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Show J Automobile Homicide Law Upheld By High Court on 4 to 1 Margin Elsie Cochrane was sustained as the Primary president at sacrament meeting Sunday, January 11. She succeeds Loma Rae Keller. Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane anj family moved to their own home Wednesday. Ted McCurdy, who has been ill, was taken to the hospital Wednesday night. He was released Sunday and is now back to work. Mrs. Arnold Skinner and Mrs. Van Keele entertained at a bridal shower for Mrs. Roy Keele (former Joyce Skinner) Friday. Mrs. Keele received many lovely gifts. Harold Ralphs and Gwenda Belle returned Friday to their home in Pleasant Grove after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCurdy and family. The Ralphs are father and sister to Mrs. McCurdy. Ray E. Wilde and Mr. Grange drove to Provo Saturday on business. Elsie Cochrane, Gloria Seal, Evelyn Rhodes, Lenore Chapman, Barbara Keller, Jolene Bentley, Vatia Oviatt, Dale Johnson, Col-le-n Larsen, June Johnson, Maxine Bentley and Pearl Stagg attended the Primary stake preparation meeting Saturday at the tabernacle. Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess drove to Salt Lake City Saturday to visit with Mrs. Burgess parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cramer, who have been ill. Steven Burgess, who has been visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cramer, returned home ' with them. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cramer have moved to Salt Lake City to be near the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cramer, who Lynn Pilling and Linda; James Burgess and Belle; William Jensen and Barbara; Louis Nick and Jolene; Wayne Laws and Lola Kay; Herman Oviatt and Annette; Keith Kissell and Kay; George Pearson and Diana; Grant Powell and Auby Ann; David Smithson and his granddaughter, Stella; Bob Dixie Pitts and his Lee; Stella Lopez and her brother; Joyce Powell and her grandfather. Also present were stake board members, June Johnson and Mrs. Jones of Clear Creek, Elsie Cochrane, Gloria Seal, Dale Johnson, Donna Nick and Val Jensen, and Class leaders Patti McCurdy, Colleen Larsen and Hazel Chili, cake and ice cream were served and an enjoyable time was had by all. j Marlene Miller, Joan Henrie, Annabelle Kissell, Ramona Murray, Sarash Marie Knight, Myma Allred, Ferrell Bentley, Keith sister-in-la- "Hamel-wrigh- t. Carbonvillo News Highlights Reported Conviction of the first person This court has held that all prosecuted under the states auto- that is required is that the statue mobile homicide law was upheld apply equally to all members in Friday by the Utah supreme the class . . . , " the opinion said. court The majority admitted however, By a four to one margin, the ' that Twitchells most potent upheld a Third district ment concerned the latitude given court jurys decision convicting a a prosecutor in prosecuting the driver whose car was involved in a fatal accident Levert L. Twit-chel- l, homicide law (a felony) or invol- 47, Magna, was convicted in untary manslaughter (a misde- connection with a collision June 8, meanot). f 1957, in which Mrs. Shirley Ann The two statutes insofar as Beason Gillies, 21, Magna, was inthey relate to death by automobile jured fatally. by an operator under the influence The automobile homicide law are irreconcilable, and we hold makes it a felony for a person to that the last pronouncement of the cause the death of an individual Legislature, the automobile homi-,cid- e while driving under the influence law, is controlling on proseof intoxicating liquors or drugs. cutions under the facts therein Conviction is punishable by a prescribed, the opinion stated. term in the Utah Chief Justice J. Allan Crockett State Prison. and Justices Roger I. McDonough In a majority opinion written by and Lester A. Wade concurred Justice George W. Worthen, the with the opinion. court Friday refused to support In a strongly - worded dissent. Twitchells .contention that the automobile homicide law is dis- Justice F. Henry Henroid said the criminatory or constitutes class automobile homicide law paves the legislation. way for an accused person to be argu-highoo- Allred attended the preparation meeting in Helper Sunday. Slides pertaining to the new Sunday School report system, effective since January 1, was shown. Ihis information was helpful to the ward secretaries and teachers present. Dale Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spenst Chapman, was released from the hospital and is recuperating at his home. He was injured while driving to priesthood meeting Sunday morning. George B. Jewkes, airman third class, left Sunday for Lackland Air Force Base in Texas where he will attend a technical school. He arrived Friday from Bolixi, Mississippi, for a surprise visit to see his parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Mont Jewkes, and brother, Dale, and to renew old friendships. 