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Show SUNDAY MAY 18, 1958 Utah County; Utah SUNDAY HERALD Roscoe Kay, a Utah County deputy sheriff since 1944, 'and Santaquin city marshal for seven years, has announced he will be a candidate for sheriff on the Democratic ticket. ' Deputy Kay, member and past president and director of Central Utah Peace Officers Association', is a member of Utah State Peace Officers Association and National Sheriffs Association. He spent the early part of his life as a farmer in Santaquin, later working on construction And in the quartz mines. He was employed by Santaquin city for two years before becoming city marshal. T A T (UP) Fourth District Judge Maurice Harding has been elected presi dent of the Utah District Judges Awn. succeeding Judge John F. I j ! I uty in 1944, he moved to Provo and bought a home here. The Kays have three children. They reside at 138 S. '1st W. As a deputy, 'Mr. Kay has ; worked in all departments of the r, heriff'g office, as jailer, "at criminal deputy and, present, as civil deputy. He graduated from law enschool forcement officer training ' - at Brieham Younc Unversity. - conducted by Federal Bureau of Investigation, and completed law officer training in finger . printing,' crime photography and detection at University of Utah: He graduated froom Field Eco-- District Judge Stewart M. Han son, vice president, and Third District Judge Aldon. Anderson; secretary "n A I LMI nomic Mobilization course in 1954, presented by the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in the Interest of national security, and in 1&4 completed the Utah Civil Defense course. He is currently a Utah County Civil Defense security off icer. In announcing his candidacy, Deputy Kay declared: v "I have always enjoyed the cooperation of all law enforcement agencies and Utah County law officers. T Vn1Sn..A. ! lint an. ffirlof tan 1 ucueve iu c4ivvuk forcement; justice and equality for all. I believe law enforce ment should be taken out - of politics and that there is press -- to put it under civil ing ' ii ''" ' JUDGES Judge Maurice Harding, elected president of Utah District Judges Provo Woman Elected by Music Clubs FILES FOR SHERIFF Roscoe Kay, deputy sheriff, who has. announced candidacy foj sher-iff on the Democratic ticket. . ' Car Crash (Continued from Page One) The SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Music Clubs of Utah Federation Mrs. A. Eugene has Christensen of Salt Lake City as re-elect- ed president. Other officers named were Mrs. Marvin W. Gease, Provo, first vice president; Mns. Spencer Snow Salt Lake, second vice president; Mrs. Harold Nelson, Salt Lake, third vice president; and Mrs. L. E. Anderson, also of Salt Lake, fourth vice president, and junior counselor. Salem Man In Hospital At Vernal masters, not to be confused with the American Association of Postrepresents masters, smaller communities' than the AAP. Leon L. Stock, Marysville, Wash., a member of the League's national executive committee, said f Saturday. Headquarters of the League is generally in Washington, D.C. Mr. Stock outlined oroeress of the new postal legislation which if approv ed would up first class mail (including letters) to four cents, air- mail stamps to seven cents; cards to three cents and air cards to five cents. He Orton is in SALEM a r hospital Postmasters Car Overturns In at Vernal suffering Canyon; Driver Hurt from serious injuries when he SPANISH FORK met with an accident en route Perry suf American Nicholes Fork of home with a car ior delivery. He a broken shoulder Saturday, ered apparently went to sleep at the when the car he was driving over wheel and lost control. He has a turned in Spanish Fork Canyon. broken pelvis on both sides, His brother, a passenger in the bruises and perhaps other in- car whose name was not learned, was apparently uninjured. They juries. The car went off the bank, pin- are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. ning him beneath. His .nephew Emery Nicholes of American was followng behind in another Fork. car but could not get him out until he got help. Mr. Orton,. who is in the auto business in Provo, HELD BY COURT was following behind in another ON STATUTORY COUNT new car for delivery whetf it hap Paul Kent Sitze, 47, Payson, 20 ttie about miles other charged with carnal knowledge of pened side of Vernal. The car Js com- a, girl, 15, was bound over to Fourth District Court. pletely demolished. , ' . Peterson Funeral Set For Monday noted that separate bills passed by house and senate have just emerged from a conference committee to be considered now by the Senate and House. The proposed bill would give most postal employes a IVz per cent ,raise and lower scale employes as much as 10 per cent increase in wages. George McDonald and Frank Dunkin, Salt Lake City, field representatives for the Post Office Department, explained function of their new department to serve as traveling efficiency experts. Mrs. Ora Hoskins, postmistress at