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Show ' - . . , - , , , . , , - Bureau Backs , Elder Benson , - -a For Farm Post iji -I nit Li iflit2Irtt k - r5), Meet Resolution 22, 152, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER - rITo Nwnwal 111 , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH tl)sa (C)iNoma (s) - , . For lkess Cabinet , la Utah State Farm Bureau Federation convention delegates Sat, urday wele on record ai favirin9 appointment of Elder Ezra 'Benson as Secretary of Agriculture. A resolution supporting Elder Benson, a member of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day- . Saints, was adopted unanimously Friday 4. At'it "3 . ' ' - "ree- As , , - ;;4 1 I, v , , 1,47,t11 ,. - ,40,,,, ..V.'.7 r ' -- "r ,,, oid4 ' i 1,--.4- ,:, ,- '''t 'Art"4 ' ;..;',e 1st- -, ,,,;.401.7 . - ' '' li"," 1,i, e,t ,1., 7.4r147r'C. '''''''''' '''' ' ''... ' 0, ,1,';.,5..- -'' 7., ' :,,,, t'A; st', d4t,'-,,-- s r e. - ' ', . 9, ' ' ''. 4 , ,,"- ; .Ls ' ' , ' i ' ' ''.. ' f ' - J.,,, , , 'z' ' -'' ., ..' ., - '' ,71'4 ; 4-- P1 , o 1 "rt ,,, fj., ' ,. TA. 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'Ills first ended in a Mis-I. trial when the jury, eouldn't agree on a verdict. ., Appeal Planned ,' ' t gun-batt- le , 4 , ' Camera' , ,..... ,..., IA --- - I For Salt Lake City the weather Would Trade Water tearful, but otherwise remained TO NEW AREAS BEAMS KDYL-T- V forecast is for partly cloudy skies. composed when she heard the Under the Central Utah Proj- Off-Sta- ge clearing Satu.rday afternoon and ect, a verdict Defense Attorney :WilMost of Utah, Southern Idaho, Eastern Neva di and Western Wyoming were put In the line canal system Sunday. Low temperature Satur- would highstreams liam V. Murray said he 'rill television programming Saturday when the station began transmitting from range of KDEL-'EV'-s flowing tap be about day night is expected-ton apptal., A larnished heroine" of Uintah from this 8,700-foo- t the face the south high tower. Located on Mt. Vision, in the Oquirrh Mountains west of 18. The high temperature Sunday Gunman Luther Carlyle Wheel, Salt Lake City, the new tower will double the effective range of telecasting for the station. Mountains and carry the water to stage; a young womii forecast at about 38. west slope of Wasatch Moun-- an who likes to do her own er, Mrs, Ferman's associate in For the , state the forecast is the southwest "crime talus. The Uintah Basin would be cooking and mending at home toanurs"anwell given the death pens partly cloudy, clearing Saturday water from in turn, by supplied, Mice night and Sunday with snow the Green that is Julie-Harri,tar of John altyfor his pert In slaying Police River, a tributary of flurries in the south and east Am men James Everett Jr. and ,, van famous Druten's play, the Colorado. portions. Lows will range from M. W. Vinson Jr., last march. To indicated also Mr. Camera." a Chapman to 20 and 25 in Dixie. High ease has been appealed., de- who on to is a decision that Miss Harris and other mem- Ms temperatures of 32 to 42 are Denies Crime Tear TV velop power at the Deer Creek bers of the east arrived in Salt forecast. River of Provo the Dam project During the trial Mrs. rorroan A very light "skiff" of snow Lake City early Saturday for Utah and Idaho televiewers testified that she was forced is , was reported in some areas of soo n wiu be made. and afternoon performevening di will get a large size package the state Friday night and Saturances ot the play at the Capitol sign a con1ession,11 which was - -' of news and features about from the previous slick . Introduced were , Roads -, Theater. day morning. television stars, shows and. She also denied &at 110'1 some sections., At Richfield in triaL. little hat With black her pulled e on a erime ë techniques in Monday's Desfrost precipitated from a clear down over her pale red hair and, and. Wheeler-werYou could almost bear a pin that eret News and Salt Pike Tele- during Friday court sessions atpinthedropbowling" Salt Lake Federal Building. sky. a scarf bundled up around her