. Nor do they interfere in any waywith the right of a parent to employ his own child on the home farm. They apply only to employment on farms, other than the parents' farm, that produce crops nana:"" while they stir the spaghetti with T," Plan Bond the other. Chairmen . . , So fat they're right on sched- n uie. with the costumes, that is.1 independence urive The spaghetti's usually dished up SALT LAKE CITY, April late. State Director Clem "They're beautiful seamstress- - (U.R) that es," Herscncj. said. "But mey Schramm announced today have the wXrdest way of farm- county bond chairmen will meet All the sleeves in Salt Lake City an April 19 to ing the work-ou- t. are made in Milan. The skirts plan the "Independence drive" for the sales of U. S. savare made in Naples. And we have to dash all ings bonds. The drive Will be conaround the country picking, up ducted May 15 to .July 4 with a the pieces to put the costumes $2,316,000 campaign quota in " Utah. together." But the price of things in Hollywood being what it is these First nenliori of the cultivation days, this kitchen sewing circle of soybeans is found in the 2800 a Chinese emperor, is the fastest and cheapest way B. C. to get things done. ) cogntar waiting at bud gat priea. tool Color-li- ar Paints hava (imply trm lormad my roomsl Hi HSriSg 1PAII1TS BEIHIETT'S w - 1 so-cal- led rec-ords- ' f m 4 272 West Center PROVO, UTAH of : Sfr line of Cherry Lane to a 11 and 12, Block 18; Menlove Ad- fioint 263.5 feet northeasterly of .dition. Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, Street line, of Cherry Lane, a Blocks 3 and 4; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, : ; Probate and Both sides of 100 South from 500 tenter of tpproxlmately 509 5, 6 and lr Block 5; Lots 1, 2, 3, East to' 600 East Streets Ifeet 4, 5, 6, and 12, in Block 6; East Guardianship Notices side of 400 South Street Also to excavate, gravel and Park Addition. Lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and Consult County Clerk or the North from 600 East Street to State pa;V with 1 inch of rock asphalt 10, Block 15; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Respective Signers for Further Street 12 feet wide on Ash Av-er- Block 18; Plat A, Ray Addition. Information. Both sides of 300 East Street from pavingfrom a point 263.5 feet Also the fololwing lands or lots Center Street to 300 South northeasterly of the center line to a depth of 12 rods back from OF EQUALIZATION NOTICE Street GIVEN Lane to a point 422 feet the property line of the street loHEREBY IS NOTICE side of Elm Avenue from of.jfpherry of said center line cated in the North Vi of Section 1, that the work has been completed South northeasterly west property line of Clear- - off Cherry Lane. 7 South,, Range 2 East, Township pursuant to contract in Curb and view Subdivision to east prop Salt Lake-Basand Meridian; and Gutter District No. 11; that ascost and of expense erty line of same Section 6 and 7, Township 7 sessment lists have been will be improvements 'sides of Locust Lane from Range 3 East of the Salt pleted on said property in said Both by special local assess-mit- at South, Briar Avenue to Elm Avenue PC?a for and Meridian; and Base Lake Curb and Gutter District No. 11, Both levied all lots, pieces upon sides of Cedar Avenue from it: Section 31, Township 6 South, land of within said parcels an$ To construct concrete curb and Cherry Lane to; East Property Cvrb- - and Gutter District No. 11, Range 3 East of the Salt Lake , , I line of Clearview Subdivision .A Base and Meridian. gutter on the following streets in Both sides of Cherry Lane from thy: 'property lines of the various All lands fronting on the south Provo City: Both sides of 600 West Street Briar Avenue southeast'ly to sttjsets upon which they abut as side of 700 North Street beend of present road - from Center Street to 300 South tween 700 West Street and 800 Both sides of Ash Avenue 241.5 follows: West Street Street 20-1, and 8, Block Lots North side Both sides of 700 West Street feet southwesterly from southof 800 North Street Block 7 and Lots 8, west side of Cherry Lane from Center Street to 300 South between 600 West Street and 21-r7 8. and Block Lots l.H. North side of Ash Avenue 396.6 700 West Street ' Street 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, Both sides South side of Center Street from feet northeasterly from north- 6.??, 8,1 9,Kirkham of 800 North Bck east side of Cherry Lane Berry Addition; between Smoot Avenue Street 500 West to 800 West Streets and 1 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and Lifts .North side of Center Street from South side of Ash Avenue 228.5 165 Block 2. Avenue University Berrv Ad side of 500 North Street '700 West Street to 800 West feet northeasterly from north- dition; all ofKirkham Block 3 Kirkham North east side of Cherry Lane 500 West Street and between Street Addition. 