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Show SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1959 Utah County, Utah SUNDAY HERALD Readers Court Bv WILL BERNARD When Edwards failed for the third straight month to pay an overdue bill at the corner grocery, the grocer decided to get tough. In his front window he posted a large sign announcing Edwards' full name and the amount of the overdue bill. This brought results, but not the kind the grocer suit for was looking for. Instead, Edwards filed a damage ' invasion of his privacy. "That sign deliberately exposes me to public humiliation and ridicule," he charged in court. "I say he's gone too far." Y ' "Not at all," replied the grocer coolly. "Remember, the sign tells nothing but the truth. If Edwards finds the he can easily change them by paying facts embarrassing, ' I'll be bill. Then his glad to remove the sign." DOES EDWARDS HAVE A VALID CLAIM FOR DAMAGES ? Weigh both sides, then mark your verdict: ' YES ( NO ( ) ) elsewhere For the actual court decision, see verdict ' : ;. on this page. i . i - . L Woman, Hit By Car, Dies Saturday $ZL.' I The Utah highway death toll took an upw.aid ster today with the death of a South Salt Lake woman injured Wednesday when struck by an auto. Latest victim was Mrs. Louise Johnson, 54. She suffered fractures of both ankles, head and internal injuries when she was knocked 30 feet Wednesday morning while crossing an inter, section. Mrs. Johnson died at 8:35 a.m. today in 'a local hospital. Driver of the car was .Curtis E. Frew, 19, of Salt Lake City. The traffic death list now stands at 122 for the year. Last year 124 deaths had been recorded by this date. 1 . 'i Y ' his-Wor- non-unio- workers protesting discharge ' of Kenneth Hoen as president" of the Y s firm. Discharge of Hoen by the company board of directors and the walkout of the last 50 employes marked the latest developments iij recent months of labor trobule at the plant. About 25 members of the International Association of Machinists struck last April and have picketed the plant ever since. W.P. Blanchard, general ' manSharks have one to four rows of of in actual, use and another teenth the ager firm, announced the two of to seven rowi in reserve." If Hoen but declined to departure one tooth is lost, a reserve takes give any reasons behind ' the Its place in less than a week. 4 i y' r : Y'l Lv" ' 1 V fY yi C y-- - Y (get) Up By Leak 537 -17-- -- long-awaite- stub-winge- . o-- i er u ? OUT THEY GO: SLIGHTLY SOILED . - ' i i ,- s- TABLE LAMP SHADES ransacked the home of actor O'Shea and his beautiful Actress wife, Virginia Mayo. Officers said it would" be impossible to determine all the items missing until the acting pair return from the East. P was learned, however, tha; the loot included a white mink jacket owned by Miss Mayo and a black fur coat which belonged to a nurse of the couple daughter, Mary Catherine, 5. Grace Ingram, housekeeper at the. O'Shea home (at 14633 Magnolia Ave. ) discovered the looting Thursday night. Officer? said the woman told them she believed the burglary occurred sometime Tuesday or Wednesday. She said it occurred sometime "after the burglars read the address in the paper Tuesday and saw the O'Sheas were in the Ii-ch- ael Actor John Drew Barrymore, 27, and his estranged wife, actress Cara Williams, 30, will appear in Superior Court Sept. 18 for a hearing on her demand for increased temporary alimony. The couple separated last September and agreed on a settle- ment in January. A judge urged them at that time to work out their financial problem but of court. Attorneys for the pair yesterday said Sept. 18 wa the only date both could appear in court and asked for a continuance until then. Mrs. Barrymore is scheduled to leave for New York Sept. for rehearsals of a stage play 19 27"xl8" . Calif (UPI) SANTA MONICA, for which she will receive $600 a week if successful. Barrymore, son of the late John x Y v THROW RUGS Apt. Siz 0RB0M ' Barrymore, "The Great Profile," East." is in Yugoslavia making a picture and won't be back in Los Angeles All - steel railroad passenger until Sept. 16 at the earliest. cars were introduced in 1906. ' Y ' ?s M6E 1 t s (085 LET US CHECK YOUR Reader's Court Heating System 0 THE VERDICT Yes, ruled the court, because the ign exceeded the bounds' of fairness. The court said that even if the information on the sign was NOW! DIAL FR 3-10- StSr- :; , , - ' . 