tour or were attempting a imp 1 t 1 gram. In Bountiful andtkDavis County Noise from the freight elevators and clattering mall trucks throat, petite Miss Harris looked glary when the- two policemen he speciaL , section, will echoed only faintly from main working floor of the Salt Lake the ,strong winds kept residents the like anything but Sally Bowles, baited them, She said the Mean halted carry more than 20 pages, with Post Office to the U. S. District Court room directly above. awake. the "sophisticated tvanton" she articles of .both local and nathem as they were ,,aadriving The battle against noise began in the Ogden reported wind velocities portrays play tional interest of up to 45 to 50 miles an hour Sally is an English girl trying around looking for a moter and read and save about, lck clityx ago when U. S. Be eettAill Fai- to escape reality by throwing began , cursing Wheeler and of the in the 646 northern of 26, city. part Eugene Myers, for future reference the we-.- .. District Ju4e Winis Television aerials and trees were etie Ave, Friday-afternowas herself with abandon Into a life dragged him from her ear, She cial TV section appearing in complained the courtroom soundsaid she drove oft in terror as ' blown to the ground. sentenced to 18 months in a fed- of transient love affairs and ' Monday's Deseret News and ed like a "bowling alley" as a reThe brisk, chill winds were re- eral penitentiary on charges of during the early 1930s shots rang ouL SaIlLake Telegram. ported from as far north as Cache theft of United States mails and In the Berlin that was beginning sult of the work below. He haled forging a U. S. Treasury check. to fall under Hitler's spell. 25 postmen and Postmaster David life,-Mi- ss W. S. Dist. U. In Willis told real ,Judge )Iarris Korean- Action' . R. Trevithick into court for con-- 1 Ritter imposed the sentence, in ux, she is the wife of a New A Third Markt Court jury tempt. addition to one year's probation York lawyer. And when aim is . - . - to commence upon Meyers' re- not on tour (her present tour Kills N. Xuhre, superintendent of Saturday ruled "no cause of action" in a $350,000suit by the lease from prison, with the un- will Jest until April), she spends the General Services Administra- widow and two . daughter's of the TremOnton similar charges by her time at home in much the derstanding tion, Salt take Federal Building, late ..,. Jack star, Broadway dancing as same dismissed. manner the state would- be any other 34 said Saturday that against Warner BrothvPfc Lorin It Larkin, eon housewife.- - On Nov. 1, 1951, Myers took an year-ol- d work is nearing completion Donahue, ers Pictures Distributing Corp. $85 treasury check belonging to Miss Harris in of Mr. and Mrs. Login F. Lar , on the large freight elevators Playing opposite The SatUtah Council Los M. Safety Alice Mrs. , , Donahue, Barbara A. West from the wom- the role of Christopher Isher- kin, of Tremonton, was killed main source of the disturbance. and her daughters, Bar- urday reported that it had re- an's The Japanese corn , OGDEN. Rubber bumpers have been in- Angeles, post office box at the Salt wood -- through whose eyes, as II in action in Korea, according , a request to the Salt Lake U. S. Department of De. A to a On a Nov. mandir who led the , attack on stalled on the steel doors to bara and Constance Donahue, newedCommission the Office. Post camera's 12, Lake lens, through to be heard in damages from Warners, City is Charles tense report issued Saturday. name story unfolds Pearl Harbor will be in Ogden absorb most of the shock and sought of the controversial 1951, he forged the owner's support and Intermountain Inc., Theaters, to check. fiber-glas- s inthe and sound, noise, I , next Wednesday. Overman and C. E. Over- South State St. widening 'prosulation has been placed in the Arch E. ject f, of Camark the man, operators However, his visit this time is elevator hatches (the space above Theater here who exhibited the "Such a request went una mission of peace instead of the elevators). ,. "Look for the Silver Liu. heeded by the