800 North Street Berry Both ' sides of i 100 South Street Both sides-- of Avenue University from 600 West to 800 West from 600 . West Street to 800 ifibts 1,2 6, 7 and 8, Block 37; Both sides of 100 West Street 7 West 3, 1, and 4, 5, 6, Street 8, Lojs Streets between 500 North Street and South side of 200 South Street Both sides of 700 West Street Bltick 38: Lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 and 8. 800 North Street 7 from 600 West Street to 700 from 700 North Street to. 800 B()Ck 39; Lots 1, 2, 5, 6, and 8, Both sides of 100 East Street BWtk 52; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 'West Street and east from 600 North Street between 850 North Street and Both sides of Star Avenue from arV& 8, Block 51; Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, 1000 North Street West Street 263 feet North side of 300 South Street 700 North Street to 900 North Blck 50: Lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 7 Both sides of 900 North Street Street 8, Block 59; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, from 500 West Street to 700 between Avenue University South side of 500 South Street saip ana a. rsiocic ou: iots z. 3. and 100 East West Street Street 200 to Block East Lots from and 6,1 400 300 Street North East 4,", 4, 5, Both sides" of 800 North Street 7, Street side of 61; South v from 500 West Street to 600 6 $nd 7, Block 105; Lots 4. 5, 6 Street between 500 East Street and West side of 300 East Street south ar.Tj Block 115; Lots 5, 6, 7 and 700 East Street West Street Both sides of 500 North Street from 500 South Street 66 feet 8. Block 114; Lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, North side of 600 North Street from University Avenue to 500 Also to construct concrete side Bt3ck. 113; Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, between 500 East. Street and walks 3 feet wide on the north Bfckv 112: Lots 4. 5. 6 arid 7. 600 East Street West Street Both sides of 800 North Street side of 900 North Street in Provo B&ck 111; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Block Both sides of Cherry Lane from in Plat A, Provo City Briar Avenue southeast to end from University Avenue to City, from University Avenue to 74-- aJl loo East. Smoot Avenue of present avenue Svrvey of Building Lots, ' Provo, Both sides of 100 West Street Also to construct concrete side Both sides of Ash Avenue 241.5 from 500 North Street to 800 walks 4 feet wide on the follow 15; feet southwest of southwest side &ots!l, 56, 7 and 8, Block Lots and 6, Block 16; North Street 3, 4, Lts ing streets in Provo City. of Cherry Lane Both sides of 100 East Street from The south side! of Elm Avenue 1, 3, 7 and 8, Block 18; Lots 2, 3, The south side of Ash Avenue 850 North to 1000 North Street from the west property line of 4ind 5, Block 17; Lots 16, 7 and 235.5 feet northeast of north Both sides of 700 East Street from Clearview Subdivision to the 8, Block 23; Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, east side of Cherry Lane . s Street to 800 North east property, line of the same BUcH 124; all in Plat B, Provo Center North side o( Ash Avenue 396.8 Both sides of Locust Lane from CJsy ;Survey of Building ' Lots, feet northeast of northeast side Street Both sides of 600 North Street Briar Avenue to Elm Avenue Pjpovo City, Utah, of Cherry Lane from 400 East to 600 East Both sides of Cedar Avenue from ftll of Lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, Block East side of 600 East Street from . Streets Cherry Lane to east property 8 Lots 1, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, Block 700 North Street to 800 North 1, 2, 3, 4, 7 and 8, Block Both sides of 350 North Street line of Clearview Subdivision Street from 600 East Street to 700 East Both sides of Cherry Lane from 12j: Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Block 23; Both sides of 700 East Street beStreet Briar Avenue to south end of Lifts 4, 5, 6, and 7, Block 24; tween Center Street and 800 Both sides of 350 North Street present lane L4s 1. 2, 3, 4, 7 and 8, Block 33; North Street from 800 East Street to 900 East Both sides of Ash Avenue from Ltfs 1, 2, 37 4, 5. 6, 7 and 8, Block North side of 400 South Street in Plat C, Provo City Lane Street Cherry between 600 East Street and southwesterly 34iir-aBoth sides of 500 North Street 241.5 feet SikvQy of Building Lots, Provo, State Street from 600 East to 700 East North side of Ash Avenue from Uttih. The Board of Commissioners of s 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and Provo Streets Cherry Lane northeasterly for CityY Utah sitting as a ' 1G& Block 3; Plat D, Provo City Board 396.6 feet Both sides of 800 North Street of Equalization and ReviewJ from 500 East Street to 700 East South side of Ash Avenue from SvSvey of Buildirig Lots, Provo, on the taxi proposed to be levied Lane northeasterly for Urtih. Street on the property within said Curb Cherry 11 1 Both sides 700 North Street from 228.5 feet of Blocks and 2, Heber E. and Gutter District No. 11, will 500 East to 700 East Streets Both sides of 350 North Street F4r Subdivision; Lots 10, 11, 12, meet in the City Commissioners' Both sides of 500 East Street from from 800 East Street to 900 ana uiock o, wasatcn car-!)