Portage, Boxelder County, and president of Utah Branch, presided over Saturday morning sessions at Hotel Roberts. Postal Inspector T. H. Bes- selievre, from the regional office, was present to answer questions on .work of the inspector's , Lynne Gridley of Provo, repre. sen ting the Al Sir at Chapter Order of the DeMolay was named sweetheart of the Utah State DeMolay association for 1958, at the 27th annual conclave of the five Utahj Chapters of DeMolay which was held in Provo Satur-day. Miss Gridley was one of five contestants. Her attendants are Melanie Binch of Price and Pat Lipphardt of Vernal. The Utah State DeMolay Association elected new officers at a business session Saturday. Tom Nestas, Price, f new state master councilor, with Charles Kemp, Ogden, state senior coun cilor and Dwight Roberts, Vernal, state junior councilor; The. officers were installed at ceremonies held Saturday eve ning at the Masonic Temple in Provo after which they named appointive state officers.! Al Sirat Chapter of Provo was host to the annual event which will be .concluded today with a breakfast served at the Masonic Temple at 9 a. m., after which all members and guests will at tend services at the Provo Community Church. Saturday's events included a dance at banquet and which at the the Maeser School, new state sweetheart and her attendants were officially introduced. Infant Jensen, SAiqTAQUm son of Reed and LaRue Smith Jensen, died shortly after birth Friday at the ' Payson City versity. Peterson, 73, died early Friday In. a Salt Lake City hospital. He was president of USU from 1916 until 1945. Utah Obituaries Edward SALT LAKE CITY died 60, Dennis Collins, Friday; requiem mass Monday 11 a. m., Cathedral of the Madeleine, 331 E. South Temple. Eugene A. Ca-put- o, died Wednesday; requiem mass Monday 10 a. m., Sacred Heart Church; 9th S. 2nd E. Mary In Mishap At Lake Shore LAKE SHORE Three persons in the Payson Hospital with It is survived by its parents, were v., j STATE SWEETHEART Lynne Gridley of Provo, who was named sweetheart of the Utah State DeMolay Association Sat-- , urday. she represented the Al Sirat Chapter of the DeMolay. Santaquin; two sisters: Kathleen and Sandy Lee; one brother, Rus- sel; grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Panguitch. and Mrs.Esther Jensen, Monroe; greatgrandmother, Mrs. Becky Smith. Pantruitch. Graveside services will be held at 10 a. hi. Monday at the Santa miln cemetery. Bishop Rolfe Grif fith of the Santaquin Second Ward will officiate. Friends may call nt the Keith Jolley Mortuary in Payson Sunday evening and at the family home Monday one hour prior to services. injuries received at 6:35 p.m. Satcollision at the urday in a two-ca- r Lake Shore crossroads, according to Officer LaMar Horrocks who investigated.! Sterling Richardson, 22, Spanish Fork RFD 1, was driver of one auto and suffered lacerations to the mouth: and possible cracked ribs. His sister, Patricia Richardson, 28, Salt Lake City, a passenger,, received lacerations of the legs. The driver of the second car, Lee Spanish Fork RFD 2, Ray Huff, a suffered possible fractured right leg and lacerations of the head.? DAMAGES SOUGHT other car was j j The Huff vehicle was totally molished FOR INJURY ' Ted R. Olson has filed suit in Fourth District Court against Francis Grant, seeking $20,000 for a back injury allegedly sustained k in a accident Jan. 19 on Saratoga, Road, Lehi. He charged the defehdant with negligence. car-truc- ray j $1100. SUPPORT SOUGHT Elora Howard, Fontana, Calif., has filed suit in Fourth District Court, under the states reciprocal support act, against William J. Bowman, Provo. seeking support for minor children. j semi-form- al " Bennett Requests from One) (Continued Page was built in 1938, it had only one delivery truck," he noted. "Today is' has five parcel post trucks plus two mounted carrier routes on which hired vehicles are used. When the post office was built, Provo had a population of 15,500. Now it has over 40,000 residents and will undoubtedly continue to grow at a rapid rate. The post office proved too small even in 1938, when there were i only 30 employes,' and when postal receipts were only $73,000. Postal receipts ihave leaped over five wss is Yen SAP ( , K CLAIM IS SEIILEP ' ! ' times, to $372,000, and the number of employes has more than doubled, reaching 67. "I cannot emphasize too the great need for an expanded and extended building at Provo, and I respectfully urge that funds be included in the President's 3 Killed (Continued from Page One) ajm. about 15 miles east of Wen- dover alongside the Bonneville Salt Flats. The witnesses said the two servicemen were found lying unconscious alongside the pavement. It was not immediately known which car they were ridinc in. The three deaths boosted Utah's 1956 traffic fatality toll to 55 compared with 68 during the same period. of 1957. They brought the May traffic death toll to eight. A truck driver who passed the scene said in Tooele the two smashed cars completely blocked the road and the Highway Patrol had to reroute traffic along the side of the road. He said traffic was heavy in the area at the time, particularly westbound. The two injured men were taken to the Tooele Ordnance Depot hospital. It was believed the dead would be taken to a Tooele mor tuary. 