| OCR Text |
Show -- - - 777 - - , , ,.. , . , - -- NEWS,- R5r Ex:Convict - Salt' Lake City, Utah, ThursdaY, , : Sentenced In 1 . l I A .V , e 1 Salt Lake man, I :, A once convicted of second de- I ' gree murder in conneetion with an illegal operation, Thursday I. was given a six months sentence in the county jail for contributing to the delinquency of a girl. , John Farr Larson, acting juvenile court judge, gave the defendant, Alfred Fierber, of B32 East Seventh South St., until Aug. 29 to arrange his s. I - , , ) j 1 k N, - . ,LI iq ' Faerber victed in a previous case of contributing to the delinquency of minor. From March 15, 1932. Until Aug. 15, 1943, he served 111 the state prison. , , also has been con- , , Industry Slates , ; ' I , Ip ', ' ' 4 I .71 ' tie-ithN;- ' I ,, ; ' t; AI , - t I ri --- g do., II I TURKISH VISITORSEtem met Benice, prominent newspaper publisher from Istanbul, Turkey, :visited in Salt Lake City Thursday with his sister-in-laMakaddes Barista, and ilia daughter, Elcin Benice. The publisher praised American aid to the Turkish people'. w y UP ENERGY ' , , - ,,, és rTurkey's',Nev1,Loolc . S. L. - ' ,'2", ... ' 'c: ,'' - , - 4 - , 4 ! Is . .? 1 - . . ."71"1-46.- - 4 :- - ' , For Si , Barber 'Pony' Statue p, Canvass ,Slated 1 ',- t t one-nig- - ' , f : house-to-hou- ht , ter-da- 1 Watkins Slates Speech , I 1 , - ' y -- 1 : . ; i I ; f - t " 0 ' The U. S. Bureau of Indian, Affairs has agreed to restore two bridges across the Duchesne River and a bridge across Dry GuIchSenArth ur announced Thursday following a TuesdaY tour of the Uinta Ouray Indian Reservation. Rex Lee, assistant bureau commiuioner, accompanied the , Utah senator on the trip after will be further discussed by Mr. a demand by Sen. Watkins that Lee in Washington, the senator ' Immediate action be taken by reported. the bureau on several reserva-tion problems. r"."""""' :"""1 , 't , z , t, t , t , ' , : ' i , The bridges, which will be maintained by county crew' will be completed in time for fall school traffic, the senator said. ' ; During- the toui, the two offichas discussed problems re, lated to Indian irrigation canals at a meeting of water users in the Yt. Duchesne area They also tettleU a problem which had arisen over damage to the My-to- n Cemetery caused by one canal, according to Sen. WHe said he will recommend that the Indian Hospital at Ft. Duchene be turned over to Vintah County or some local it group to be operated ' for the benefit of Indians and .local residents. The- - hospital, , handicapped by insufficient personnel, and the water problems , , ' - , , , ' 4. 11 - , a -- free -- enterprise system, has constantly Increased petroleum reserves the past 173 years until noW, they- are the greatest in history, an Oklahoma oil executive'declared Thursday.in Salt Lake City. Col. Harold B. Fell, executive serves of oil shale that someday vice president, Independent re- - will come into their own." troleum Association of America. The Oklahoman said the oil addressed a joint luncheon meet- - Industry must- have price. not (I ly to, permit replacement of .ing of the Salt Lake Klwanis barrel of oil pumped but Club and Salt Lake. Chamber of every to Increase production to meet Commerce In the Hotel Utah. needs of- the expanding popula, "We proved that the petrol,- - Von, . um induMry can operate better - He termed domestic oil Prounder a fret economy than un- - duction .in Vital In both peace war that it should not be der any, planned economy," the sod supplanted by imports. deman oil Ardmore, Okla., Col Ir e