OCR Text |
Show It SUNDAY HERALD AROUND AND ABOUT 2 I 6UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1957 Utah County.' UUh News Items About Your Ogden Couple Injured as Car Capsizes By COLLEEN ROWBERRT WASHINGTON FR Tanrren underwent major surgery at the Utah Valley 4-0- H. A. Hospital last week. Dennis Day qualified this week for his private pilot license. Lee Rasmussen of Ferron, Utah, is a newcomer to Provo this month and will attend the BYU. Marie Ashton, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Ash ton of Pleasant View, was honored by a group of relatives and friends at a bridal shower held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Colvin. Mrs. A brides book was compiled and Leah Gleason was refreshments were served to the guests. ss. y. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Prestwich and family visited recently in Clawson, Utah, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jensen. Mrs. Jensen returned to Provo with them and visited for a few days. Lieut, and Mrs. Blake B. AUred and children, Mary Lynn and Boyd of Travis Air Force Base in California will arrive Monday to visit at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burns AUred.' They vyll also visit with Osral AUred, brother of Blake, before he leaves for the mission field. They will be here to attend his farewell testimonial. Harry Clyde and Johnny Iverson flew to Cheyenne, Wyo., on business Wednesday. Site Okehed For Gymnasium at Weber College a proved $1,000,000 overlook of Berkeley, Calif., has returned to Provo to attend the BYU. She is a junior this year and has spent the Jannell Carr summer months visiting at her home. She returned to Provo with Lieut, and Mrs. Blake AUred who are visiting here. ap- site for the planned Weber College gymna- sium. Construction m Carolyn Peterson visited in Castle Dale at her home for a few days before returning to Provo for the fall quarter of school. Utah State Building Board Friday (UP) Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson believes farmers are not getting a "fair share" of the nation's "record prosperity." Benson, addressing a meeting of the American Agricultural Editors Assn., said farmers can win a larger share of the national income by balancing production and improving marketing methods. But laleH to Mr. and Mrs. John Caley, Ralph Smith and Dave Hausman flew to Seattle Wash., on business Wednesday. Xephi Jensen visited recently at the home of Frank Jensen br-gi- n will in southern Utah. the entire campus from grounds southeast of present class- Benson told the editors Friday he will ask Congress to repeal current price support formulas for major crops, but added that "any changes in price support programs must be made gradually, so farmers can make adjustments." Benson also said: He is preparing an appeal to wheat growers, urging them to "consider seriously" putting more 1958 winter wheat acreage into the g soil bank. He has made no decision yet on proposals to reduce dairy price supports in the marketing year g surplus-reducin- beginnina next April JUST FOR SONNY BEND, Ind (UP) Dr. Thonlas Ward had to take an Asian flu shot even though he doesn't believe the shots help adults. Ward, who directed tests on Asian flu vaccine as associate director of the Notre Dame SOUTH mr" Laboratory, -- explained on wouldn't take one unless he did. Making: Provo their new home are Mr. and Mrs. George Keisel, 544 W. 1st N., from Ephraim; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morris, 938 W. 1st S., from Rapid City, S.D.; Maxine Stay, 187 N. 2nd E., from Montabello, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Demet, 927 E. 460 S., from Racine, Wise; Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Gibbs, d, 74 E. 5th N., from San Jose, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo 510 S. 7th E., from Springville; Mr. and Mrs. DeLoyd Sorenson, 441 E. 1st N., from Koosharem, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Sterhng D. Sessiods. 