Show You Have Until 8 PM to Vote for Councilmen Judges — v The Weather Temperatures cloody north tod fternoon and tomorrow and warmer today High 5 both dayi in extreme north 8 portion tomorrow Low tonight with 44 in Dixie OGDEN — Partly cloudy this afternoon tonight and tomorrow A few showers in vicinity early tomorrow Warmer and windy today High both days near 58 and 6 low tonight at Logan and 38 at Ogden II -- Partly T fair sooth this ur 50-5- w ir 28-3- 32-3- liBhtieth Year-- No The United Press M4 TtmperaturM lor th ending at even a m today): 49 33 Lo Anselet Oiden SO M Miami Atlanta The Aaeeelated OGDEN CITY Pru UTAH TUESDAY EVENING ' His Duty Biggest Battle In Jet History Taken by UN 48 51 Billings Boiie Bnstnn Butte Cheyenne Ch icago Denver OS 40 47 83 42 Detroit Lai Vagal 74 74 4S Logan OCTOBER 23 Service a f Service NBA 1951 SS period 70 as 59 71 48 37 Minneapolis 41 New Orleans S? T3 90 New York Ki 83 Phoenix 18 Pocatello 48 Provo 31 Salt Lake 50 San Fran 42St George STWett Yellxt SS 16 PAGES 83 47 40 39 53 Si 87 68 31 37 48 38 IS 1 FINAL EDITION Late Vote Expected At Today's Primary Reds Lose ait Least 14 Warplanes U S 4 Ground Action Is Quiet Observers Stress Need Of Popular Slate for Election on November Heavy Candidate Slates Await Voters in 8 Towns of County 6 Local elections in most of Weber county's eight incorporated communities excluding Ogden city will be healthy By Lou Gladwell affairs Voting in today's primary election on candidates to A majority of the eight communities saw heavy candithe Ogden city council and city judgeship appeared to be date slates filed by deadlilne at midnight last night Only one community Uintah will have a write-i- n election after light up to noon today However observers held out hopes that a heavy vote no candidate petitions were filed would be cast before the polls close this evening Roy City in the southern end of j- U S EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS KOREA Oct 23 (AP) —Communist airmen hurled 150 jets at U N war-plantoday and lost at least 14 destroyed or damaged in es history's largest jet battle Two American planes were shot down and at least two ' " " damaged The U S Fifth air force estimated 246 jets plus an undisclosed number of 9 Superforts were involved in today's screaming engagements The previous record in a single jet battle was 199 on Sept 28 The Russian type s swarmed in waves on Super-fort- s bombing a new red air field MUNSAN Korea Oct 23 (AP) at Namsi 45 miles from the border Red China's Peiping radio today Allied airmen were credited with as quoted Premier Mao saying Chinese will continue to destroying five red jets probably destroying two and damaging be"resist America" until the U S ac- tween seven and ten cepts red peace proposals in Korea 9 One was crippled and The red Chinese premier added plunged into the Yellow sea The that armistice negotiations "will crew bailed out A Fifth air force officer said one 4 Thun-derjbe a success if America takes a ra- briefingwsa shot down in truce talks" tional stand Two from Okinawa were heard in badly damaged but landed at alThe broadcast was Tokyo as the reds let another day lied bases in Korea approving an Record Number Fight slip by without tn rannon aaraamnnt poqco fire estimated 150 fast red jet- stalks which they broke off tiro ft record 0 number— fought with 96 months ago Mao's remarks were taken to Sabre and Thunderjets and an unnumber of B29s mean the ' cmmmmists haven't announced rne big air battle flamed in changed their position during the northwest Korea as from break in negotiations Red negotiators had insisted on a Okinawa rained 100000 pounds of cease-fir- e line along the 38th par- high —explosives on the Namsi air the second new red airdrome allel They said the United Nations field hit in two days emphasis on a battle line truce Waves of red jets swept in from was irrational in "one of the heaviest Earlier Peiping radio reported Manchuria most determined attacks ever the reds had reshuffled their five and against the Superforts bv man truce team naming two new launched the Migs" an air force announceN A U said spokesman delegates the change might indicate the reds ment said would place greater emphasis on Ground Action Quiet