II asserted that while dared., ' . ' In-- - other prices generally have been PAnd given the necessary increasing,. the service station centives of an adequate price, attendant today is furnishing a domestic 'market for domestic gasoline to American motorists producers. and maintenance of at a price which is nine cents the present tax program on de- gallon less, exclusive of tax. pletion costa, we have no Indica- - than in 1920..And he added that Of tion running out of oil in the two gallon 's now do the work of . foreseeable future.", three 23 years ago. Col. Fell asserted that Utah He. said' that while Russia in his a "marvelous future In pe- - 1000 produced III per cent Mort troleuro and added that there oil than the United States. toare - "great uhex- - day, under absolute state social: und6ubtedly' Plored and undiscovered (USSR produces only, serves of crude oil and itstüral about 117 as much oil as this ' gas ,. as well as enormous --Ame- rica's pent-int-unde- ' --- von-prof- 4 , i I 4itsakkoo4It , - REX LEE spppeto ....bridge projects I . ' . Stake:: Pres' d ent said. .,, , 4,. , - ' Thur sday sitt)trt ,, In Twin falls TWIN , FALLSClaude Brown 151 Figure- .'J ' .. . ,, K. Reese Anderson Springville: prank Ronry Landvatter But take City; Edward ries Salisbury. Pleasant Grove; Melyli Carlson Woodland, Lehi. s , College et Applied Belem,' Bachelor of Selene Daniel Walter Semen. McCirath. Alta., Can.; Dom Leo Calder. Vernal; Wayne A. (tomes, Lehi: Mat eerie Orahl. Provo: Pirellis Negri, Mt Clemens. Mich.: Mark L. Southworth. Provo' Elaine Steed. Card- sten. Alta.. Canada' Betty Mae Tsylor. Billings. Mont. College of Arlo and geOneet altieheler el Art Dale it Bailey. Blackfoot Itic: Leon Gordan Balsa, Sall Lake City: John Reel Bench, Provo: Merlin David, Ogden: Joseph Moles Jr.. Salt Lake City: Lester Lowell Dayton. St Anthony. Ida.: John Levi Hilton. Oakland, Calif.: Leland Rosa Mesa. Jones, An .a. Robert G. Right Provo: Barbara Renee, ?MVO: Elerie Levity Thome. Pocatello Ida.: Dolores Varela, Burley, Ida. lo. The services for the child will be held in Jason Lee Meth. odist Memorial Chapel, Black. loot-b- ythe Rev. Wendell L. Coe, pastor. Friends may call at the Sanderberg Mortuary , prior to the services. Burial will be in Grove City Cemetery. Bachelor of Pluses Cleo Edwin Bascom, Vernal: Sterling John Bennett. Prt,vo: Boyd Lynn Brunson. Spanieh Pork: Nato Ranson Burlier Porn- tell, Ida.; Donald Louis Christen. Martin-e- s. Calif.: John Robert Connell Jr.. Costa Mesa, Calit: Delmar Boyd Davis. Orem; Eugene Batson Davis Salt Lake Ctly: Zd- ward Donald Durham Orem: Joan La Point Richards Rekson Bloomfield Mils, l'Y' To Give I : C ,,, Mich.; Dean Williants Gray Provo: Neldon Lynn Jarvis. Provo: Robert Coffin ,Kelly, Vallejo. Calif. : Georg. Elbert Magnusson, south Gate. Calif : John Frederick Mark- ham, Provo: Robert Flank Memel, Provo: Kari Lester Morgan. Provo: Byron William Nichols, Downey, Calif.: M. nail Nielsen. Sigurd: Calvin Don Pratt, Salt Lake City: Victor William Jurdv Jr.. Milwaukee. Wilbur Norman Tolbert Wis., Pa.: ,George John Tsalalry. Degrees Frido, 1471 PROVDA total of ' 147 stu- 0 -- - tInstitullon. will' ,- el lachelee College Arta Flout at ' An Continited from -- Page , IS- ' : -I -- . i ' ----- --- -- de- , - , , , - t -- NN, grees. Normal average temperature for August is 74.5. Only serious storm of the summer was Aug. 10, When NNNN bail, winds and rain lashed 'through parts of Box Elder, Da- NN vis and Salt Lake Counties damaging more than 9100,000 in ,, ' ' , crops and