The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 2

DAILY HERALD AUGUST 7, 1939 County, Utah i FRIDAY, Utah Ike In Good Physical Shape for Top Meetings Court Readers His personal physician, Howard McC. Snyder, is reported By WILL BERNARD By WILLIAM J. EATON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi to be pleased I by the President's wVipti wealthv Vincent died, his relatives looked for- physical and mental fitness. dent Eisenhower close associ Reporters wno cover the Presi ates said today he appears to! be dent's daily activities have ao in good" physical shape for his ticed that he appears to be in far forthcoming round of cold -war better humor recently on the golf meetings with world leaders. course and during his public ap COMPARE EVERY DAY SHELF PRICES AT CARSON'S for The Chief Executive heads his Gettysburg farm today to pearances.

Photographers have commented on his ruddy complexion, ready smiley and general air of alertness. I Avard with high hopes to the reading of the will. To their chagrin, Vincent left every cent to charity. they didn't give up. Noting that the will was dated on a Sunday, they went to court to challenge its validity on that; ground.

r'. "The date I isn't scoffed the executor of will. "There isn't any law forbidding the making of a will on Sunday." "Not in so many words," countered the relatives, but we do have a local blue law. It says' ttiere.shall be no ness transacted on Sunday except in case of an emergency. this case, there wasn't the slightest emergency.

-Vincent was in, excellent health at the time he drew up "hio will. Therefore it is null under the blue law." gin an extended vacation'. He parts for Europe later this month for talks with Allied heads of gov One of the President's said he felt the Chief Execu normal person, now tives like any gets more kic out of his job be cause -he is involved in history? ernment before he meets Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev Eisenhower is scheduled to interrupt his vacation for a 24-hour return to Washington to keo some Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning appointments. Bi't he then will go' back to" Gettysburg for an indefinite stay.

making events like the swap pi visits with Khrushchev; SHOULD I THE COURT UPHOLD WILL? Weight both sidesthen mark your verdict: YKS NO pgl PREMIUM For the actual court decision, see verdict elsewhere For Informal Talks This period of relaxation inter on this page. sDersed with White House bus. ness should help fortify the Presi dent for the- hectic months if Hurt come; j- Youth Killed, Two Ike, Nikita Campxpavid Those close to. Eisenhower also said his mental attitude seems lo have" improved. He's more cheer U.S.

CHOICE OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM Crash In Utah Head -On ful these days and no longer ib.lU) shows as much irritation over minor setbacks which plagu5 day night vs a head-on collision every President. I HUNTER (UPD A 17-year-old Murray youth was killed and two women were injured By STEWART HENSLEY United Press International CARSON'S QUALITY WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi East Sharon Stake km)w urn) ts LsLf dent Eisenhower is expected 25,000 See High Priests Set take Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to his secluded Camp David retreat in Maryland fdrjn-f ormal talks at some point during SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILL AT CARSONS NO STAMPS TO BUY WHEN SHOPPING CARSCJN CLOSED SUNDAYS involving two automobiles here. The victim was Douglas Brent Nielson, son of Mr. and Nielson, Murray.

He was pronounced dead on arrival at Salt Lake General Hospital. The mishap occurred at 11:40 p.m. Injured in the crash were Mrs. Leah Ash, 40, Calif and Mrs. Mary Sheffield, 76', Magna.

Investigating officers said Ni'-son was alone in an eastbound auto that collided with a car driven by Mrs Ash 4 ening of turday Event. Op the Russian; leader's visit nexN month. 1 This was reported today by Tip Top, ednt The annual summer High Priests canyon party of the (East 12t98c lemonade; LDS Pdg well informed officials who said tentative plans for ithe Camp Da- vid talks are mu Vllllril Breasts. Wilson. emerging from U.S.-' PALMYRA, (UPI) sat in awed 'si-' Pkg.