military realities and less on poThe air battle on- - of the biggest litical considerations of the Korean war overshadowed action on the quieting ground fronts United Nations tank and infantrv forces began enveloping smoldering Kumsong deserted former red stronghold on the central front The allies in the eastern mountains beat off three red probing attacks And in the west raiding U N patrols got into a stiff fight with entrenched Chinese west of Yonchon China's Reds Hold Out for 38th Parallel B-2- Mig-15- B-2- 9 Man-churia- Tse-Tun- the county headed the list as to Florence n g B-2- F-R- et B-2- ' B-2- two-mon- th Truman Appoints Jessup to U ItHits at Charges WASHINGTON Oct 23 (AP)— President Truman has given Philip C Jessup a recess appointment as delegate to the United Nations labeling charges Jessup has favored communist causes "patent falseness" that "bordered on fraud" "The objections to Mr Jessup's appointment made during the hear ings of the senate (foreign relations) subcommittee seem to me to be eroneous and in some cases' simpbr the result of partisan Truman said He called Jessup "outstandingly well qualified" £ The president made the statement last evening as he announced the appointment The senate the nine other U N nominations made by Mr Truman but did not act on eJssup before adjournment The U N opens its In Paris Nov 6 General assembly is recessed until Jan 8 In a lengthy probe by 9 subcommittee Sen McCarthy and Harold E Stassen former Republican governor of Minnesota and now president of University of Pennsylvania attacked Jessup as a friend of communist causes poli-tics"- eon-firme- (R-Wi- s) d Deer Hunter Toll 5 in First 4 Days By The Associated Press Five persons have died in Utah hunting mishaps during the first three days of the 1951 deer season Gunshot wounds have taken the lives of three Two have died of heart ailments At least four others have been wounded Two California ' men were the latest reported fatalities Edward W Paull 30 Van Nuys Calif died Sunday night shortly after suffering a gunshot wound while hunting north of Vernal Paull was with a party of five men He had entered a thicket to drive out a deer and one of his companions fired into the brush the bullet striking Paull Fred Orin Ostrander 57 Pbrter-vill- e Calif died of a heart ailment Sunday at a deer camp in the mountains of Washington county south of New Harmony Ads Are Like Show Window In Attracting Attention ? Ever go Standard Electric Co Maybe you think you're not a Medium Ads window-shoppe- r met- IhA C C Anderson Co (Lipstick) iv coma vou rjrobablv stnri and lunlr at a C C Anderson Co (Tonit window now and 'then even when B & B Clothes Shop you arc in a hurry Federal Bldg & Loan Assn In reading through a newspaper Fred M Nye Co (Blouses) ads are just like show windows on Fred M Nye Co (Slips) a busy street The firt job is to H D Sparrow Co attract your attention Wasatch Northern Oil Co The seconeSis to interest you Small Ads The third is to convince you about the values and services disBoyles Furniture Co Canton Cafe played There is absolutely no way to Culligan Soft Water Service know what sort of add you prefer Country Club Theatre unless you tell us Wa could send Egyptian Theatre Herrod and Company someone around to your house to Mark's Jewelers interview you You'J probably Mt Ogden Drive-I- n Theatre take the time and be polite and answer their questions It is much Ogden Far Sales (Hunters) more convenient for von if vm Ogden Ford Sales (Mechanic) iit flU out your Opinion Form each4 Pantone Music Co Standard Electric Co evening as you real trie pacer and Star-Lend it In at the end of the week Theatre Superior Beauty School Ads Large Venetian Blind Co of Ogden Anderson Jewelry Cc Weber Motor-V- u Theatre Ken Mayne (Wrestling) window-shopping- i — it Lettice Rich Movell Seeley a blind employe of Utah general depot accompanied by his wife was among early morning voters in today's Ogden city election Polls remain open until eight p m primary ————————————— — " — — U S Reports 3rd Russian Atomic Blast WASHINGTON Oct 23 (AP— A third atomic blast has occurred in Russia the White House announced late yesterday and "there may be more such explosions from time to time" Giving those bare details