buildings. t To complainer& who blame uncomfortable wiather on at Salt Lake Airport said high humidity, weather observers -humidity-was Auguat only "slightly above normar-In , in the Salt Lake area. , ' f 8:30 a.m., Humidity averages figured fromreadinirs--ing a normal fighavebeen-rullniaround 5 and noon p.m. , ' ure over several years, 55 per cent in the morning, 28; pet cent at noon and 24 per cent in the evening. federal bureau officials, with records reaching back ever 74 years, say Utah's longest hot stretch on record wet! . - ,. ' in 1931, when temperatures remained above 100 from Jul)q.: 21 through July 28 with only one exception. Minimum temperatures at night during that period were in the 70's and liver,the address to the graduates. Dr; Ernest L. Wilkinson. president of the university,-'wil- l ' confer the degrees.. ,.., i. ' A recital of organ music in ) the Smith Auditorium by BYU organist J. J. Keeler is scheduled at .7 p.m. followed by the ,N, academic procession of the board of trustees, faculty. and , ,f t 80's. graduates at 7:13 p.m: .,,, , , Valedictory' address will :be Record, drouth was in 1934 when only 9.4i inches of fell all year. Rainfx1I- - this year since Oct. 1 has been sin Reed Paul given by Thompson, . ,, ' Normal to dateli 14.82 inches. 19.89. ' ', student from St.,' graduate i' ' '' On the. other extreme wig Utah's record water year George. A reception .in the garden otthe president .home for In 1876 when 24.60 inches of precipitation,was recorded; ' , ,4 ' ttik ti,t,,.,, graduates and guesis,, faculty Sin,thece n. there have been only eight years with grecipitaand alumni-wi- ll tiorriver 20 inches.- - This year.is one of the eight.' officials begin at 3:30 COL HAROLD R. FELL, ' . slid. , . ,- :. speaks on oir .Pnu ,' ... - Pleasant ::.. Elder. George Q.' Morris, asto the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day-Saints- - , Included in the summer graduating class re 24 who will reeeive .master's degrees and 123 who will be graduated with Bachelor's degrees,TbeXolver,r, city awarded 17 master's and 117 bachelor's the first during ygreetars. :leexercises of Alas Fillmore; Christpherson, Mark Lett AIMS. Roosevelt: ilscbtion it Sokoto Carlyle John Waldo Andersen, Salt take City; Hammond Decker, Mentos, Colo.; Helen Orie Edgar Behtmeon Kirtland. N. td.;,- Johnson. Fresno. Calif.; Wallace Gordon Loiter Clair Bowen. Sportish Pork: Dee McPhie. Ogden: Richard Dean Moody. Ban Mesa. Ariz.: Rowan Shaw Taylor. Jay Brady. Virginia, Ida.: Mu I. Burnie, Gabriel. Calif. : Jack Arthur Tinnier. NeDowney. Ida.' Meld Either Castleton, Donna Aril. Helmut Lono Perron Phoenix, Redlands, Christensen, phi; Prove; Wright, , Calif. Robert N - Graditalos with -Hemet, 10e. Huntington Jent110-11Alba Pugal Gardner,Park. Calif.: Joseph Warren Davis, Ben William Albert Fresh, Merchant. Francisco. Calif.: sistant- ' Warner C. Clark. Georgetown. Ma.: Owen Level Cluff, Tooele: Lawrence Clark Cooper. Vernal: Robert Oliver Dalton. Spring, ville: Prank Farnsworth. Bicknell: Ruth Aldit Jorgensen Fredrickson. Roosevelt: Fugal Gardner, Afton. Wyo.: Richard Al- mon Harmrr, Pay1011: Allen Benedict Houston. Tama. le.: Howard A. Huffman. Stumm, illr,1 Edith R. Hunter. Helper; Alice Humphrey Jensen, Logan: Lucy Reliance Johnson, Springville: Bette Lea Jolley. Salina; Dee Wayne Jolley. Salina: Myron Olen Jones. Cedar City: Geneva Andersen Joseph. salt Lake Cltvi Gordon Howard tete. Tooele: PhilIti Ann Parker Little, Ogden; lAatt Lloyd, Antirican Pork: Jeannie Renee Merchant. Kaman Cherie T. Mardi. San