| Show t?l itffeiajStiai-H- $£ '“1 94 eBaS64iitia iriiiT''ttf iTrWfftm)(irii'rfftii'iTnbi'fc1lii xJ S "fr"1 ftijtstr’itffr-'mlJcciMiitiiiiMiirHiitllillUiff K Lost Tilt on Railroad Tracks Aircraft ?Lost 2nd Time In Two Days Trfla — I Wiai Ctoartered at Norfolk Va by two p&aae-ge- rs and flown by Clyde C McLaughlin the light plane waa frst reported missing by a brother of one of the PortGeorge M Cn land who had been looking for the flight for several days Monday however Donald B Cr-s- a ore of the passengers arrived in Portland by bus and after berg Informed of the air search in progress for the reported missing plane explained the difficulties encountered by the flying pas-se-p-e- TT- yir - fy&uvs-?r- t U z $50-00- IL£y a- t u - fo k A i rs ar I - ’ I 'v "W §t I' ! Hu Engine Trouble letvirg Rock Sprlrrs After the last reported point the plane had engine trouble and waa forced down in a hay field near he reported Evanston Wyo After repairs were made the pilot took off again but was again forced down by trouble some miles of Orden Finally the ship w as patched up st enough to allow lfs being flown to Ogden where It arrived Saturday noon It was in Ogden that the traveling Mr Cmw caught his bus for Portland while thepilot passenger W M ad second i'Vm) Weston both of Statesville I C-- stayed behind Io Own lie pra ring Aptarerliy short on cash the two flyers borrowed too a from Lewis A Westenakow mechanic at Wert American Airways Inc flying service and made their own on the troublesome plane repa-r-s After an overnight stay In Ogden and after refueling the plane the two men took off on a test ght to check their repars Sunday at 3 pm Circlirg the field fir aboutsat-sfi-an bour they were apwith ther work parently and without LancLng to state their destination they fe off Alrport personnel learned that the men through conversation were bound fc - the Pacific northwest d eventually Alaska but ro md cation of the next fLght stepping p- rt waa made 1 f ed a-- Cherrv Harvest Reaches Peak w to proceed plana to old National Youth remodel the was all that separated Sgt Theodore T administration building on the Breske 30 Hill field from Instant upper campus of Brigham Young 0 at a cost of from death under the wheels of a Bam- university to $70000 waa granted by the berger electric trafti near here board of trustees at a meeting Monday night Monday In Church of Jesus Christ Saints offices 47 E He made the most of It accord- of Latter-da- y South reports Howard Mcing to Jack F Gridley of the state DonaldTemple BYU president highway patrol The building will be used as a Sgt Breske dived out of his 1940 student recreation center and for train classrooms light sedan as the two-cFaculty appointments were an50 an at estimated moving along as follows: Glen Turner nounced miles an hour on a downhill grade t Instantly turned the automobile Into a tight ball of trash and rolled it 573 feet along the right of way Patrolman Gridley said The accident occurred at the south end of “Easy street” the Hill 6:55 pm when the onto the crossing first after guiding his southbound machine around the north bar of the railroad crossing gates the police officer said Not only were the protective gates dowm to prevent such accidents but the flasher signals also were lighted and working accord-Ing to Patrolman Gridley Sgt Breske told the patrolman he drove on to the track because the sun was shining directly into his eyes at the moment and kept him from seeing the danger He was arrested on a charge of attracks tempting to cross railroadand sigwhile the automatic gates nals were in operation The train southbound to Salt Lake City from Ogden was No 26 operated by Motorman Wayne EatcheL 39 of Kaysville The train Itself was partially Trlhnne Special LAYTON — A split second - V’yo Zso’-tiwe- - UU - me ' m (circled) was knocked from Its mounting by the force of the impact No one was injured In the collision which occurred near Layton Strvick by m fast moving Bamberger passenger a southbound sedan driven by an army serreant wa virtually demolished The caps motor HEAVY FROST Kerensky Says 'Renaissance’ Beean in Russia in 1825 Lne4 HITS RICH COUNTY CROPS sl the plan Throughout the 19th century he added Russian society developed many political doctrines and the constitutional Lberal and socialist parties were born Mem- The first open revolt against absolutism occurred in Russia Dec 14 1S25 he said It waa & movement not only of the people but of a the army including the best of the imperial guard That program called for both freedom and social juspoitiral tice he said and liberation of the but ons feature of pleasantry parties and renounced class privileges he noted Mr Kerensky called the period preceding the revolution of 1917 a “brilliant” one with social industrial development and agricultural improvements coming to the Russian state He declared that the popular belief that Bolshevism introduced industrial and educational freedom to Russia was a "legend" asserting that 67 of the nation's population was literate before the first war and that parliamentary government came to Russia bringing with it technological advancement following the war He waa a member of the "douma” or Russian parliament before the 1917 