White House Press Secretary Joseph Short said the new atomic blast in the Soviet was "apparently part of a test series" The announcement came on the same day that the U" S atomic energy commission set off a puzzling-l- y small on the Frenchman's Flat testing ground near Las Vegas Nev Unofficial observers some distance from the scene reported the Nevada explosion flared for only a tenth of a second or so Officials in charge said the "desired scientific data had been obtained" but declined to comment on implications of the test Dr Alvin C Graves scientific test chief for the AEC declared: "It was not a fizzle or a dud'' The AEC indicated that the test series it plans near Las Vegas may be resumed tomorrow I Hill AFB Flies 'Lung' to Idaho An iron lung borrowed from St Benedict's hospital in Ogden was loaded aboard a 7 this afternoon and flown out of Hill air force base to an Idaho Falls Ida hospital where a polio patient was in "criti cal condition The emergency mercy flight was arranged by the Salt Lake City office of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis 1§t Bene- diet's had no further details C-4- bell There are three councilmen posts open All will be elected for four- year terms Voters in South Ogden will have an opportunity to choose three members of the city couhcil and a treasurer Named to run for council posts under three different tickets are G Lyle Palmer Elmer Johnson Carl Wallis A B Hadley Alma Gibbs Fred L Montmor-ence- y and Lynn R Singleton Those seeking the treasurer post are John J Draayer William J Greer and J Farrell Shepherd In Riverdale two councilmen posts are open with George Dean Herman Feitt seeking and Dale Crabtree and Wallace Knight also filing There is no treasurer contest Residents of Plain City lined up their election slate some time ago Three are seeking office Thev are Elvin HMaw Earl Hadley and Frank Hadley Two posts are open Huntsville residents have placed four names before the public eye from which two will be picked are Homer Brunker Keith They Jensen Mark Allen and Harold Newey They will serve four-yeterms Town officials of Pleasant View reported that petitions were to have been circulaed in that community but that no report on the outcome had been received as of late today In the event no petitions are filed that community will also have a write-i- n election along with Uintah ar Family With 2 Sets of Twins Expects Another CLEARFIELD Oct 23 — They come in two's at the Willard E Heaps residence — just like Noah's A-bl- Showers Expected up persons city posts There for election Nov 6 on five separate tickets Fourteen seek one of the three councilmen posts which will be open One seeks the treasurer's office All are placed on the ballot by petition There is no nomination North Ogden followed Roy with 13 persons nominated for council-me- n and treasurer posts at a mass meeting last night Mayor H Dale Phillips h owever said some may refuse tc run In South Ogden ten residents filed petitions for offices under three separate tickets said City Recorder Lee H Stauffer In Roy one of the county's most rapidly growing communities those whose names will be placed on the ballot for councilmen posts are: Burton W Mansfield Max Reeves Robert West Jack Hazen Raymond Smith Victor Durbano James A Nelson J Alex Patterson Milton Smith Bryce Jensen A E Brown Ariel Smith Heber C Mansfield and George W Moss The lone person the treasurer s post is Mrsseeking Elizabeth C Morriss At the mass meeting in North Ogden residents nominated nine persons to be on the ballot for councilmenplaced posts and four to run for treasurer For councilmen wpw TAarr 'Rnl 'if Arthur Brown Georep V Hni ley Clavin Chandler Glen Ward Willard V Call Wibert Shupe Harold Ward and Ross Johnson Seeking the treasurer post are— ark " Mrs Heaps Clearfield naval supply depot employe is the father of two ts of twins Another set died soojn after birth Besides these a two other "single" children Raymond and Reed But here's the payoff: Mrs Heaps is expecting another set of twins! National Record Set Mr Heaps says his three sets of twins came in a period of 19 months — which established a national record Two sets were born in the calendar year of 1947 All the first names start with "R" Mr