Bernardino. Calif.: Sarah Fletcher Merrell, Vernal; Joanne Mitchell ?MVO: Joan Morris, Brighlist City; Rets Rees Metrics. San Jose. Calif.: Charlotte Stewart Newren, Standardyllle: Clay Irvin Peterun. Moab: Kendall Reg Peterson, Oakley. Wee.: Anne Huggins. Purdy, Globe. Aria.: Cams Vickers Richmond, Nephi: Wanton Eugene Schmitt,. St. George; Dawn Graff Selver, Hurricane: Donna Dean Southern. Rockland. Ids : Myrtle Etelle Starling. Jacksonville. Ing Lchree N. Stephenson. Provo; George A. Thatcher. Orem: Dorothy Thompson. Malta. Ida.: Max Donald Tolbert. nevelt. villa. Pa,: Byron J. Tonna, Green River. WYA.: Provo: Ella Mae Turley: Clare Johneon. Venice: Leland Pulley Wimmer. Mts. Provo: Beretta Madsen - Wisemor, Roo Aston. Prom' Robert Defter. Ogden: Richard Call tow. Small Oats, Calif : John K. Miles, Price., dents from the Brigham Young University will receive degrees Friday at 7:30 p.m in the Josoph Smith Auditorium, the largest summer graduating clau iiiththistory NM lee lee ---- Siebehor of Art -- -- Walker Anderson. Pleasant Grove; TanYit Ashworth, Bakersfield, Calif.: Udell 0. At- wood. Illmo ' Naomi Bangerter, Salt Lake City; Clyde Leroy Beardall. Prys; Ida W. lehumin. Betts. Perron: Colleen Hooper; Francis T. Black. Spring City; Walter Edwin Brown. Moretti. Alta. Canada! Aleen C. Case. Woodland: Anthony Joseph Changelo. Bristol Conn ; Via H. Christensen. Redmond; VerneS Lloyd - ' - ' In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother, John James Dietrich, Blackfoot; a half brother, Joseph Dietrich, Sacramento, Calif., and two half sisters, Mrs. Harold Moore and Mrs. Max Poulson, Pocatel- , , - raduation Slated For 147 1Y1 Stud6nts 1952. Covery-Bagley-Dayt- 249 - Polio Victim re-ffr- with $212.61 last compared -year. L. G. Harding, Hock: Springs, Wyo.,. paid $150 to James L. Noble. Page. N. D., for the lop pen of five rams.' Marriner S. Ecdes Thursday carried his campaign for the Republican nomination to the If. S. Senate i Mn the home county of his oppon- -ent with a .plea for his party-to "look forward rather than backward" in its driVe for elecat the November,ge'nerat tion. Mr. Eccles, addressed a '"lidies day" luncheon of the Provi, Lions Club at noon and identi- fled' his opponent, Sen. Arthur V. Watkins from nearby Orem, with "a machine which 01,,oiati haye us turn the clock back 20 years and try to make us be. lieve that no good has beep ae complished since 1932." "of course," he said, "there have been mistakes Made dur,' ing the past eight years of Trumanism, and these must be cor- -, rected: But there were also some sound and permanent re. forms adopted prior to that peHod which must be rescued from the corruption in Washington and preserved. We must Include such' a project in a constructive Republican program if the party is to.attract the young and independent' voters in November." Mr. Ecdes also linked his op- ponent with machine politiclans who would discredit me as a Republicam'i He said hehael found "the Republican machine does not agree with the idea of men of business and wide experience, who do not need the job, going into politics." PROVO PROVOA total of 147 students will graduate from Brig. ham Young University Friday, 24 with masters degrees, during the second annual summer commencement exercises scheduled in the Jeibseph Smith Auditorium. Those credited for gradua- FunerBLACKFOOT, Ida. include: tion Blackfoot. Ida.: Norman L. Hancock. Pima, al services Will be conducted Erin : Wallace Dean Hart, Pocatello, Ida.; Master of Arlo Alora Jane Hawker, Provo; PM