revolution TrISaaM Wire LOGAN — Understanding 1947 Russian foreign policy requires better knowledge of the nation's history Alexander Kerensky Rus-sa- n premier of the 1917 provi-soigovernment told a summer session audience at Utah State Agriculture college Monday Mr Kerensky whose lecture end Wednesday said snes will that the Russian "renaissance” commonly thought to have begun with the Bolshevik regime in 1917 actually was fathered nearly 100 years before that time following bers of both sexes Joined these wars thevNajvoleomc regi-rrert- Russo-Japane- w-a- in secondary education Farrell Madsen assistant professor of secondary education Wayne L Sorensen instructor in secondary education Louis G Tremel-lln- g instructor in Spanish Ruth Wilson instructor in secondary education Owen Dixon Instructor in secondary education Russell Stanfield instructor in commerce Mrs Mary Dean Gilbert instructor in secondary education Mrs Dorothy N Candland instructor in elementary education Dale West instructor in English Rodney Kimball athletic trainer se Triban Special WOODRUFF Rich County — Heavy damage to truck gardens alfalfa and early and late grain crops throughout the county by frost Sunday night was reported Monday by Rich county agricultural and weather ob- rC fc f ifi PATS'JIT — r er rsc ‘ps S cf fill CINIR0US SAMfll Innsrclean Co I4 E Sixth SU Us Angeles 21 Caliiornta iklAJ i ' ri 10 to 20 half sizes 14U "to 22’Y Low temperatures of 25 degrees was recorded here Sunday night and ice was found in watering troughs and on still ponds it was reported f t I © You can turn your back on the Im1 22 Scouts in Yellowstone thermometer and ignore the simmering sun in ‘this SPRING VILLE — Twenty-tw- o members of Springville Boy Scout troop 62 National Parks council with Scoutmaster Louis Cutler and M W Bird scout commissioner are touring Yellowstone national - park in choice of blue udgets like t pfeff V I - fj s-- j maize and ague Vacation ii isLj (4 i High and "YM necMine's white v-- will the price! w :i ? to I be picked by the end of this week wbie tKe sour cherries will be harvested the following week the THE PARIS DRESSES —Sscond Floor d agent A fair apricot harvest Is ex t the county despite the rieavirg spnrg storms be declared QuaLty cf the crop Is expected to be above average p—-t- m 0 frosted fashion that keeps its cool calm manners all through a summer day mi ( mtisei' servers black 1 Csutteni Vet only os directed At all druggist Or write lor i I am4 W1t OjEEN — With the cherry harvest in Weber county havirg reached Its peak fruit growers are looking ahead two weeks to the a pm cot season A L Christ an sen County agent reported Monday Malt of the sweet cherries will Umi or 7 imiom wfcy lkuM4i pidM lantidMii Herbal UiW I Contains only Natural Hsrbs I Thorough yt Csntls in Cleat No Unpleason' Alter ellects 4 Pleaeant and Cosy to Tohe 5 No fuse No Slewing No No her 4 Doee can be easily Adiueted o your Individual Needs 7 Economical a iSc package laetn the family let Months COOL m- M train 5 1947 Wtrm OGDE X — The "row you see It row you don't" Airplane bound for Portland Ore and reported rr :sarg Sunday vaa again rris-Ir- g Monday after aperdirg the week end in Ogden f t - Hi jc Salt £akc Hr'Umnt Driver Jumps Tuesday July l BYU to Remodel Building Train Hits j For Student Play Center Auto Destroys with instructor Authority ed thr-ughou- i MINERS GIVEN $300000 IN VACATION PAY TrTHrwe ROCK PfNN-ta- O TVf J SPRINGS Wyo— An estimated 1300000 in acation pay wa taken by Utah and MISSES’ JUNIORS’ coal mmers when they went cn ther 1947 vacation according to data compilations released Monday Ccal mrers In the two itatea 222 cf then receded the vaca-Lpsy under their agreement wth the government during federal operation of coal mnes No coal wll be mined during hr and WOMEN’S I -: m § i in the racaton perod starting Friday at rmdnght and continuingcm The coal rmnerauy govemment agreement stpulates to every coal payment cf mner who $ln worked the entire year June 1 394S to May 31 ther present employer Deduct hie from vacation pay were Income and socal security taxes at in the cave of In the Wyo-xr'- g regular p 1347 for Cv--- ki avr-er-x- rli ea! sr coal ro a fella obae-ve- rs re-p- - ners Jined in w Idwhich exited In many m REG the ration coal fe’ i in prey latext aranat the bor act Cf Taft-Hartle- 1095 to 2295 & fU qjy CORE! GRIEF washable seersuckers cottons spuns in stripes plains r?7? Ilrf 11 H"3r3 '1 BLUE-JA- and just in time for that glorious because you’ll We're proud of this collection holiday this week-enfind a style and color that is sure to please Here are playsuits designed for and action and outdoor fun All full cut for extra comfort DRASTICALLY REDUCED for this final clearance We O o Y 3 Waytt prufr—tt lrt toft Iur f t Curb wr'c piA thMnhM to Jy’a wiBi’fi Naprciol rw“ Zeoownj Hrd eo r th you jat lit ft out in ¥ f Cmvt ttf (r rf g1 Bu- 0 i Cs Am Jiy-U-- pwl 3-d- a‘ d NUPERCAINE RmVfvmt FINAL CLEARANCE f suggest you come in early this morning in order to be’ sure to get your share at these remarkable SAVINGS m wi'H PLAYSUIT m 9 seriuclf to IS 12 Ur prtd Suf ipuni or coo-i- to 18 md 38 to 44 THE PARIS SPORTSWEAR— Second Floor v$3 TS1 -- St-if --MO'-ir rj$ m 4 £r 2 4 i -- |