03 X4 -'M CRAGHEAD accurater it did not involve a matter of legitimate public con- , ' J , ' ' J S $10 PLUMBING & HEATING 56 North 2nd West YORK FURNACES cern. (State laws vary.) (Copyright 1959, . General Features Corp.) $10 DOWN PER ' O O .U Vf r SN- - 0 DAINTY MAID ivio M M Sm f i M M WILL BE ?- - L2i ! i .1 Y K -- is SUNDAY ADS TAKEN UNTIL 11 a.m. SAT. A CLASSIFIED AD ' J Y. "v i 1 $49.95 tor I hi 0 - Yt- - fi v V.Y w Xw-- - Y"- - t Vx 6-PIE- CE 0 MAPLE LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE nrYYQK BARGAIN FESTIVAL SPECIAL JUST PHONE uo ... ITS EASY TO ORDER ST1 jty - If . . $39.95 . 7.95 ft 4? -- v- MONDAY ADS TAKEN UNTIL 6 p.m. SAT. . M : for publication the following day SPECIAL Regular . if i mm 4 - vuiuu - . ROCKER SPECIAL EXACTLY AS SHOWN Personal:;! 2.49 y- . WAFFLE RUG PAD C P BAG OF your home 32-o- z. RUGS m r nrrzn o Bath Brush o Clothes Brush o Shampoo Brush o Hair Brush o Nail: Brush The finest value for 9x12 cz ';p n U U TWEED APS nr in n u r 9x12 Reg. 69.95 84. a n rr M0. , - fr 98c - r " id) $1.98 Po- I a $20.00 DOWN .V V $10.00 PER MO. '. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE HARDWARE & FURNITURE 255 W, Center, Provo A FR 3-34- 82 61 nrnn Barry more, Wife x Burglars Ransack To Appear Sept. 18 Home Of Actors In Alimony Cse VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI) lice today sought burglars who 111.-- , o) FR S. Univ. Ave. - r. : ofL s . 1 , Adams (call) United Steelworkers Union out on strike. These men members of an independent union, are among the few steelworkers on the job. ; , gjCZ-aw- Y V; x ld - r 500,000-memb- -- offi-pr- J night shift an unusual sight these days what with the - . (UPDThe five-poun- SOME ARE WORKING Employees at the Wierton Steel Co. plant ,in Charleston, W. Va., punch in for the " g i , The na- month, but the mileage fatality (UPI) EDWAHDS AIR FORCE BASE, tion's traffic death toll rose' in rate was still the lowest on rec- Calif. (UPI) Test pilot Scott the Council National' 'seventh for the Safety ord, straight Crossfield July said, today "a minor said today. plumbing disorder" in the fuel The July highway record show-e- i system forced the postponement 3.340 deaths, the council said of the first 'powered flight of the This was a 4 per cent jump over XI 5 maned space "ship. the 3,210 deaths reported in Juty "Yes," he said, Yit was someof 1958. thing in the plumbing system. We The July fatalities raised the couldn't take any chances. So we ; ceath toll for the first sevn didn't take off." Crossfield was in the cockpit of months of 1959 to 20,430 a 5 per the sleek, needle-nose- d cent increase over the 19,490 aircraft, to take it on its firs1 flight set all. killed by-- July 31 last year. But the mileage fatality, rates mder its own power Friday. But 1959 stand at 5.1 deaths per after several hours of checking, for A OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) each 100,4)00,000 miles of travel, North American Aviation, builder Ceres, Calif:, youth was booked the same as last year and the of the experimental craft,- said the here today as a suspect in the lowest .rate on record. The Coun- flight would be postponed until of a kidnap-slayincil said this was due to the five early next week. honor studeht. per cent rise, in auto traffic over The Air Force said that a leak The suspect, identified as Jim- the first seven months of last in the hydrogen fuel system was the reason for the delay in the my Ray Bowman, 18, was arrest- year. d ed by police, FBI agents and first powered flight. The traffic death count hs s d The Stanislaus County sheriff's, craft black, dropped this year in 5 states, the in the harkvard nf his home council said. was supposed to have been carLouisiana has. cut its fatalit'e3 ried to about 40,000 feet under the Friday night. , The youth was seized as he fled through the back by 23 per cent, followed by