Sheriff 1 for at Norman Saturday p.m. Rush Toner taw, Sandy: Eugene Henri, Provo: Oscar Labia, Olsen. Priea; N . Provo; V. Ebbie L. Richardson. son Elliott Dwain Robtrto Phoenix, Aria.: JonJoseph Dietrich, Tempe, Arts: John t. Soreneon. SmithHiroshi ithirota Walluku, Maui, of Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich, field; 'Reed Pito! Thompson. at. George. athan Hawaii: James Dower Solomon Jr., Lao of Selene Master Nev.: Clio Clan hunt, Mina; Paul Vona, who died Wednesday in an Vert Phillips Allman. Prove: JIMPII R. Willson Warner, Idaho Palls, Ida. neon, Oakley, itia.. Conrad V. latch. Idaho Falls hospital polio. Cedar nducation Genevieve City: Mary A. Isom The boy was stricken Sunday Ogden: Jack William Madsen. Provo: Bus, sell A. Madsen, Provo Kent Rowell Mc. M. . Warta to Carl, on was taken and Joseph W. TuesdayKnight, Provo: Cffde A. Parker, Ogden: Ceook, Enterprise; Lyle Provo; MurSears Parley Royal Peterson, Ephraim; Stanley ray; McKay Heber Kunz.- - Hints, the hospital. ,, Bern, Mitt P red Schindler. Blackfoot. kW: Max Neff Rowberry, Prove. Born June 17, 1946, in Idaho Smart, Provo: Forrest L leffantion, Lom- Colleen odeI Bachelor el Selene poc. calif.: Jim.' Walter .liwanson, Rapid Beth Poster Alexander, Pafford, Arts.: Falls, he had' lived with his Ctly. S. D.: Prank Paul Turner, Orand Phyllis Allen. Heber: belie U. Allred. Colo.: Dean, forge WilleO, Loa; Olean Jorgensen Allred, McGill. parents at Howe and Arco prior Junction, Nev.: GeneTtaVe Anderson, Oak - Cite; a to coming to Blackfoot in May, Payson. Norma Ruth Andereon, Mary Moroni; Master or Education , , re ild - ..., eWithnougrterset; Fo-r-Ch- s raged180,92for ti eizItodifwficaurleties ' Rites Set NORTH SALT LAKETotal sales for rams at the 37th annual National Ram Sale which ended Tuesday were less than half the 1951 sale figure, show officiali reported Thursday. Ram owners received M8,880 this year for 1508 rams sold compared with $334,025 receivid.for 1540 rams sold at the 1951 ,sale.; The 1952 average price was $110.511 per compared with , 110.9 last year.. Fair officials said prices were '"extraordinarily high" in 1951 because of an inflated wool market. They also noted that feed bills have been high during the past hard winter and sheep-me- n have been reluctant to pay high prices this year for new animals. ' $2009 FOR RAM Rambouillet studs averaged $5411,33,9 head for 21 animals. Last year's average was $580.71. The Neilson Sheep Company ; of Ephraim d a top of $2000 for a ram sold topike the Sheep Company of Cokeville, Wyo, Ram producers received a $288.54 average for 13 Columbia stud rams compared with the 1951 average of ;370.59. Top price of $430 was paid to Mark Bradford, Spanish Fork, by T. D. Bowles, Redwood Valley, Calif. Forty registered Columbia rams sold for an average price of $102.18. .The 1951 average wafi $271.88. A pen of five ra ms "1 was purchased........rom Alden K. Barton, Manti, for a top price of $132.50 a head. Purchaser was the Cokeville, Wyo., Lands and Livestock Company. RANGE RAMS LESS Columbia range rams ave- , --- - ,- '' - siti-alk-- ,, -- . - , ' ,,,,Esef.....-,,-,o,,,L- - -- - - - ak. - ,,, , . and--the- - ,..,, , man stated. "The , Democratic natty boa offered and it tontin. uing- to Offer a fonbard-lookin- g program which can and will. bring aboCit permanent world peace." , He said this Is the reason American voters have consistently supported the partyend will do so again this year: Outlining two attempts for world peace which were Instituted under a Democratic, ad. R ep ministration, Granger ptated: "There was the League of Nations in 1919 under the capable leadership of President Woodrow- - Wilson, is the United Nationsa monument to Franklin D. Roosevelt and President Harry S Truman. I am sincerely convinced that the United Nations and the continuation of Democratic world policies are the only hopes for permanènt peace." Ram Sales Eie low ,,,- , ,, - "All of you know something must be done to settle inter- - . , warned Wednesday night. The senator, a candidate for reeleetion, addressed a group of Utah County residents in the Scera Theater at the showing of a movie, "I Was a Communist for the FBI." The movie depicts the actiVities of lat American workman who joined the party on government direction. "The Communists have concentrated their efforts on unions in such basic industries austeel, automobiles, shipping transportation and mining. These industries are vital to the defense of the' United States," Sen. Watkins stated. Although there is ample evidence that the Communists have some9mes been successful in Infiltrating unions, it is an "exception and not the rule," he noted. "The resistance which the Communists have encnuntered within the labor Movement is a credit to the working man of America. The Reds have never been able to take control of the CIO or the AFL," Sen. Walking said. The soion stated that the Communist Party operates from a basic "cell" within a labor organization. .c,11$:tt D ies . : Machine Politics WatkinsTalk movement in the United States .A1.1 !; Ik - Eccles Raps Lauded is the infiltration of labor un-- , Jon!. Sen. Arthur V. Watkins, i , . i, 1952 OREMOne of the primary impor- - objectives , of the Communist !"...,--,..1,-..- , itkini' ---- . Reserves- Held .. Restore o Bridges Greatest' In History (ft-Uta- b) ,' ,,,:. '..t y , , , Set funeral 'Slated i '';:,1 Twin Falls businessman and president of Twin Falls Stake, Church of of ,Latter-da- y Jesus Christ Saints, died Thursday at 4:15 a.m. of a heart ailment. Mr. Brown had been confined to his home or the hospital since PLEASANT GROVE Funeral April. He pioneered the music will be conducted Saturday at 1 business in Twin Falls, and was p.m. for Joseph J.,0L4en. 17,'grad-- , stake president forthe past 11 uate of Pleasant Grove High' years. Survivors Include his widow, School, who was killed Togerty,1 Mrs. Bertha brown and four Tuesday afternoon near Wyo., when he was crushed under sons: Claude Brown Jr., Mark, the wheels of an truck. Douglas and Karl Brown, all of The services will be held in Ma- Twin Falls.' nila Ward thapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, with Bishop Boyd Fugal officiating. i Funeral In elections art of great tenet to the nation's youth, Rep. :t Walter. K. Granger , " :,. , : told Box Elder County Young 4. -- tt Democrats at a Wednedliay '' - A ',..'' ' l'16:'0... night rally. '.,..':,..,. t ' The Cedar Citv- coneresgman :..' .i:;: is seeking 'the Democratic nom- l., ination for the U. S. Senate. it, "! 1, . ' 1 .'Many of ' you have expel.