commission last , film, ' destruction'. spring whenit turned down the , .' , ,..e...,,, ' r, Mitsuo Fuchida, who led that the of protests The jury verdict declared that project following i ' i Dec. attack, will address a sky the plaintiffs; bad no cause for certain property owners," Ernest 1 . executive' of Bourne, secretary a on was based suit. Theoction ' pilots' rally Wednesday at 7:30 , 1 ; Utah state which prohibits use the Safety Council said. ) p.m. in the First Baptist Church. , a street is used 'TMs , , For by apof the dame or picture of a deHe wis the first airman over 'i t , .,, 4 ceased person for trade 4 t the tailget at Pearl Harbor, and With t . , pedestrians every day, The counwithout consent of the heirs. i ,.1 I cil feels that these motorists' and 1 ,, the last to leave. , . ,e se , ,s , Pedestrians' views, as well as He was credited with sinking , Celebrated Pianist Vladimir t ,.. I 4., .L..... Diredors of Messiah those of the property owners, ' the battleship Maryland. . ' i I fh,,,,- ,,, 14 , so. Horowitz Saturday had arrived I . - ,.. should be heard," Mr. Bourne i, e Out of seven commanders and In Salt Lake City preparatory , k . -1 1 r s Plan Sunday Rehearsal 32 squadron leaders whom he to hit guest appearance Tues, I' , , , w wel"The' would council ,1 Handers for ' rehearsal led, all are dead with the excep- day with the Utah Symphony safety 4 , I Regular , 1 tion of himself. ' Messiah will continue at 2:30 pm., come post cards from , , Orchestra. r ' I t i ir . , He has become a Christian, ; I ' A.,,z4i, 11,4.1-- rot'ssis , ' The, visiting artist will pre- Sunday in Barratt Hall, 70 N. ple who use the street , , 4 Orathe how feel about his here visit will Lake tell Salt The St. Main they project," sent selections Beethoven and.during 1 1 by I how he plans to spend the bal- and Rachmaninoff Tuesday at torio .Society will present the he added. Cards should be ad. .. I .. . , 4, Coun, to of his next ance life training the the Utah Safety 8:30 p.m. In the, Salt Lake traditional event Dec. 28 in the dressed ...I k I , 1 , 1 : I Salt Lake Tabernacle, Temple cil, 119 State Capitol, Mr. Bourne generation of Japanese, to live Tabernacle.. 1 i , 64' ' 4"""""""4 in peace. . added. , Square. :b - 4k o , 1 1 . , : t ,' '' ' ' t ' a,r1 - ' . i, 4 4 ' , ', -- 0, , A. 'r ' 1 i . I , 1,3k ' t ( 4f . , ,,, . '' ', I tit , z , 4 1 4 1 I I - Life soft-spoke- n Mrs. Nelson has been active Farm Bureau, Club and women's activities while rearing a family of eight and maintain- ing a turkey enterprise ,since the death of her husband in 1947. Judge Howell was president of tile Utah Horticultural Society for many years and aided in getting a North Ogden orchard set aside for experimental work by Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. Farm Bureau awards to six outstanding. 01,Ciub.leaders the state were made Saturday morning. Mrs'. Iris Potts, 11 leader in Price, 'and years a 4fcConkir4 with, eft years, Of 1 service at Vernal,-,wer'present to receive the honors. ' Others receiving awards were Mrs. Irene King, Boulder, Garfield County; Mrs. Dorothy Rich-en- s, Devils Slide, Morgan County; Ray Palmer, Alton, Kane County, and Levi J. Hansen, Taylor, Weber County. Other Resolutions Other resolutions presented to delegates Saturday: 1. Asked Utah to enact a law to provide gasoline tax .refunds on fuel used in tractort and stationary engines. Gov. J. Bracken Lee vetoed a similar bill passed by the 1951 Utah ,Legislature. 2. Demanded reversal of what was termed a trend toward centralized control of natural resources, including water. V. Allen Olsen, executive committee member, said the contracts under which water users do not acquire water rights appurtenant to their land, in effect in the Central Valley of California, are particularly undesirable. 3.' Proposed a study to determine Why retail meat prices have , not dropped Jn proportion to the decline in livestock prices obtained by the farmer. Mr. Alen said the resolution should not be Interpreted ,as an endorsement of price control, however.. 