wing of a big B52 bomber and redoor. Maine, down .15 .per cent, and leased. Then the Xlo's two 8,000 Officers said Bowman admitted Minnesota, South Dakota and Alas- pound thrust engines were to cut in for the first time in flight. being in Livermore last Wednes- ka all down 14 per cent. Rochester, N. Y., led. major to The plane is expected to climb day when Larry Waters was kidan altitude of 50,000 feet at a naped by" a motorist who stopped cities with a 69 per cent increase speed of 1,200 miles an hour after n auto deaths. Norfolk, Va., refor gas at the station, where Waits release high over the Mojave ters worked. Waters' body was ported a 50 per cent drop, Toledo found ner-- Reno Thursday night, Ohio.. 40 perYcent, and Jackson- Desert in its first power test. It's designed to with two .25 caliber slugs fn the ville. Fla., 38 per cent. ultimately 100 streak miles above the earth of head. his back Lincoln! Neb., Peoria, and at around 4,000 speeds miles per Bowman was arrested at the East Orange, N.J. were the larg hour. 247 est cities a of of Alameda the posting j fatality County request sheriff's office. Alameda County tree record this year. authorities said Bowman was ,a SUB CONTRACT SWINDLE friend of the victim, but would BUFFALO. N. V not explain how their suspicion ttpY Thomas Hofschneider, 20, who centered en him. was arrested for charging people Published by Herald Cor Officers said Bowman told them 50 cents to park on state property he returned home from San Jose poration, 190 West Fourth near "Memorial Auditnrii North Street, every afternoon, Thursday night, but denied having he was police the prosharing been in Reno or having any knowthrough Friday. Sun ceeds with the man who hired ledge of the slaying. Bowman's day Herald published Sunday him for the job. mother was "at home at the time morning. he was arrested. Entered as second class y matter at the post office in The service station manager, PnwYUtah, under' the act of George Howard, said he last saw March' 3, 1879. Waters when the latter dro've off "with a. young man about noon Subscription terms by car-i-r ' He in Utah County: man described the Wednesday. as about 20 years old, with a slen$1.60 Per month 6 months in advance der build and "a thin," baby face." $9.60 One year in advance $19.20 in the mail By anywhere 50 YEARS AT THE JOB United States or .its possessions: $1.60 per month; $9.60 Oscar LENOX, Mass. (UPI) for six months in advance; R. Hutchinson can boast the $19.20 for a year in advance. longest active service as a fire Herald telephone Lumbers: chief in New England. He was For editorial, circulation, adnamed chief of the department here in 1909 after a fire buriied vertising and sports call the center of the town and killed FR for society and six persons. news briefs, call FR . ' , CHICAGO Youth Booked In Slaying of Honor Student v5 ; $ PROP ABSENT-MINDE- D ALFRED. N.Y. (UPI) When Prof. Ray W. Wingate of Alfred University moved into a new ofd fice, two sacks of sugar were discovered in the top of a phonograph in his old office. Tran-WASHINGTON (UPIV laughingly recalled that fer of Frank Oberhansley from Wingate were War they part of Wyoming's Grand Teton National II ration and that he'd sugar put Park to Zions National Park in them there 15 years ago "for safe- southern Utah was announced keeping" whilese was out of town. here Friday. Oberhansley, head of Grand Y;, - Y Teton for the past three ' years, will take over at Zior when Supt. Paul Franke retires at the end fretting about of this year. the weather ".' He will be succeeded in the Wyoming post b; Harthon Bill, LENNOX present assistant director of the Park Service's Region .Three at air conditioning! Santa Fe. N.M. Hoen Hydraulic Co., was closed down completely ton day from a walkout of SALT LAKE CITY (UPl) TestFouled On Steady Upward Swi ng - - SALT LAKE CITY Space Ship Traffic Death Ton 4vy Teton Forester Gets Transfer to Zion National Park Strikers Shut Down Plant strike-boun- d fciimftYi-iti- Mileage Fatality Rate Lowest on Record U. S. S. 190 WEST 4th N0RTH---PR0V- 0, UTAH HARDWARE-FURNITUR- E 255 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH |