OCR Text |
Show ' , SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1953 SUNDAY HERALD 6 Seaman Rescued By Goshen Man In Fire Mishap Utah 'County. Utah District Court Parade Judge Renders Solomon iMm --.;- Calif. (UPI) A old Goshen, Utah, man was credited with; saving the life of a fellow seaman Thursday night when cleaning fumes touched off an explosion in. a Hayward garage. Ariel R. Steel, son of Mrs. Eva Steele, Goshen, pulled Seaman Richard Schrock.i 31, Warren, Ohio, from jthe flaming garage and beat Out the flames on Schrock's ?ody. , Both men, are stationed at jAlameda. Schrock was taken to Oakland Naval osfital with second and tnird degree (burns on his arms, legs and bkek. His wife; Dolores, suffered first degree burns on her ankles. Steel was uninjured. The explosion occurred when SchTock and his wife were cleaning their garage floor with gas oline. NAYWARD, Decision on Yule Appeal By JOAN GEYER What should a judge do? "It will be a sorry Christmas for my five children," said the defendant. "If I go to jail, I can't report for unemployment compensation, and when I am called back to work, I can't go." "This man threatened to kill his wife," said Assistant District Attorney Leon Frazier. "He has! a bad record, and although specifically forbidden by his probation terms to do so, had beer." Phillip Grant Stoneman, 27, 1480 S. 5th W., said he bought the beer, but when his wife began "giving him a bad time," threw it away, and "told her to lay off or I'll belt you one." At this point the wife called authorities, said she was afraid to return home, and a bench warrant was j iSSUed. : I ' "We were genuinely concern- - Fraz er said "Attorney "Everybody got in a sweat to 'protect her. Then she had a change of hearfc, before she signed ; an affidavit." are women that fortunate "It's so forgiving," observed Fourth District Judge Maurice Harding. 'Mr. Fraizer said the defendant had a record of two counts of drunk driving, two of revocation driving, one of reckless driving, two accidents and two speeding counts'." Because the man's basic problem was drinking, his bation terms terms has specified no beer, said Mr. Fraizer. The court with concern for his liveli hood had allowed him to serve weekends in jail so as not to lose his job. Mr. Stoneman said he "hadn't had time to drink" prior to a layoff, and expected to be called r back. The judge returned him to jail ed," -- 5 , " with two provisions.- - v--' A deputy will escort him to the employment security office to file his claims; and the court will release him at any time he Is called back to work. V X Lester E. Taylor, 329 E. 4th S., Orem, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, a knife, upon his wife, Ruth G. Taylor pleaded Innocent, and; trial was set for District Judge April 1$ by Fourth ' Nelson. Joseph Richard Langley, charged with escape from Utah State' Prison at American Fork Feb. 12, 1957, pleaded innocent. Trial was set for April 13. The defendant was , j 1 I j sentenced to Utah Prison Oct. 7, Emery County on a with a deadly of assault charge weapon. J James Lioraon Wilkinson Jr., Salt Lake City, who earlier pleaded guilty to helping a patient escape from state hospital, was fined $60 and sentenced to 90 on. days, suspended, and placed ' probation for one year. The assistant D; A. moved that charges against Mildred Bryan Sotiropolous, mother, of eight children, of issuing a forged check for $20 in the name of her former husbai d, be dismissed. "IH dismiss it on grounds I can't pronounce the defendant's name," said the ' judge drily. In the appeal of Arland E. Malstrom, convicted, of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor Feb. 10, 1958, defense counsel said he had lost contact with ' his client during delays on the case. "We could help you find him with a bench warrant," suggested Mr. Frazier. "This will not be necessary," hastily said the de- ense, (and trial was set for Feb; 1955, from j ' j , ; ' 4. I- In the state's reciprocal sup port case of Ogl- - E. Rollins vs. arl ; W. Rollins, Sr., the judge ismissed an order to show cause, nd agreed that a stipulation between .the parties could be Med, which provides for $25 a month support for a child, 15. In the case of Julia Harvey vs. erry Wright, the court ordered the defendant to pay $30 a month , for child support. Henry Gurule, during hearing on the child support suit filed by Marie Gurule, told the Judge he has six children by his present wife to support and two by his previous wife. A railroad section worker, he said he had lost work due to the steel strike. He was placed under court order to pay $25 a month for support of the two children by his former raar-iage. The judge quashed a habeas corpus filed by a man brought to Utah State Hospital by his spouse. Dr. Owen Heninger, superintendent, told Judge Nelson physicians bad already found the man sane, - - - . 23-ye- Payson Fire Dep artment "i Picks Officers ! I Don Patten has been PAYSON elected chief, of the Payson City Fire Department to succeed Md R. Warnerj Mr. Warner will be first assistant during the coming year with Lee Dell: Brown as second assistant. Elections; were held this week at the fire station. Other officers named; are as follows: Sherman Loveless,1 secretary Franz Suter, steward Sherol! Wilson, chairman of amusement; Ralph Coombs, resuscitator chairman; Ralph McBeth, care. (re-electe- (re-electe- taker d); (re-electe- Thirteen applicants for TJ. S. citizenship, subjected to detailed examination on United States by the Department of Immigration, were queried about their native lands by Fourth District Judge Joseph E. Nelson Friday before they were given oath of allegi- V: .': ance. Questions ranged from quirks of royalty to respective merits of Danish and! Swiss cheese!. j "Each immigrant brings, from his own country something of value, and United States takes something from each culture and yet is in itself unique,"! the judge told the new citizens. America is "more than; the land, more than its wealth or industry," said Judge Nelson, "it is born of the hearts and minds of the people, an intellectual and . j spiritual creation." America wil never forget Lagirl. fayette, he told a Paris-bor- n ! "We owe much to British common law," said Judge Nelson with a glance to Canadian and Australian new citizens. "We have a debt to the idealism of the" Jews, and, although we foiigh Germany in two wars, we recognize the .great gifts of the German people," he said. V "With the oath you1 are about to take, you sever allegiance to the old, and pledge your loyalty to America," he said. The new Americans are: Wayne Sabey Clarke, 17, and Lawrence Sabey Clark, 15, sons of Donald Alphonzo Clarke, 433 E. 1st S., and both born in Alberta. Walter Kurt Heinzig, 44, born in Gruena, Germany, and his wife, Gertrude Marie Heinzig, 49, born in Holienstein-Ernstta- l, Germany, both now living in Lehi. . d basis fire warden on a of instead just during the three summer months and to obtain a 2,000 gallon pumper available through the State of Utah for use ia fighting county fires. The pumper is to be housed with one of the departments in. the south end of the county if procurred. Plans were formulated for the annual New Years Eve dance sponsored by the department for the public. The dance will be givejat the gym at Payson High School. year-roun- PopcMo" ftfc pooped "pup Michelle Guais Martin, 1036 E. 3rd N.V Provo, born in Paris April 20, 1922. 95 Edgar Dodd, ' N. 5th W., Payson, born in Copenhagen, Denmark, March 31, 1916, and Hendricksen Ragna Dcdd, 95 N. 5th W., bom in Ardestrup J y 1 1 a n d, Denmark, March 2, 1914. 7 mgard Marie Kunz, Vernal, born March 7, 1926, in Langen-bilaGermany. Joyce Ritche Branin, 499 N. 50 SPRINGVILLE V- - A public hearing has been scheduled for Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Hall to discuss recommendations on a proposed change in the zoning ordinance of Springville City. The hearing! has been called by. the City ' Council. . , vT 'H' The proposed amendment would eliminate guest houses as accessory buildings. It would also limit multiple dwellings to four dwellings where they do not qualify as apartment houses, and would require (minimum side yards of .. For I the additional 'cost of to motorists who are to willing play the additional 50 to the additional reimburse cents, these cost of manufacturing These" ites. pi license plates are visible up to 10,000 12-in- ch Dec. 31 by obtaining a certificate and receipt for the payment of the 50 tents and then presenting this certificate to the TaVv Com- 50 and Issued motorists in the State! of Utah may receive lic ense plates, which are top quality six by reflectorized G. Arias plates, Belnap, State Tax said Commissioner, Saturday. As a result of many meetings held with variobs- - noverninent groups interested in safety: the Utah State Tax Commission will iss ie; 10,000 sets of reflectorized license plates during 1960 in an experiment to evaluate the ef fectiveness of such plates in pro 20 jfeet and 30 feet for apartment viding additional highway safety at night.. , houses and multiple dwellings. All persons interested in iearing Utah's! 1960 license plates will the! recommendations! and particip- be a silver-grecolor with red the discussion are urged lletters and figures. The experi ating-in to be in attendance at the hearing. mental reflective! plates will be manufactured at the State Prison cents, mission office' (where obtained) for one set of reflectorized licence plates for passenger automobiles 2,000 feet at night in high-bea' headlights. Safe driving groups only at the time of the registrapoint out this visibility should tion period Jan. 1, I960, to Feb. ' r 28, 1960. be helpful in reducing rear-en- d ,.: Commissioner "Belnap pointed collisions and facilitate car identification, Commissioner Belnap out that this certificate would v;.be issued on a first come, first .; said.' Motorists who desire to obtain serve basis until the 10,000 plates were issued. these plates will be given an opportunity to order them at the Danger sign: If lights dim or Tax Commission offices located radio lessens its volume when in the State Capitol Building in you use the toaster, that circuit Salt Lake City, or the Branch Is overloaded. Have your wiring Offices in Vernal, Cedar City, checked. Pending a check, ' turn Price, Logan, Provo, land Ogden, off other appliances on the same during the period of Decl 15 to circuit when' toasting. ' V . k" glow-in-the-dar- . m ! ; J so-call- ed J ' p . y! J PTA Calendar ELEMENT ARY, SPRINGVILLE Panel discussion Dec. 9 at 7 p. m. on, "The influence of TV movies and books on our children." Participating will be Carl Wilson and Mary Scheiv-e- r' teachers, Mrs. Yvonne Johnson and David Friel, parents. Moderator will be Superintendent W. W. Brockbank. WESTSIDE EASY CREDIT No Money Down xrj SPRINGVILLE JUNIOR HIGH Marion D. Hanks, LBS lApostle, will speak on "Youth Fitness" Monday, Dec. 14, at 8 p. m. Mr. Hanks is a member, of President lEisenhower's National Committee fori Youth Fitness. His talk is sponsored jointly by the Spring-ville-Maplet- fj Pay as little as Vs on , Hx r tig.; . f IX -- PTA Council and the MIA adult study groups of the Kolob and Springville LDS stakes. f f L E, Orem, born in Melbourne, Australia April 19, 1916. Adelheid Sefaurr Patterson, 525 W. 1st N., Payson, born May 11, 1937, in Heilbronn, dermany. Valerie Laioni.Lindasy, 346 N. 1st W, Heber, born in Joeuf. France Dec. 13, 1926. . Also naturalized was a handsome boy of four, bom in Greece, and adopted by a Utah family - Weekly ' Z1H i 'v-'-- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED n a m m mm rm m m wm y SALT LAKE CITY MAIN t SECOND SOUTH DR. DON JAMES In Optometrist Charge q ' OGDEN i PROVO 144 WASHINGTON IlVD D. STEPHEN T. DEARDEN 1 m 42 WEST CENTK . Mmi POLAROID - MV0GUE" BAYLOR :: Water and shock resistant. $22 $2295 H AUTOMATIC $rof95 k Yellow jtop case with stainless back. el 14k gold. : "VANGUARD" BAYLOR Baylor Tiny in exclusive case of 17-jew- plvt federal tax i 17 jewels. Polaroid jrv plus federal tan SI. 00 Weekly r NO MONEY DOWN 4 ' r'st RoHs y. When you purchase any DINNERWARE 4C -- PC. SERVICE Lane Sweetheart Chest 21 DIAMONDS for your one and only! Magnificent diamonds set in original curved mountings of 14k gold. 1 i; ;, rr-tak- 'Wink-Ligh- t. ' r , ' , es .. .. : No Money Down si .oo weekly Guaranteed against breakage two full Federal fas Intludea Monthly Terms years! MAN'S DIAMOND RING Ys I I B s5! -- Vi1 V - f . standaccord- - Xi . I L' 26-3- 0. : ::V MjL A N v-- KNICKS ACQUIRE PALMER NEW YORK (UPI) Jim Pal- as low as Lane-Chest- s under Lane chest above: No. 7592, an attractive design of Modern Danish influence in Oil Walnut finish. Has convenient drawer in the base. who played for Dayton University v as acquired from the Cincinnati Royals Friday by the New York Knickerbockers. Palmer will play for the Knicks tonight against i the Boston Celtics in Boston. '"" Chain Link Fcnco rs JUK- if,-- i MMfc: im "it'i Cheaper Than Ton ThInk, a i. ii r in l ll I I I Available in assorted V"L000" A jf I f J . 