4. Asked balancing of the fedral budget and expressed a willingness upon the part of farmers to accept a proportionate reduction in agricultural priations to accomplish the ohjective. - Mailmen Quiet as Mondays Paper 4-- I Feature Noise Tapers Off After Court Hassle Stars, Shows , , - - Si L. t1aiI Thiel b, ' Gels Sentence z4 Jury Rejecis on gold-diggi- , Donahue Suit - - . Soldier CoUncil Seeks BiIIedatit , - Japan Airman . . 'I - , , Project Hearing $ , . - I ' , Pianist Arrives - and Concert Symphony ! ( . f 1 , 4 ,it,, j , 0k, ''k -- I,,', f , . ,,, 111.. indicating , ., , t x , , 4- r t 4,, ,,., j --- --- .- t z- 1 ' , :, ic:.."r $ I ',, LouiseIlltoi;e'ld Like To Walk, Too vid - i - e never walked. However, with more stargery and a lot of care and patience, Louise will walk. She is sure of that, and to hasten the time wben it will be so, she spends hours teach day exercising her lame legs and keeping the joints flexible. At the hospital, Louise spent at least one hour every day in the 'large Hubbard type hydrotherapy tank. Much of her time in bed was spent in traction splints to keep her legs in positions most tonduciVe to quick healing of her many operations. "Some places it hurts my legs to exercise them," Louise said when we asked about her treat. By RONDA V. WALKER Louise went home from the Primary Children's Hospital this weekbut only for a visit She Will be, back for more surgery and physical therapy before she will be able to walk and can go home to stay. - - '1 think home is the best place in the world to be.'s said Louise as she contemplated wistfully ' the visit with her family. Even a few weeks at home is a derful experience for this pretty who has spent nearly half of her life thus far in one hospital or another. Louise was born with dislocated hips, - and'so far she has , . , , , . . , ' - , . -- , , . . . . i . - . , , , , . . .,, , fla Mule, post-polAIDS FOR HANDICAPPEDThe parallel, bars are abig help to patient at the Primary Children's Hospital. Equipment bke this is needed in other Chihospitalt could Oe purchased through Deseret News and Salt Lake Telegram Crippled . . : , lthen's Fund. . , ' , , . , , ,, io , I ' , -, , , , . . . ' . . . ,,, avkWthm.,M..eolh.a0Ir - . - .41, , , - . ., 1.. . i . . . , 1 , ' I , ! -, i " , , I 0 t t , , e 1, ' . - I , X-ra- y , ; .. . , , , -- - t , 4' i , ' , . . , - , . ment that you can help furnish more :quickly. Those who are ment."But," she continued sophically, "it is what I ph1lo.1 through your contributions to still on "waiting...lists' could to get well, so I am the Deseret News Crippled Chil- have the chance orgetting into the hospitals' soonerand get One of these days Louise will dren's Fund.,.Such equipment as walking Into society better equipped to go home for good. So will a lot of other children who are at the machines, whirlpool baths, take care of themselves and bePrimary and other hospitals. units, audio training equipment, come productive members of Hondreds of other boys and hot pack machines, oxygen tents, .. ' their community, girls, however, are still waiting suction apparatus, wheelchairs, Help give. them this chance their turns in hospitals where braces, crutches, surgical instruthey can receive care to over- ments, Hubbard tanks, deep by 'sending along today your gift come physical handicaps with heat units, treatment tables, to - the Deseret News Crippled which they were born or which ultraviolet lamps, e x e r,c I s e Children's Fund, 33 Richards St., they have acquired through equipment, gymnasium mats and talt Lake City. Remember, all , disease or accident. countless other items are - still 1 the money will be used to purTo care for all Of these chil. needed. chase equiprrient to be used in With such items; the hospitals the hospitals whichi care for dren, the hospitals need more Could ''tare 2or more children handicappedboyA and girls., , specialized equipment - . i . ' . , 1 More Aids Required for Handicapped - I ' ! , e - . I . From noise-abateme- Ogden Church 9-- E 110-Year-i- I . Tellf far " - Sal4t8LP"sketal) .11ins 'I Am ' - - .A.A.....A, W -- - , , W.0 5 Hierotmthroldthoeu250gh. to.taemis , tonvitis 4r1 HIV , , gathered here that t. , there had been opposition to , , 't , Salt Lake City ski fans could Echo Park because it would be, bounthe constructed within wood look forward to- the- first csolDInosaur Nationaljdon- ejar,-sa- tarcuot----- "ilia-- dari, .......,r,...,00-iin10111 '!, I weak storm 1left New t; Includes Ten Dams. and Brighton.