Heaps says he's getting to hate this letter probably because it gets harder and harder to dream up new names If the upcoming twins are a boy and girl they'll be called Ricki and Randall The other twins are Randy a girl and Robert and Ronal and Rolan He Keeps Two Jobs Six pairs of shoes and six mouths to feed keep Heaps at two jobs — one at the navy depot in the labor and equipment section and the other as a night watchman at an Ogden office building He works eight hours a day at both of them It has one compensation His salary is all e pay Heaps graduated from Weber business school in 1948 college's then went to the University of Utah for a year but his GI bill tan out and he had to go to work He doesn't mind if the next two are girls At 26 his theory seems to be "grow up with your children" He married at 19 while a marine at San Diego Calif He saw his wife only twice before the ceremony None of the twins are identical In each set one has blue one brown eyes Heaps' eyes are blue but his wife's are flecked with brown Both are light which accounts for the children being all blond According to Willard Heaps children are cheaper by the half take-hom- dozen For Ogden Area Like some tobacco the weather was definitely milder today Forecasters predict normal temperatures day and night for the next five days Low tonight will be between 27 and 37 high today between 53 and 63 High Wednesday will be 55 to 65 except 45 to 55 in the extreme north portion of the state A moderate storm front is moving in from the northwest with light showers or snow flurries expected in the extreme north portion tonight and over the Ogden area toward the end of the week No deer hunters have been reported marooned yet While snow has fallen on upper elevations it hasn't been heavy enough to slow down hunting Monte Cristo Maddy The state road office said all roads in the area are open The Monet Cristo stretch is muddy however This road usually closes during or shortly after deer son j Get City Election Results Over KLO Persons tuned to radio station KLO tonight will hear periodic announcements on the progress of primary voting in the city council election Through the cooperation of The r lisOgden teners will be able to follow the election trend from the time returns start coming in soon after eight p m until the station goes off the air at midnight Standard-Examine- seven-memb- Blind Nan Fund Mounts to $70 Many Bring Rags er Contributions were still coming in today for Arnold Carlson the Ogden blind man whose seeing-ey- e dog was struck and killed remotorist cently by a As of this morning he had $70 to ward a new dog He says it will cost him $350 to replace the other one Sunday the Elim Lutheran church of which he is a member added $23 to the fund Cash and checks have continued to trickle in each accompanied by a message hoping others will join to help him get a new seeing-ey- e Since yesterday morning he has received $34 Many Bring Rags Besides money numerous people have brought him rags lo be yt i t t t made into rugs after learning ""Ja- """"'U"T" H Jack Standard-Examinthrough The George H London Howard he would be doing more of this Lee wOgden Alton W Parker Charles With no seeing-ev- e dog it s hard Sr - Ru on J3' "evff1°1t!s 'Rv£ to get around Scott W Stewart Jr Dr He has enough rags to make about 20 rugs One batch came W C Swanson George V Tribe from Layton He can weave a rug Junius R Tribe Albert E Wilfong Ray Wilkinson and Mary 36 bv 28 inches in about an hour O Woolley and a half fcjrst Municipal ward (vote for He says he expects to hear with in the next few days from the one Peter E Giachino Rev L K agency in Hollywood that will sup- ply him a new dog He has to train Williams and Raymond S Wright Second Municipal ward 'vote for there with it for three or four weeks before bringing it home lone) The dog itself will be given him j J Farrell Adams Francis A free but it will cost him about Child Arthur W Grix W Maurice $350 to go get it including ex- - (Bill Hart Thorstein N (Toby penses while staying in Hollywood Larsen Elmer S Lattin Anthony Russell Charles E Ward and Rulon training with the animal J Yorgason Third Municipal ward (vote for ooe n Studied-WardeKenneth Willard Bitton Nat t Clark Clyde M