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Show S 6 SUNDAY HERALD s nui uieuai iiuyu iii gLlssl v 2 Boys Find, Turn Over 1 Two small boys Saturday found an undisclosed amount, of money, which could be in the hundreds or even' thousands of dollars in two glass jars under a bush on the property of a northeast Provo home. They promptly turned the money .over to the "police. Provo police, who sealed the jars and . locked them upfor safekeeping withottt counting the mony, pending continuation of the investigation "i Monday, ' said the boys told them the jars were found on the property of Dean A. Anderson, : 490v E. 1860 N. The boys said the bottles were not buried,, merely under a bush. Police said they, had previously received a report from Mr. 'Anderson of a missing sum of money and that a full investigation was under way. By press time Saturday afternoon, police said several calls had been made to the station claiming tne money, irom peopie Who had lost or had money stolen over varying periods. ' The money wasy found by John Steele, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; j John . H. Steele, 1875 N. ,651 E., and Brent Miller, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller, 1850 N. Sagewood Road. They opened one of the jars, at first thinking it to be "play money." The children remembered seeing bills of $10 and $100 denominations. Realizing!! might then spotbe real, the ted a police car cruising by and hailed It; Police took the money to the station where it was sealed ano placed in safekeeping without counting. This was done, said police, to avoid any dispute over its amount, which will be determined under "circumstances where witnesses can establish the . exact amount. One officer said it would be impossible to ascertain the amount without counting it, but that it must be substantial. He said the denominations of $10, $20 and $100 could be seen through the glass of the "bottles. Further details on the amount and other phases of the investigation were, expected toibe- available Monday. " ' George a. doss By Water Filing " ultra-conservati- ve ' . . of a secret fellowship group of 13 fundamentalist students who sought to 'purge Mercer University of five faculty members. The i students charged leader - ; the professors with teaching heretical doctrines 'on the Baptist campus. The faculty members were cleared at a hearing before member! of the board "Of trustees. Police escorted Birch and his fellow fundamentalists from the campus the night of March 330, 1939, for their own safety. -- Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Society in "1958, did now know John Birch in 1939 or at any time prior to his death at the hands of Chinese Communist guerillas In 1945, 10 days after VJ Day. d If Welch was aware of Mercharges against the cer faculty, members and the subsequent hearing, he did not mention it in his book, 'The Life of John Birch, published in 1954. He reported only that Birch received his bachelor of arts degree magna cum ' laude - in 1939 and went on to the Bible Baptist Seminary in Fort Worth, Tex.,' to prepare himself to go to China as a missionary in 1940. ' Charges on Clergy Nonetheless, a similarity exists between the charges by Welch 'Communists or , their dupes and accusations ' by Birch's student group that "all denominational Institutions are reeking wi,th 1 Birch-inspire- -- I -- heresy." Welch says he first heard of Birch while reading a .congressional committee hearling report dealing.' with his death. He says Birch was v.. the' first uniformed for thoso who PERSPIRE r ' ,n 3 Blazes Keep Provo Firemen Going mm : " of the annual f meet Saturday. Janet Marchant, left, Salt Lake City; will act as vice president. Mrs. Jenniey was not present for the Poulson, Provo, president-elec- t, " picture. -- water from an unnamed spring tributary to the South Fork of Provo River for domestic and irrigation purposes. The application was protested by Provo City, the Provo Canals . . Commission and Warren A. and Vilate P. Conrad at a hearing held in Provo Feb." 20. From information available, said the state engineer, "it ap pears that the spring is located about 150 feet north of a spring described in Change Application No. filed by the