2 More Girls Enter Contest For 'Liberty Belle' Title Tnn m n 1 ACQ ' Wil4Ajfr be said.; Two more talented and charm and other valuable prizes also ing girls have entered the Miss await the winners. Entries may be made through Liberty Belle Content. They are Miss Carol Christensen, 1627 W. May 20 to Dr. Stewart L. Grow, 600 S., and Miss Jerry Sue Sund- - general chairman. Girls wishing to enter or organizations wishing wall, 1475 N. 380 W., Provo. These girls will compete with to nominate candidates may do so SUIT FILED Frances R. Brown has filed suit in Fourth District Court against Ralph Mucha, seeking $15,150 for injuries arising out of a two-caccident April 20 at 700 East to Dr. of Miss letter Center. Plaintiff said she suf others for the title Liberty by merely writing a the Belle and the honor of reigning Grow including in the letter fered concussion and other in 4 over Provo's mammoth July name, address, and the phone juries and charged the defendant with negligence. celebration. Scholarship awards number of the entrants. ar saw cCaw BREAK IN THE DOOR, -- Erma Adams Ga brielson, 59, died' Thursday; fu neral M6nday 1 p. m., Logan Fourth LDS Ward Chapel. Williams CLINTON Hettie died 70, Thursday; fu Taylor, neral Monday 1 p. m. Lindquist and Sons Funeral Chapel. Pratt Page Root, MILFORD 72, died Friday; funeral Monday 2:30 p. m. Milford LDS Ward Chapel. SCOFIELD Stephen Ignotoff, BUT GET HERE EARLY VV'J B IV ((HrC (U Carpim Schoene " 0n V IM tywk i n YOU (NOW THE STORY DONfT PASS UP THESE VALUES . 68, died Thursday. ELSINORE - Lars Rasmussen, 71, cued; funeral Monday 2 p. m. Elsinore LDS Ward Chapel. MAGNA SPORT COATS - SLACKS -- TIES SPORT SHIRTS' - HOSE Jessie Hales Peel, died Wednesday; funeral Mon day 3 p. .m. Oquirrh Stake House Anna , Charlotta MURRAY Pherson Hunt, 73, died Friday. 5,9, these Rites Set For Train Victim REGISTERED - INSURED . Graveside services will be con ducted Monday at 10 a. m. in the Provo City Cemetery for Orval Nels Wright, 49, who was struck and killed by a freight train Thursday night, just south of a Union Pacific and county road crossing about two miles west of Spanish Fork. Mr. Wright was apparently sleeping on the tracks. Don Wright, of Bishop the Benjamin Ward will officiate at SAY IT WITH FLOWERS DIAL-- AC 5-31- . now sfftcff t 00 Rohboctt Sons Flora! 1042 SOUTH STATE. OREM DIAMONDS StyU No. 1 ONLY Count on Kelttjane to kill mites ami prove to yourself the truth of this statement: "With and the best mite Kelthane, you get control." The g reasons far this low-co- st money-eavin- high-activi- ty Tr4itioBl lav in M V without low-co- st performance are Kelthane delivers quick and certain affectatkm $150 StyU Ha. 77, BmatifuHy Mt 7 . Me. $2N M. 174 C and all-import- brilliantly aetaiamoixl m. $100 lUffj cW lor QVAtfnr for ' kill to most of the troublesome orchard mite species. Kelthane' has residual action; therefore, fewer applications are needed. . Kelthane is safe on foliage, safe to fruit finish, and safe to handle, when used as recommended. Kelthane can be used on all fnrit varietiea, even "sensitive" ones. JEWELRY CO. 124 WEST CENTER Kelthane program as Otatiads for , IP Kjclthank is a iradt-mar- k, Af These Prices Are They On Sale, U H illfllf STOCK .1.1 MPn n n n n 'if Alterations Extra; CO CI PAW V riSMIMGT0N SOAUH. AT BOB THOMAS Agricultut flMAMVMtt IB tor 56 WEST CENTER t No Lay-Awa- ys All Sales Final L M. Reg. TJJS.PaL Off, CHECKMATE FOR MITES in m us ua d soon as mites 8 tart to build up. You will like the way Kelthane kills mites in hot or cool humid, wet, or dry weather. You can use Kelthane all season to within a few days of harvest if necessary. Ask your dealer for KELTHANE today 1 and in principal foreign countries. SAFETY HEINpSELMAN'S Begin your de- and damage to the ffl SMY! Therese Riley, infant daughter of William J. and Mary Louise Kel-le- y Riley, died Friday. Eugene Hortin Jensen, 57, died Thursday; funeral was held Saturday. Rulon Shelby . McGhie, 57, died Thursday; funeral Monday 12:15 p. m., 2350 E. 13th S. Hannah Okerlund Jakeman, 92, djed Friday ; funeral the services. Burial will be under noon Lyman, Wayne Monday the direction of the Walker Mor LDS Ward Chapel.; County, tuary. LOGAN Three Injured j Funeral servLOGAN (UP) ices will be held here Monday for Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, former president of Utah State Uni- 34, km'tt HEADS -- nd ft . radio-operato- ervice." : Wahlquist. Other new officers include Third ! J A 1 CITY LAKE SALT J . Provo Girl N a med 'Roya Ity' By State DeMolay Conclave President of Utah Judges Of Utah County Sheriff Santa4quirr Infant Rites Set Monday Convention Ends Sunday Harding New T faom Me PROVO, UTAH |