8 saiad forks4 8 soup 16 teaspoons spoons , 2 serving spoons sugar spoon; i 4 $1.00 Weekly 8 hollow handle dinner 8 dinner forks I knives , . butter knife 1995 A Inclwdeo k bra. f JJL" fit ft U in 22k told tnd white. Urge ice jVr?V XZ bucket with polUhed bra. cover and Urr '. VMI ice tongv. Bottle, lettered, in 22k sold. Drop leave, for extra serving;' ' ,pace-- , , BARCARTEj GjpSyZ liEE 43 3rfl 4 ,vi color cart ha. 6 heavy MaWanyand tumbler, jirrer elaa. decorated " "5 1f (P)95 setting. 33 culine fed. tax trnO TJ7 Vr.'Ji HANDSOME ' wh Poiih.d for 8 M JJ I ' iFive diamonds form cluster in mas-' bright .;;)lJr- - A . V v W , , A rrV iTii' iAKINu PLtrtUUK !.;T fUl blendor liquefies, U'l J blends purees, whips, chops and pulverizes. Heat- - resistant glass container. 'W'-f- I 1. - REMINGTON ROLL-A-MAT- , iT M W-- IC The only electric shaver that adjusts to any beard or skin. Lowest ' $100 E colors. RUSSELL I j fiV ji ; . 01X011 TAYLOR Completely duTerent and new! Soft, cuddly toy stuffed with super -- soft foam rubber. 16 from fuzzy nose to shaggy tail. I JUf AV 1 Oe2-P- c. - " -- J J'f 4,nfonf J Service" . " S CtllABAhlTPPn MjM. v'7X?f XS. VXMV lfI ff'C II hSLl -- WM ings for 1.1that competition,i .' ry i J i ii.g io we xvuueu wjwDoy ASSn, 691 " 1IS' 95 $42500 A Orem AC j3 1 FOR 8 Ro-de- Stat bulbs with the new 3000 speed film and amazing Eree demonstration I MEUAAC LaPoint. Utah rancher Clyde Frost, 26 will compete in bareback riding o at the new National at Dallas Dec. Frost has bested $8,824 worth of bareback broncs so far his 1182 N Now 3000 Spood Film indoor pic- tures without flash- - Decorated Utahn To Compete In Dallas Rodeo' FREE ESTIMATE Bullock Sales & Service tend Comoro 10-- A The famous Polaroid Land Camera now , j Call Us Today for a A . EREAK-RESISTA- . o Pictures WITHOUT FLASHBULBS! 4 - 225-p- LAND 60-Seco- nd r, ot, 30 CAMERA KIT j mer, 3-41- : , year to become seventh in J : FR j (UPI)' - u, j DALLAS ' "'" Katrine 1 man "Harris has returned after completion of a special three weeks course of training at U.S. Airborne School in Fort'Benning, Gj.. Opl. Harris is a member) of the special forces in connection with the Utah National Guard selected for special training, He Jb the fourth member from American Fork to have completed jthe course, the other three, j who graduated in October were Major William M. Pierce, Sgt. Jess Green and Sgt. Jean Schromgres. About four or five a month are sent from this area. :. Airborne is but one part of tra'ning for those selected for special forces. Other training, such as guerilla warfare, will be included. Cpl. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harris, has returned to Brigham Young University for continuance of his" studies. He was among the trainees who made three parachute jumps on the day of Nov. 25 that the gradu- ating class might be able to go to their homes for Thanksgiv: ng. i 'i?Jjt- iiii ST. DR. LA VERNE DAIY Optometrist In Charo Optometrist in Chars Sher- FORK-C- pl. ' . E?l j Leth-bridg- e, - For 50 Cents Extra, You Can Get -- Mr. Patten reported on a recent meeting of the county fire departments held in Provo. Darryl Stanley, county fire warden, and John Ernest Muson, 728 S; 2nd local fire chiefs discussed county fire fighting problems. They voted E., Springville, born in Calgary, to request the county to hire a Aug. 4, 1926. Guardsman Back From Special Airborne School AMERICAN ar' Springville Zone Changes Due For Airing At Hearing Naturalized Citizens Take Oat lis r . OR EASY ' Vj record albums with 80 minutes of popular tune hits 2 long-playin- OR TERMS ! r n " . v $1.00 Holds Your Selection 'Til Christmas OPEN MONDAY AND FR IDAY Gift Boxed lovely Callaway c. Towels -'- 1 1 g BUDGET 3-P- n . MOISTS 'TIL 9 P.M. MA 62 VEST CENTER - PR0V0 or Salt Lake City Ofde "i1 i v |