- it .r.i4 t ienced the tragic tribulations of CLAUDE BROWN 414a bloody, costy world war, You stake leader dies realize from first-han- d experience the vital necessity of ell- minatingi such conflicts," he 1 .,;, ,, t CII , ' Truck Victim's Couple M arried ty ears .., : le ' Unions I1 Peace Prospects - Sr.; well known ef - ' .0,., Granger. Sees - -- . r Utah State Federation ot La- bor delegates ended their three-da- y convention in Salt Lake City Wednesday with a stormy, lhourlong debate behind closed doors over a resolution loAvithdraw from the Utah Joint Legislative Council. It was finally referred to the USFL Executive Board. ' ,46i totalnF 40 .resolutions drafted during the 'convention held at the Elks Club., 139 East South Temple St. were passed the Throughout Wednesday. three days tha Meet- servedar-asoundinboard for numerous political candidates R. L. Reese, financial Paretaryof the Meat Cutters Union Local No. 837 was elected president of the federation. It ended the reign of Fullmer H. of Latter, executive-secretarthe Teamsters Union. The victory margin was eight votes, 101 lo 93. - , , 'I I . , sionny Note 1 , 4, 4, - ,,-- lined Thursday by a group ot 13 state industrial represents-',tives meeting with fair man' , . ager J. A. Theobald. An 18,000 square toot exTurkey is "storing a lot of energy" to be prepared for any pnaition of the states industrial emergency that might ariseNin the East or Near East, a promimight will be added to fair at- nent Turkish newspaper publisher declared Thursday in Salt tractions this year. Theme of -- , 7Lake City. ' the display was set Thursday as of two large Etem Iszet Benice, owner and editor-in-chi"Production For Freedom." A single display of each in- daily newspapers in Istanbul, -7- , duatry will be prepared Jointly said the Turkish nation currentby the varioUs companies enly is maintaining a one and one gaged in the field. Manufacturmillion member army. i , ing, mining, transportation, oil. half ' r gas, construction, railroading Three fourths of the nation's The youth slipped beneath. the end many other industries will budget is channeled into miliwheels of the truck when he tried , . ... be represented in the exP0aition. tary to- - climb-on- totho vehicl- e- while operationkhe said t I A. Huckins, chairman ot with a construction crew. also la becoming working Turkey 1 the industrial committee of the He is survived by his father, . steadily more aware of demoSalt Lake Chamber of Corn. cratic Olsen, Pleasant Grove; two and Iis using Joseph methods Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lomax more, - was in charge - if the American financial and indus- were Mrs. Don Crookston, Wyosisters, a at honored reception ming, and Helen Olsen, Pleasant Thursday meeting at the fair- trial aid to build up its econooccaWednesday evening on the : grounds. Grove; a half sister, Mrs. Milan my, Mr. Benice said. sion of their 50th wedding Fowler, Lehi; two half brothers. is the first nation niverury. The reception was Von Spencer, Salt Lake City. and to understand the vital im- held 1117 Lake at their home at Ray Spencer, with the U. S. Navy,1 portance of helping the people St. and on grandfather, Andrew 01-- 1 towairds to build world of the Present at the reception were sen, Manila. the goal of world peace," he the families of their sons and The, victim had been active In declared. "Because of this, , daughters, Mn. Walter J. (MurChurch. L. friendship between the United lel) Philips, John A. Lomax Jr.. Lthe States and Turkey is Increasing Gerold O. Lomax, Mrs. Daniel ' Ttmeral services for Joseph every day." (Ruth) Thomas, and Miss Chamberlain. 