Vivian 12 Park Home Owners Association. This change application bad been rejected by the state engineer upon a finding that it would con sist of a new appropriation of water and would thereby ; impair existing rights. The facts appear to be the same in this instance," i have been able to inspire against ' them." Birch's mother, Mrs. George S. Birch of Macon, said in an interview as long ago as 1950. that she believed her son gave his life in an effort to warn Americans of the danger from Communists, and that las warning was deliberately kept from the public by government censorship. Three former Army intelligence officers who served with Birch or investigated his death have agreed in recent statements that he was killed when he tried to bluff his way out of a difficult situation while on ',a mission in Communist-hel- d territory. They differ as to whether Birch, a missionary turned OSS captainj died a hero. Birch was not generally regarded a hero by the Mercer University student body at the time of the heresy trial, ' he inspired. One of the placards displayed on the campus at the time read, "Lynch Saint Birch." Rescued from Crowd. One member of the Birch "fundamentalist" groups was rescued from a crowd of students, including football players, by Dr. Josiah Crudup, one of the faculty members the Birch group accused and now president of Brenau Col lege, Gainesville, Ga. The can in which they left the campus was stoned.; According to Dr. Spright Dow- ell, Mercer president emeritus who was head of the institution at the time, the heresy attack was aimed primarily at Dr. John D. head of the Freeman, Christianity department. He was, in the Words of the committee which investigated the charges, a man who "for 50 years.. .has been a Baptist preacher and teacher, a man greatly beloved, a leader arnong the Baptists of the world and one who through the years been regarded as a conservative in his theology." Dr, Dowell noted in his book, "A history of Mercer University?" published in 1958, that only three of the complaining students, were in classes taught by Dr. Freeman. Election of officers and a luncheon Saturday afternoon brought anto a conclusion ' the two-da- y nual spring convention of the Utahi Home Economics Associa tion held at the Brigham Young e University.. Mr,s. Vesta Barnett, Provo, chairman of the homemaking education dep&rtment at the BYU, was elected president of the group. Serving with her are Mrs. Jenniev Poulson, Provo, district supervisor of the Extension Services for Utah State University, and Janet as president-elec- t, Marchant, Salt Lake City, director of the Utah Dairy Council, as vice president. The installation was conducted at the luncheon in the Joseph Smith. Ballroom. Outgoing presf-den- t is Gladys Palmer, teacher at the West High School in Salt Lake " Prison Escapee May Be Hiding In Salt Lake La M p ft i& it" M f&lif- - u 4 "I Htjl.!' Strrfti - Andersca'f 82 High School Leaders Due at Rotary Confab 1. fwvk. oxportt win gtvo yo cmd provid. ffrM ottwnatM. ' Our Horn. hIp .. yo J.- . top-qoau- ry UP TO 5, YEARS TO PAY CO. PHONE FR 3-66- 5th So. 2nd V. 82 - : I 1 1 W1 V . - r& V HO DOWN PAYMENT Rainbow trout introduced into New Zealand rivers from America grow to such size they Will not fit into a creel. Some weigh 25 Ii d W& explain how you an "pay a yo onjoy mak. orrangemonts for eompltto and ooty fwwdwg. 4. W.'H versity of Utah campus. "h - . dopoarfaUft If you wish, woU put yon In touA with consmicnw. . . . this oMttring you of 3 - '. ... !!'.' tosffosffom wti n4 tort to kwSJHsj ompUt of tfi molhodo. eonrtrweHon ond domonttrato 2. Well how torials EbHKb3 "Osi-Ste?- " iMIFW - h , nHi - . i H if f 1 f i SIMM 5 1 ffi l 4J N ? lull I A I i Lj M I i . n ' : HEINDSELfuWS HAS THE FEVER Just choose your fabric, give us your window measurements and your draperies will be delivered meticulously tailored and ready to hang. Select from a decorator group of fabrics Add 1 .00 to yard price for lined drapes. Example of savings; from our 1.99 group, average window 84" long re-'quires SVt yds. allowing for hems, French pleating. Comparable value 17.50 anti-perspira- nt T, Lz1 ALSO iS L3 ...WHILE YOU WAIT KNIT SHOP 124 West Center 1 Comparable Value to $3.50 yard SALE $249 $2 95 S A LE INCLUDING YARD LABOR Phone -- FR 3-34- fit Value to $3.95 yard SALE . $2"ir EASY TERMS 82 i f and s Comparable Comparable Values to WRIST BAND REPAIR WATCH SUMMER CHECKED and REGULATED YOUR RINGS CHECKED and CLEANED JEWELRY m 1 a. pair Sale 10.95. 