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Show ibeivisundayihERALD 12 U. S. Crops Reported In n. j Ex-Gang-Bijs- Search Foils To Locate Missing lyian I Prosecutor Dies In Detroit If ome ci a former, t half-empt- i. gang-bustin- g . 63, prosecutor r a gained a reputatidh as Waye of it two or three times' but tad not picked up the missing man's traiL 23-ye-ar WASHINGTON (TJP) TJie na- who helped break up I Detroit's intion's crops are in fine shape and famous "Purple GangJ died at his , record yields are expected despite last months floods and drougths, home Friday of a heart ailment.-Toydy rough-and-rea- ; Harry S. Toy, DETROIT (UP) the Agriculture Department reports. In its monthly crop report Friday, the department esitmated the harvest this year would be second only to the bumper crop of SALT LAKE CITY, (lP) Week from the county police .organization end volunteers have dwelled the directed the search- y ranks of almost 100 seai-cher- s Lemmon'i lnnch pail look a for old man who dis was found on the slopes of ML ing In of. Mt Olym- Olympus early in the week. A lead the area appeared pus almost two weeks ago. bearing the name of an oil The missing man is Hal K jm. pencil for which he worked was company mon, Kearns. father o5 two ehiu found Friday. C 4 dren. Sheriff George Beckstead said Salt Lake countv rfpMi", men Vent "over every foot of his is Andrus and about 20 officers the area at least once and most ting F-rr- County A natural arch in Davis Gulch that empties into southern Utah's Escalante River now bears the name oi ur. uuver wrcc, Geopresident of the National of window The graphic Society. 100 feet La Gorce arch measures wide by some 75 feet high. i- -t CONSOLIDATED'SBIGi: prosecutor in the eaily 1930's. A Republican, he later hWame state attorney general and la justice of the state Supreme Cofirt and was 1943.1 ; ' an unsuccessful candkjate for gov : i Drought conditions trimmed corn ernor, prospects by about 10 per cent, Toy retired from politics three however, and this year's crop : of years ago. Death followed an illthe key feed grain will be the fifth ness of two weeks. on record, with an estimated 3,- i - . -- to I The continued dry, hot weather in the Midwest and Central Great Kidnap-SIayin- g Plains during August also whittled the estimated size of the grain sorghum crop by 15 per cent and the sovbean crop by 8 per cent. But with big surpluses on hand, the losses do not point to" any shortage' in any? of the three crops. The MEMPHIS, Tenn. ( UP) The estimated soybean yield would National Negro Baptist convention has branded the "yjrolf t whistle" crop would be second largest. d "of Emkidnap-slayin- g Crop losses from the drought far met Till in Mississippi as "worse outweighed rain and flood damage than a lynching. on the East Coast. Flood and water" But the convention delegates ap... damaee .was most severe on to Mississippi authorities for plauded bacco crops in the Connecticut of the their investigation itiver vauey ana vegeiaDie crops Chicago Negro boy's death. in New Jersey t Southern New York, The delegates burst into applause Connecticut and Massachusetts. as they voted unanimously Friday While corn was taking a beating to a resolution,; commending adopt from drought, spring wheat prosfor their handling of the officers pects farther north improved by notorious of Till after he slaying almost six million bushels during whistled at a white wom-- 1 the --month to 227 million bushels, allegedly ih Mississippi. store a at rural 27 per cent larger than last year. an, delegates Changes in other crop prospects Some 15,000 Negf-from a month ago include in- from throughout the nation are atcreases for rice, oats, peanuts, tending the convention at Memphis. sweet potatoes, sugar beets, sugar Circuit Judge Curtis M. Swango cane, dry beans, - tobacco and at Sumner, Miss., Friday set Sept. .broomcorn and decreases for hay, 19 as a date for the trial of flaxseed, barley and potatoes; Roy Bryant and J. W. Milam, charged "jointly and sepaAgronomists say feeding value rately" with kidnaping and murof hay is reduced by late cutting. dering TilL I o MOT . LIW Z3 Branded Worse Than Lynching ft teen-age- ... half-brothe- rs 1 1 I TVrT"1! 1 1- - tv r oi Tli lAl TT I 1 . i Two Building Industry Trends To Be Studied CHICAGO (UP The Mortgage Bankers Association says it will on two sponsor conferences trends of the building industry at its forthcoming 41st annual convention here Sept. 0. The conference will study con struction for minority groups and X 27-3- Now Try U.S. Good, lb'. . . . SAVE " 5 ; r 1546sSo. State OREM, UTAH 19c NOW ON o ' ' - - - LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLI 10-P- C. w colorful prints v ' ; ! : ! '. '--rm, - i - p ; hm- cg . They'll Save You Money FINE FOOD CUT. WRAPPED. FROZEN Check Our Low Beef Prices UTAH ICE AND STORAGE Phone, FR ANYWHERE op See These Groups - OUR CAFE Locker and Ilome Freezer Meats At Lower Prices 1 MUTTON 7 Z. committee, .will conduct the session. Guy T. O. Hollyday, a former commissioned of the;Federal Housing Administration, ' will, be among the speakers. rapid acceleration ofs urban re-- j development, housing aspects which the association says havej accelerated in recent months. James W. Rouse, Baltimore,! formerly a member of President Eisenhower's housing advisory! COMPARE ! f n T7z IKE IEETS WITTI JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF CIIAIRMAN President Eisenhower met Saturday morning with Admiral Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Radford said from the standpoint of security this country has never been better off. (UP TelephotoJ. I o n n7 OSIUJ u ill, m INCLUDES: SET COFFEE TABLE 2 END TABLES CE - o ,95 - FLOOR LAMP 2 TABLE LAMPS HASSOCK THROW RUG - Only $12 per month ' v IPC. seam Suite - u VK ? ' SPECIALLY . 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