Grix John G Kelly W L 'Cotton) Lowe Hugh F O Neil C Austin Seager and Charles J Wilkerson Fourth Municipal ward 'vote for The Weber county attorney's of- - one E Hugh Ford Dr James fice today was studying circum- W G Greenwell Dr stances surrounding the beating of Foulger Utah State Game Warden Boyd Conrad H Jensen C F Jorgen- Mrs Carver Sunday night in Ogden sen Richard J Kingston canyon with a view toward pos- - George H Lowe Joseph F Mc- Cune Mildred M Tonks sible criminal action Warden Carver who allegedly! Judicial candidates (vote for was oaaiy oeaten oy an angry aeer one' hunter was reported improved' Judge J Quill Nebeker Hush E Dobbs H A Soderberg today at the Dee hospital The attending physician reported his condition as "fair" He said Warden- - Carver was not seriously in Capitol injured There was no skull break Mossadegh WASHINGTON Oct 23 AP — and there were no bones broken Premier Mohammed Mossadech of in the face Iran arrived today for a conference Truman on the the eye socket but the physician vjh President Iranian-Britis- h oil dispute said Warden Carver's sight was not endangered Weber County Deputy Sheriff W Blaine Farr said he had turned all information gathered in an investigation over to the county atStewart Alsop torneys office ltV P'i'fFound Uneenscieaa pe CraM Warden Carver was found unIS conscious beneath his truck bp Comics companions after he had stepped Dorothy Dix outside the Ranch Inn to "talk it Editorial over" with the deer hunter It was reported Warden Carver Peter Edsen had stopped the hunter and his t Obituaries 12 companions earlier after they went Drew Pearson through a deer hunter's blockade 13 Sadie TV Program near Huntsville 10 n He left the inn with one hunter fcfrte' 11 after an exchange of angry words Theatre The hunter returned and then left SI Years f Age with his companions They had ftaad 13 Statistics been at the inn when Warden Ca '1 i r d f n for a sandwich shorty M ly before hit-ru- n I s a - er - door-to-do- or I -- Beating " Improved j Jt INDEX Suit Filed Against Badger Estate SALT LAKE CITY Oct 23 AP First Security Bank of Utah filed suit today to foreclose on securities on loans amounting to $63703 owed the bank said by the late Richard C Badger Badger who operated a brokerage business here and in Ogden was found dead at his home here March 27 Defendants in the suit filed in Third district court were George C Maw Plain City administrator of Badger's estate: Badger's widow and the Commercial Security bank of Ogden All of the city's 73 polling places will remain open until eight tonight That gives the average working man three hours to get to his voting center before the polls close The importance of participating in today's primary election was stressed repeatedly with this reasoning: Unless a popular slate of 14 is chosen today people will be less inclined to vote in the city final election Nov 6: In addition the candidate you want to place on the council might be eliminated from the race today if the voters stay home All voters today are to mark choices for one candidate in each of the four municipal wards and for three candidates in the field at large This enables everybody to mark his preference for a full council of seven Three In Race for Judge There are three candidates in the race for judge of the First division of Ogden city court The voter is to mark his choice for one candidate ? After today's votes are counted hiirrtPKt in arh mnriirinal hp two warH alone with the six hiehest in the field at large will go into the final election Nov 6 The two judicial candidates hav ing highest votes will also go into the final election List of Candidates Following is the complete list of candidates in today's qualifying primary election: Field at large (vote for three Frank L Allen G Stanley Brewer Irvin Q Bunderspn Dr Willard R Doxey Carlyle C Eubank George T Frost Louis H Griffin Walter A Ray L Hansen-Mr- Par- - Hadley the number of candidates seeking ley Spackman and Verna Camp- 15 are - - t t This ' --Is -what Robert" and you call a "twin" biliinr —rr — " niJ - £Kdv r1b fnT —— VoW si"" tack iw — — — m i Mr" H"P Mr Heaps ' nr(in Msr wun Raymond inn seta "°ther eldest child t " iwins ana one Front row arr and Mrs Heaps Oi tit! |