1200 N. WiUow Lane, from Alhambra, Calif. last Knifed Convict Is Improving The body of Franz of Haps-bur- g will be removed from ks burial place near here and taken to Austria some time in the future, authorities said today. The archduke, a great grandson of the late emperor Franz Josef of Austria, was buried in a village cemetery Friday. He died Wednesday night at his residence i ear Estoril at the age of 62. A federal grand jury has indictments, including one against two Duchesne County Indians charged with the fatal stabbing of another Indian. The indictment, handed to U. S. District Judge A. Shernan Christenson, charges Mrs. Violet Grant, 38, and her nephew, Lar8. Uintah-Ourary Lawrence Jack, Indian Reservation, with y j ROME (UP) The Italian Com- th o, Sept. 11 1 was 1,817,229 a Peterson, a former Salt Laks resident, allegedly Understated his income by $46,734 and underpaid taxes by $15,694 for 1951 and 1952. He formerly operated food concessions at Utah General Depot at Ogden and at Camp Williams. Parry is accused of understat- ing hi; income by $56,523 and underpaying his taxes by $34. for 1951, 195? and 1953. He formerly operated an airlines commissary at Salt Lake Airport. Jury foreman E. VSurgll Norton said seven of the indictments were marked "secret" due to the fact the accused persons' whereabouts are unknown. Communist Party in Italy Loses 200,000 Members munist Party admitted Saturday it has lost more than 200,000 members sinoe Russia's suppression of the Hungarian revolt. The official admission was made by Giorgio Amendola, head of the party's organizing committee, in a report to the Communist central committee. It was published Saturday in the party "L'Unita." when the legal study is completed. newspaper, Amendola told the committee more than one out of every that BENNY STARTED EARLY 10 Italian Communists failed to HOLLYWOOD (UP) Comedian renew their cards party despite Jack Benny may have started recruithis career when he was 14 years a desperate eight-monold. When "The Jack Benny Pro- ing campaign. Political observers believed the gram" returns Sunday to it marks the start of the party defections Mere actually second quarter century for Benny far higher than officially admiton radio. And since Benny readily ted. admits he's 39. . .well, he sure Amendola's report said Comstarted early. munist Party membership as of CBS-radi- the murder of Mrs. Grant's husband, Herman Grant, 43. The killing allegedly took place during an argument between the woman and her husband, July 31. Two alleged income tax evaders also "were named in indictments. Murray L. Peterson, 30, Las Ve- gas, Nev., and Jesse H. Parry. Salt Lake City, of "evading and defeating" the income tax law by filing false returns. drop of per cent from last year. NETWORK REPORT GIVEN (UP) - The Federal Communications Commission's special staff report on radio and television network practices goes to the commission's network study committee Thursday. The report was drawn up by a special staff headed by Roscoe L. Barrow, dean of the University of Cincinnati College of Law. It is the result of a study ordered by the commission in 19." to determine whether network practices and policies "promote or hinder'' competition. : by poration, 50 Street every afternoon Monday through Friday Sunday 'Her- Italy, where Communist membership declined 14.9 per cent, according to the party figures. WASHINGTON Herald CorSouth First West Published The sharpest drop was reported from poverty-ridde- n southern ald published Sunday morning. Ent--e- d as second class matter at the cost office n Provo Utah, under the act of March 3, 187$ terms by car Subscripts In Umh County: rler Per month fl. Ro ll months In advance $9.60 One year in advance $19.20 By mail anywhere in the United States or its posses- sions: $1.60 per month: $9.60 for sla months in advance; $11.20 for a year in advance. Herald telephone numbers: For editorial, circulation, adand vertising sports call FR for society and news briefs, "all VR POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN The young inmate found (UP) with a homemade knife in his stomach Thursday was back in Utah State Prison today in "good" condition. Frank Owen, 24, had been taken to Salt Lake County Hospital following the knifing in a prison corridor, but was returned to the prison hospital '.ate Friday. Acting prison warden Walter D. A chuff said it probably would be a few days before prison authorities learn how the knifing occur- - ... FREE to tell how he got the wound. Westing house Electric Blanket ... For a limited time only we are giving free, an Electric Blanket with the purchase of one of our beautiful Bedroom Sets. COME IN SOON COME IN OFTEN! Westinqhouse Blanket Reg. value, $34.95. Big Double Size Single Control . . beautiful colors! Watches of OUT THEY $OC75 UJ GO! PRICE Special With Trade-l- Group-World-Famo- us COSTUME JEWELRY Here's a wonderful buy! 7 l2 WATERPROOF WATCHES it PRICE real timekeeper. Built to take it. The ideal watch for outdoor wear. A FREE! EXPANSION BAND Holmes Westinghouse service for 8, with Complete chest. Nationally anti-tarni- I 1 jaw ieeMeee egX. JV Y0) f jS- Service for 8 Regular price $24.95 8 Knives, 8 Forks, 8 ce $ft95 7 Jr GR0UP BR,"ANT s S DIAMOND DUOS for real savings. Take a year to pay! """1 $Q95 " m - Lt7Z X (I E,cctric Pan FrY 1 with ud Copper Bottom I9 Rfl 1995 Reg. $7.95 Hurry! There's only a few sett at this low price. This is truly an opportunity C) sh advertised J Compotes, Mayonnaise Dish, Baskets, Cookie Tray, and Candle Sticks. Edwards New 60-p- c. Nationally Advertised at $16.95 I I Now onlv 8 Teaspoons eV Deep Silver Silverplate Steam and Dry Iron STERLING SILVER r I ' ft2t C??CX) 5jE TRAVEL CLOCK alarm Imported movement. Cased in genuine 40-ho- ur leather. Choice .. . $C95 I (i raraiiME and 1480 SOUTH STATE I2 $ 1 Q95 EISENBERG ICE Built with the precision of a n fin watch. I Q95 Rea. $34.95 2f'5 i Free . . Matching Expansion Band Bulova Electric Shaver SPECIAL CROUP! PRICED FROM JUST Unbreakable mainsprings. Lifetime el. The Wonderful new Salad Forks, Malibu Walnut. 