40-year-- old 90-d- ay - llll jA mvr that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who ANTI-PERSPIRAN- 1 tented , "On-Sto- erty. to. "y K, "Twenty of their classmates re the attitude among approximately 60, ministerial stu dents at the school, sent letters to 1,000 Baptist ministers in Georgia leveling the charges against the faculty members. The students charged the professors with saying, among other things, "There were no such persons as Adam and Eve;" "You do not have to believe in Jesus Christ to be saved;" "The Bible contradicts itself;" "It was not necessary for Christ to die to free man from sin," and "the Bible was not divinely inspired. . Ifcw-yw- SALT, LAKE CITY (UPI) Eighty r! two high school leaders from throughout the state will be- gin arriving in Salt Lake City Sunday for opening of the 14th annual Salt Lake Rotary Club Youth Leadership Conference. ' The conference, aimed at promoting higher education, will get underway with registration at 2 : 30 p.m. at the Hotel Utah. Youths will be housed at : the homes of Rotary Club members A general assembly of the group The will be held at 7 p.m. on the Uni CMSTOffl y! roif for-th- prison Thursday, was believed to be hiding in Salt Lake City today. Officers said Gerald W. Chris- tensen, 20, Salt Lake, is presumed to be hiding in the Utah capital. He disappeared from the. prison Thursday morning after driving a pickup truck jto the prison dump grounds. The truck was found in ' South Salt Lake that evening. Several persons reported seeing the. escapee in downtown Salt Lake during the day. - hs Vt. (UPD MONTPELIER, 00jD Cprro , SHAKY REASONING MfcOi ; State Library was established by the legislature in 1825 to take charger of various books accumu home economics. lated by state departments. But it Saturday's events began with was not until 1854 that money was an "eye opener" to new trends made available for the purchase conducted by Haruko Terazawa. of books library. POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN (UPD A Utah; State Prison es capee, who drove away from the , City. j ' The group later split up for section! meetings; in four areas: food and nutrikon, conducted by Janet Marchant;' family relations and child development, Frances Barlow; art, textiles and cloth? ing, Ruth Clayton; housing and household equipment, Jenniev Poulson, New section chairmen selected are Mrs: Bessie Hansen, county home agent, Brigham City, food and nutrition; Mrs. Jean Kunz, BYU faculty, family relations and child' development; Mrs. Margar et Jensen, teacher at Bountiful High School, art, textiles and clothing; Mrs. j Josie Vincent, BYU faculty, housing and household equipment, The association has scheduled next year's meet for. Salt Lake -- let Anderson Lumber do it - : HEAVILY had despaired of effective help.'MITCHUM'S keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. Positive action coupled with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing' is made possible by new type of formula devised by a young genius in pharmacy and produced by a trustworthy suplaboratory. ply. $3.00 plus tax. At leading drug and toiletry counters. Gentle fluid formula with patented nylon applicator. Remember it stops excessive 'perspiration for many users keeps underarms absolutely dry. s, r. State Home Economics Group Elect, Conclude Convention he said. The spring from which this appropriation would be made would normally contribute to the flow of the Provo River either on the surface or underground during a large portion of the year. Therefore, any use under this application would interfere with the prior vested rights of the users of the; Provo River since Cityy ; there is no unappropriated water Dr Marilyn J. Horn, associate J in this river during normal years. director, school of home econo- For these reasons, said the state engineer, the application No. iwas-gu- est speaker at the lunch 31221 is denied. eon. She developed the theme of professionalism in the field of "" ' STATE HOME ECONOMIC OFFICERS Mrs. Vesta Barnett, right, Provo, was named president of the Utah Home Economics Association at the concluding session application; No. 31221, filed by D. A. Skeen, and seeking to appropriate 0.08 second feet of - u low-allo- Cor-Te- Utah state engineer has denied , Written for UPI MACON, Ga. (UPD John sturisbn Birch, as dent here 22 , years ago, was a holder of extremely controversial views just as is the society bearing his name to1 ' day. not quite 21, was then Birch, ; ;.. CoirTen for U. S. Steel William Cane Nichols, 13, in jured In a tractor accident Thurs n United Mr. Mullin described PITTSBURGH, Pa. day at the ranch of his father, Dr. Max Nichols, Birdseye, was States Steel Corporation has lic- as a y steel reported in fair condition this ensed Jones & Laughlin Steel and termed it one of U.S. Steel's morning at Utah Valley Hospital. Corporation to manufacture and "most notable contributions to n sell products of steel, it more efficient steel usage." was announced Saturday. In making the announcement, U.S. Steel's Howard J. Mullin, Liberia, the African republic noted that founded by freed slaves from the vice president-salethe agreement with Jones & United States, shows many traces Laughlin is an important addi- of American influence. English is tion to those already in effect between U.S. Steel and other the official language, the dollar American and foreign steel pro- the national currency, and the conducers to manufacture products stitution is patterned after that of steel brand." the United States. the Cor-Te-n Provo firemen were hopping bearing in a , high Saturday morning wind. Three fires coming one right after " the other called all men back who could be reached within: the space of an hour. It all started at 10:25 p.m. with a barn fire at the Preston Carter . place, 2240 W. 6th S., where $200 worth; of hay was damaged or destroyed and $200 damage listf ed for the barn itself. It started ft from sparks from a nearby brand..:Y':; v' ing fire. A high wind blew sparks onto the house roof where a blaze was t started but doused by firemen before it' could do more than $10 damage. The wind blew the flaming hay for long distances and firemen kept a vigilant eye on the neighborhood for a considerable period. ; At 10:40 a.m., another alarm and cnloy tho comfort cf Extra sent firemen racing to a brush mmtim Jw MM famtly f Mak. foem lor tfiet fire.at 2200 N. 700 E., where they m omJy f&uyntm m otlditional Mroom, m dim, room . quelled jit before it. got out of A at a.m. 10:52 Ink mhn hand. third blaze wing room. W from weeds and brush at 1100 Cw woyi to txpanJ yor ber Company show yo N. 650 E, was also put out withy p Bunding SrvfMIaV yo out damage to buildings or prophigh-strengt- h, Denied by State Officer . jr. r off-du- ty American casualty of World War IH; that he was killed by the Communists "at the first opportunity after the war because of the powerful resistance he would . Jones, Laughlin Will Make Cor-Te- one date. - - " - Dr. leith Oaks, professor in the education department at BYU, will discuss "Federal Aid to Education," at the Public Affairs Forum of Utah County this Monday at 7:30 p.m., in Room 308, r. City and County Building. Full : discussion will follow the lecture and the public is invited to .attend and participate,; Public school officials, teachers, members of UEA and PTA are especially invited to assist in clarifying this question of ( education, according to Eii A. Mitchell. The regular meeting date of the; Forum is Tuesday but has been changed to Monday for this Who Was John Birch Whose Name Is Memorialized in Society vowed to, Fight Reds "Just who was John Birch, the young man whose name is, memorialized in a society pledged to fight communism? The following dispatch was written for United Press International by a, reporter for the Macon News of Macon,-Ga- .t where John Birch's parents still live and where John Birch went to school. Tractor Accident v v ' . To Police, Undisclosed Amou nt of Money i n Jars Boy 'Fair' After Public Affairs Forum Sots Moot Monday Evening 5 Wp will Measure Your Windows if. i You Prefer HARDWARE FU RN ITU RE 255 W. CENTER PROVO,UTAH OPEN MONDAY NITE TIL 9 P. M. Shop and. FR 3-34- 82 Save t |