- s Room on April 18, 19 and 20, 1950, 600 North Street to 800 North East Street Subdivision All of Blocks and be in session on each of i , West side of 900 East Street from l.ra, 3; and Lots 1, 2, 3, 12, 13, 14, said will; Street between the hours of days Both sides of 600 East Street from 350 North Street North 76 feet 15 16, 17, 18 and 19. Block 4; 10:30 and 11:30 o'clock A. 700 North Street to 800 North Both sides of 600 East Street from L$s'l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, will hear and consider any Street and from 200 North 700 North Street 800 North aivd 12, Block 5; Lots 1 and 2, objections and make any correcBfecfc 6; Riverside Subdivision. tions of any Street Street to 500 North. Street. proposed assessments Both sides of 800 East Street from Both sides of 700 North Street Ali of Blocks 1, 2, 3 and 4, Clear-vH- which said Board may deem un from 600 East Street to 700 East 200 North Street to 350 North Subdivision. Lots 1, 2, 9, equal or unjust. That during said to Street 1(( Street and from Center Street 11, 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, between the hours of 9:00 Also to excavate, gravel 'and BU)ck l; Lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, days Shakespeare Avenue A. M. and 5:00 o'clock o'clock Both sides of Shakespeare Av- pave with 1 inch of rock asphalt 89, 10 and 16, Block 2;' Lots 1, P. M. the assessment lists of said enue from 700 East Street to paving 24 feet wide on the folJO. 11, 12, 13. 14, 15, 16, in property will be to public Harmon Avenue lowing streets in Provo City: B$ck 3; All of Block 4, Kirk-hw- n inspection at the open office of the from 900 Avenue North' from Street Both sides of Farr University Berry Addition. Lots 7. 8. fl Recorder, Provo City, Utah. ' Avenue to 100 East Street 300 South Street to north end l& ll and 12. Block 12: Lot l City Dated April 10th. 1950, A. D. of present Avenue Cherry Lane from BriarAvenue 4MB, 6 7 and 8, Block 11, Plat A, A. M. SNELGROVE East side of 900 East Street from to southeast end of Cherry Lane Memorial Park Addition. T.nt l? Provo City Recorder 300 South Street to 400 South Ash Avenue from a point 269.5 12j 44,. 15, and 16, Block 15; Lots Published in The Daily Herald o, o ana 7, DIOCK 18; Lots April 11, 1950. Street vuwwcstcny 01 me Legal Notices - El-lend- er, Admirals West Coast Salem n. West side of 600 East Street from Center Street to 300 South -- NEW YORK, said.. -- Added Roles Found For 'Golden Drug' Coveted Perry; Award top-grad- ed ifjouldn't live unless she was fpiken. to a hospital, j&the regular Great Nor-pietrain from Williston, at Opheim Satarrived p.p., and Conductor evening urday ifom Harmon said a messenger from Karen's doctor met 'i$e train, asking if the crew could take the stricken girl tjj Scobey. rf Harmon said he contacted jUie division railway superln-tferjde- nt at Great Falls and to use the K permission Diesel locomotive and passenger car. A makeshift section crew eyas recruited to help turn pe train around, an operation Taking two hours because of ti e storm, Harmon said. f A berth was prepared for j&aren in the passenger car, and the train brought her ete, her parents, Mr. and 5trs. Arnard Biem, at her 11 girl was in fair condition at a hospital here today, her life saved, attendants said, by four railroad men who borrowed a train to bring her 50 miles to , the hospital through a spring blizzard. Karen Biem was stricken with pneumonia Saturday at her Opheim home, 50 miles northwest of here. Highways between Opheim and Scobey were blocked by snow and her physician was afraid she seven-year-o- ear Abravanel Presented Farm Bureau Has Plan on Surplus Potato Problem M&wm mw$Mm m&k? se re to-w- A -- 1 At- C: C: TIT in im limn if mi m SSSSBS i t m V 230 universities, educational institutions 147 hospitals and ether medical (roups 219 churches, religious organizations 3,500 Standard of California employees S, j"" "iin 1,825 small and large businesses - ;! , -- ' ! un. . ; - 91,000 Americans who invested their savings , ll t-ot- M-a- w' 8, cen-ii.jj- O, hi j i nd Who shares Standard of California Profits? No college football stadium in the country couLd seat all the owners of Standard of California. With 97,000 individual stockholders, it's one of the most widely owned companies in the West... and more than 70 of these people are small stockholders with less than 100 shares. Among the large stockholders, you'll find literally hundreds of companies and organizations which work for you or bene- I fit you every day hospitals, universities, museums, churches, insurance companies, YMCA groups, research laboratories. And, of course, thousands of our employees are also ownerjs. Standard of California profits, therefore, are divided among a tremendous number of people. You share, too. Just since the war we've invested more than $500,000,000 in oil wells, refinery units, pipelines, tankers, distribution plants and marketing outlets . . . facilities to help us meet our responsibilities to servo the growing West. " - |