0- -( Start off each mornin ivith a smile, FAMLEE TOAST h the style GDOGUftog With bacon n eggs, milk and fruit, FAMLEE TOAST youll salute! rij J. A tasty noontime lunch for sure v According to the connoisseur if. I 0000 v V ' ' . r ' ' at dinnertime, f 9 Will certainly put you in your prime, When served with a delicious slice or two REVEREND DONALD $ (pi Of FAMLEE BREAD, of course, you knew! Club Inspirationalism of a high order will be the fare at the next meet ing of the Castle Valley Knife and Fork Club when the Reverend William Clyde Donald, II, young counselor and pastor of Bethel Church, Detroit, will be the guest speaker. The affair will be held at Carbon Country Club January 28. The Reverend Donald, as the saying goes, is doing the Lords work. But in his case that is no pleasant talk for loafing. Quite the contrary. Mr. Donald works very hard seven days a week, for in addition to his work at the hospital, he holds a charge in Oconom-wo- c, a near-b- y town, and lectures to schools, colleges, civic or bust - ; bA- - Later he studied namic and makes an inspirational humorous lecture which has ranks of brought him to the front the speakers in the Middle-Wes-t. To hear him is to get out of ones self; to lead a richer and finer life. Mr. Donald declares that he was reared in the atmosphere of public speaking and the platform, for he descends from a host of noted speakers on both sides: That probably accounts for the fact that he is so much in demand and does such a fine job on the platform Everybody sing it ! Sing the new song for taste sensation the Famlee Song I Morning, noon and night the Famlee "SparkUp theme reminds you of the wonderful eating pleasure of good Famlee Bread. Its something to sing about ! Buy FAMLEE BREAD . ! Sr LuJ spe- dy- ' 4' EM o ZJy cial ministry for hospitals at Pres byterian and Wesley hospitals in Chicago. He is strong, forceful and ' - ness groups on the average of three or four times a week. He studied at Albion College and the Northwestern School of Theology at Evanston and the Northwestern Graduate School, Chica- himself. V tr- A succulent steak Detroit Minister To Address ; ' Must have a FAMLEE SANDWICH dujour To give it a delectable allure! k go campus. with the baited breath get the book, Justice Henriod said. A similar case is on file with the venth district court in and for Par.bon county fded against Gay- lord Petty, 19, Price. Petty was the driver of a car in a two-ca- r collision three miles west of Price October 22, 1958, in which two persons were killed. In this case, Henry Ruggeri, attorney for growing problem of highway fathe defendant, has filed a motion talities caused by drunken drivers. .nf"" ther, Dear." Square and round dances, under the direction of Cloy Hamelwright, were enjoyed by the following twosomes: Boyd Knight and Kathleen; Edwin Wycherley and Vicki Marie; John Marshall and Sharon; Ralph Higginbotham and Aileen; v L , 4 M x " ' ' 4. , , '' " , ' ' ' ', "''V4 f & 3 Perfect Partners - good food end Famlee breed W K ItTSir. " y 3 .. i "7 22, 1959 to quash on the grounds that the law is invalid and unconstitutionaL The hearing on this motion was set for January 26. Lyle Hyatt, superintendent of the Utah Highway Patrol, Saturday expressed satisfaction over the State Supreme Courts ruling upholding legality of the automobile homicide law. From the standpoint of a law enforcement officer, it is a fine thing, Mr. Hyatt said. Mr. Hyatt called the law an effective deterrent against the ., Bible Tells Me So accompanied on the guitar by her father, Louis Nick; Kathleen Knight sang Tammy accompanied on the piano by Vicki Marie Wycherly; Deanna Pearson played and her father, George Pearson sang Fa- ' Thursday, January 0i-- The Larks, Bluebirds and Seagulls of the Primary held a Daddy-Dat- e social at the chapel Saturday. The program, which was given by members of the above classes, was as follows: Jolen Nick sang The Knife-For- k SUKI-ADVOrA- I'W have, been ill. ' tuc L. ; Kissell, Foy N. Rhodes, Ephraim Henrie, Edward Rowley, Garth Anderson, Leo Miller and Warren placed twice in jeopardy and rep-IJresents 'class legislation. A drunk or drugged driver becomes a felon while all his fellow misdemeanants the speeders, the reckless ones, the willful and malicious ones . . . need fear no more than a misdemeanor and a year in jail, while their brethren Energy-enriche- d with the freshest flavor in tovn r |