17. JEWEL LADIES' WATCHES Match ing ex mqinsprinj Brand stock. new Men's and Ladies' pansion bands. styles. AH 17-jew- ENTIRE STOCK 52-pie- Beautiful finishes in Limed Oak, Tahiti Sand, Oak, and 51.99 WATCHES ana 97.50 Values 71.50 . ROOM SETS Value HELBR0S and BENRUS 17-Je- $1174 BED- nd Gent' to $9.95 Ladies' FAMOUS, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPECIAL GROUP Nationally Advertised MEN'S and LADIES' TABLEWARE 3 PC. Watch Band Free Stainless Steel -- Advrt0 Nt ttnnilil-- Attached Shock-Pro- red. Owen, who was serving a maximum five year sentence for passing bad checks, has refused test y rea . . With . is pn evervone allouttogei . . are going And Check every item offered! in while ever values money. real A save you e to stocks are complete. Court Handles Charges of Driving Violation Lloyd J. Halladay, 34, 110 S. 7th W., charged in Provo City Court with driving during revocation, was bound over to Fourth District Court. Marion Dee Johnson, charged with reckless driving, pleaded gulity, and was fined $35. Custom mil if Mc-Clou- city'i integration crisis. Josef -- SALT LAKE CITY (UP) 21 --member returned 35 at the Utah Valley Hospital following surgery performed Thursday. WASHINGTON (,UP) Little Rock Mayor Wood row W. Mann apparently stepped into history when he went over the head of Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus to btain federal assistance in his JOSEF KIN BURIED nd his Emergency Lead-Zin- c Committee has formally asked the U.S. Tariff Commission for financial relief. In a formal petition, the committee asked a maximum increase of tariffs on lead and zinc imports rrhich the group claims are running domestic pro ducers out of business. The committee, headed by Charles E. Schwab of Kellogg, Idaho, has petitioned the commission to set a "prompt" hearing date and to order an "appropriate investigation." The application has been promised every consideration by Dr. Edgar B. Brossard, a native of Idaho and legal resident of Utah, chairman of the commission. Brossard reminded those filing the petition that President Eisenhower promised he would ask the commission to act quickly H the industry petitioned for aid. "No doubt we soon will receive a request from the President to expedite action on this petition," Brossard said. He said legal division employes of the commission were already studying the petition to determine if it is in order. Brossard said a date for a hearing will be set B. D. Bunnell is convalescing 'Mayor Mann Of Little Rock Makes History LISBON (UP) 1. Mr. and Mm. Jim Killian of Randolph, Utah, visited with friends and relatives in Provo Saturday. room buildings. Legal historians said Saturday Mann'i request following Monday's disorders was without parallel. They could find no other instance in history where a mayor bypassed state authorities in a similar situation. , he said "We will not get it out of government price - fixing, and we never have." far-reachin- The min- (UP) ing industry's Lo-bu- '.vas 19.9. The gymnasium Archduke WASHINGTON le here. SALT LAKE CITY (UP) j Federal Grand Jury Returns Total Of 35 Indictments Against Utah Persons Mining Industry Asks Tariff Board for Relief Addresses Farm Editors Friends and Neighbors An SALT LAKE CITY (UP) comwoman his and Of den man panion were seriously injured Saturday when their car missed a curve at Woods Gross and roiled 348 feet into a field. The driver, A. J. Campbell, 42, of Ogden, suffered a broken back, fractured hip and head injuries. His companion, Queeaa Singleton, 40, of Morgan, suffered a back ' Campbell was in fair" condition and the woman was "fairly good" at St. Mar.'s Hospital here. Highway Patrolman George Dee Rees said the woman was thrown from the car as it began its roll and Campbell was tossed out as the auto halted in the field. The mUhap occurred at the intersection of Redwood Road and .th South St. in Woods Cross north of in-Jur- Secy. Benson UPHOUIKG PROVO FR 3-16- AMERICA'S 11 11 EASIEST CREDIT TERMS! 11 11 II FAY! v 60 v. |