- ' 1 . 33 inches of snow, The Colorado River storage of eight inches since project calls for construction of t ..,,,e'l - there was de- - ten huge storage dams- - on the "good for this time of Coldrado and its tributaries in and the Upper Colorado River Basin. Rustler lifts will be operating The object is to. permit upper over the week end. The road is basin states to utilize their 'comJULIE BARRIS open but chains are necessary, pact share of the river's waters, . . $tar of "Camera " the .highway . department re-- a certain amount of which must , be allowed to go downstream to , ported. ' Brighton reported 38 inches of lower basin states. snow Saturday 'morning with - 'The Echo Park Dam would be 'a three inches of new snow. Both one of the storage dams but also lifts will .operate over the week would be a key structure of the , epd. Skiing is described as "fair." largest of a group of The road is open and chains are ing" irrigation projects, ticicpat, t :c , Amend "further discussion" of A.la,,Brighfon 1 ,' 1 4-- - tt I I. t .t Susan Hemingway, 'burn victim who underwent a delicate skin-graoperation Friday, was reported in 'serious'. condition Saturday at St. Marrs Hospital. Family members said she had been in an oxygen tent since the operation, during which two large strips of akin taken from her father's legs were grafted on her back. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winiam Hemingway, 1141 8.4. 1th Weist,Sosan suffered third degree burns on her back, right Shoulder and right hip six weeks ago when her clothing taught fire from a rubbish blaze. The child's docior said it would be live days before they would know positively if the operation is a success. ' .Susan's birthday was Saturday, but because of the opera. tion, o'lbirthday party was held Thursday afternoon at the ' hospitirwith other youngsters in the children's ward as guests. ' 5 oo . i . , , turist. - Special to the News and Telegram BOULDER,- - COLO.Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman disclosed Friday night be intends to send the voluminous report on Colorado River storage project to the the proposed billion-dolla- r Bureau of the Budget within a week. However, be added that he would include "qualifications re- garding the construction of Echo I Park dam," Pressed later to Alk Off no he meant by this , Val 1 PChapman said he woul(Lrecommend early construction of other s pliases of the project but not Echo Park dam'. , 311 Ing . ti -- A ii41 , Ii 35th annual meeting in Hotel Utah Saturday with a business session devoted to resolutions and election of officers. , Oppose Tax Shifts' ' Arnong resolutions considered was one opposing any attempt to shift additional tax burdens upon real estate thorugh reduc- ing state sales or income taxes. Two northern Utah dairymen vied for election as president of the farm organization. They were John IL Schenk, Logan, incum- bent, and A. V. Smoot, Corinne, former vice president and .pres- ently a member of the state executive committee. Nominated for vice president were Blaine Swenson, Spanish Fork, incumbent, and R. D. Bd.. chanan, Richfield. Distinguished service trophies were Ipresented Friday night to two Utahns who have devoted years to the advancement of ag- riculture in the state. Women Honored The awards, made during the annual banquet meeting, went to Mrs. Royce B. Nelson, Cedar City, widow and mother of eight, and to former Judge J. A. Howell, Ogden attorney and horticul- In t ! - , 16A - afternoon.. The arm bureau wound up its , 111 ram 'c'h'.6-106- t - ft - - I1: ,1 , - CHILI? IN SKINGRAFT CASE LISTED IN 'SERIOUS' STATE - , I. . Asked - , .. . . , . , . - : I - , , 1 ' - .. , . |