01. who had been The publisher pointed .to a Loma;. Flowers and, gifts Helen a barber at Watts and Chamber-Shovastly expanded export business Included in the in Turkey this year, particular- presented. was a floral offering sentation 17 West ly in crops, as a measure of the from employes of the ' !ser.et South, Temple good that American aid had ac- News Press. , St., for the past , complished in developing and Mr Lomax has been employ. , 04 years. will helping the Turkish people. ed by the Deseret News for 55 Hortemen will gather on maconducted be Mr. Benice said he hoped that 4 , street corners of Utah towns such mediums of goodwill as years. jor Friday at 12:111 Mr. Lomax has been employ. the . . night of Sept. 25 during a p.m. student exchange programs and Derby, England. He lan, toIn Utah .. The services canthe press would do even more came 1802 at the age in a permanent vass for funds for will be held in In the Suture to cultivate good- - of 13 years. Ile found employ-wil- l4, , the Salt Lake and friendship between the 'ment and sent for his widowed Pony Express monument to be Zest Twenty- A, two nations. mother and the rest of the tam erected in the nation's capital. Ward Seventh for the drive were disRe is accompanied on his ily who were converts to the : tour of European countries and Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- closed Thursday as the Pony hapel,. Church , of Jesus Mr. Christ Memorial the United States by his daughExprem y Saints. bf Latter day Chamberlain ter, ,Miss Eicin Bente', acting to his 'imployment Commission publicity committee Previous Saints 185 P St. to hold a Thursday as interpreter.; r by the Deseret News Mr.- - Lo-- prepared , Mr. Chamberlain had donated , strategy 'meeting at einn; night Re-max for the worked Daily biz services to the Primary and the old Salt take mission headquarters, 1214 East Sens porter Children's Hospital, during all Herald. When he served the Second South St. 'the time be bad been engaged Friday Radio Joseph L. Chandler, coordiHerald, that paper's In this beisiness in Salt Lake a steam en- nator between the Pony Express was turned by press .3.r. . Watkins (R, City. lie resided at 071 Third Sen. Arthur Memorial Comgine. Ave., where he died Tuesday Utah). will make a major foreign Mr. Lomax was foreman of mission and , voluntary county a over radio recent station the book op. policy speech evening following press department of citizens councils 'who.Wilt do the . , KSL Friday at 11:45 p.m. ration. , ' Deseret the News Press for solicitation, said three counties A' !Friends Sen, Watkins is seeking re- may tall et now have been organized. than 40 years. South State St., Thursday from election to his Senate seat. He more Mrs.- - Lomax is the former Mrs. John A. Hendricks hat 7 to 0 p.m. and at the the fami- faces Marriner S.' Eccles!, for- - Grace W. been mimed with Champneys, daughter ly bome Traiday morning until met chairman of the Federal of Caroline Eagle and Thomas Mrs. Keith Wahlquist and Mrs. time of the services. Burial will Reserve Board, in the Republi- - W. Champneys, ' both from the Miriam Kidd as assietant chair, eb in Salt Lake City Cemetery. can primary. British Men. men in Weber County. They Mrs. Lomax was born in Salt were selected at a meeting in t Lake City, May 7. 1878. Ogden Wednesday night. t 4 ; . ,, e, Ptibli-sheid::Desc'rib- titah's first induatrial exposilion at the State Fait.was out - - Amor , 1 INC 41 STORING ., , ,'' 4 c : 0 ii di d. '00 k':L - Vieets! In Various Utah Areas , 1 ' ExhibitsAl Fair , , tirok-x.- 1, , I , , It A' '' fr, ' ide. .i.S..: Or-ii".1j.- , Meet On fr 1 3,s A i .1 I , ...' , ... ' 1 I , z '4,,A 1,0,, ' 1k USFL Ends ,1 ;,., ' - II , : ,.!, - . ..,. - ' I Nt, . i e)52- ..4.,,..4,,,e,,,,,,,,,,;,-,,,,,,,- ,v, ,, ,, - - - - ( ki : , '''''''T t Morals Case ,,,- - .. . I ,, , , ,r 1 ;r,...r....,.... , , August 21, ,1,,,,,,,., . , 1c - , as ,,,----- - - ,,, '''' - ' - ---- - . ' -- ' - 2,,-- . , . - - -- ' - |