UJl Soviet negoi ments for tiations on arrange-ne Khrushchev, visit, crowd of 25,000 The death boosted Utah's 1959 en.ce 'KSLJMS traffic fatality toU to 110, DurU the per rr Sharon1 Stake will be held Saturday, Aug. 8, from 6 p. m. to 10 p. m.

The affair will be held at Kelley's Grove, up Hobble Creek Canyon, which is east of Spring-ville a few miles up the canyon. A wide variety of entertainment and food has been planned for the enjoyment of all the Jhigh priests and their partners in the which begins Sept. 15. Officials said Eisenhower and opening night during; APRICOTS 4c0ns98c JWLSAilJWl, Gal. M)C i Li JLs 18th annual Mor a similar period last year Lie state had 106' traffic, deaths.

formance of the would have a much Khruslichev mon Pageant, "America's Witness better chance to get down to for Christ." Ill 5 Crushed, Del Monte. Gal. Can PINEAPPLE Hansen, who in Dr. Harold I. stake.

Ralph R. Olsen is general You will find CARSON'S prices lower on Foods Chairman of the event. and Canning Supplies. Utah or Pet-Hitz PIES 1 39 Large. Family Size Sheepmen To Vote on ASC Program CORN FLAKES Packanl" 27c Statistics brass tacks in a discussion of cold war problems in the relaxed, private atmosphere of the mountain retreat i than at White House meetings.

The President and British Prime Minister Harold Macmil-lan went to Camp David, 1 which is in the Catoctin mountains about 75 miles from' last spring for several days of conferences. The disclosure that Khrushchev might be invited to Camp; David came amir1 these, other developments in connection with his visit BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL STRllCETIME IS TIME TO START SAVING Today: troduced the first pageant in 1937 near', this central New York community and has served as the only director, was pleased with the pro duct i n.V Dr. Hansen, chairman of thej speech and dra- ma department of Brigham Young (University, described the brilliant spectacle as "one of the best opening night." Elder Delbert L. Stapley of Phoenix, representing president Gerald G. Smith of the Eastern Strtes Mission of the MorT riion Church, attended the colorful presentation at the birthplace of the, Mormon faith near here.

V' A cast of 365 Mormon missidn-. Varies will present two more pro-' ductions tonight and Saturday night. i Bov to Norlan and 'Sharon Rigby Walker, Provo! ON YOUR FOOD THIS WEEK DRIVE TO CARSON'S AND SAVE COMPARE EVERYDAY SHELF PRICES OF COURSE YOU SAVE axine Boy to Charles, and M' Hendricksen Stapleton, Orem. Boy to Ronald and Joan Winch to this country: Vice President Richard M. Otteson, Orem.

Thursday: Girl to Clair and Lorraine Provo. Nixon and: Christian A. port to the Pyne Secretary of State Herter were to re-President's -cabinet on their recent deal- this morning Ly --'nSv jZjL5) TJtah County sheep growers nexts month will participate in a national referendum as to whether Agricultural Stabillization. and Conservation market development program should be continued. It is proposed that an agreement continue ihat deduction may not exceed the ratesAof one cerit per pound for shorn wool and five cents per hundredweight for lambs, Claud Hunting, Utah County ASC committeeman, said today.

The ASC program of advertising, promotion and activities is carried out under an agreement 'with the American Sheep Producers Council. It; is financed by deductions from wool AT AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL Aug. 2: Girl to 'Roland and Margaret Dally Murdock, Delta. Aug. 1: ings with tlje Soviets.

Defense Secretary Neil H. Mc-Elroy said he would welcome a chance to low military installations to Khrushchev. He said it would be "constructive" for the Soviet leader to see that "the Lou Girl to Ronald G. and Leland Residents Visit Wyoming 1 I military strength opposing is Jeanne Bowen Smith, American Fork. Girl to Weldon and Goldie Hamjann Pleasant Grove.

Boy to Arnal and Cleo Harding U.S.No.l-WHITE, SEEDLESS, CHOICE LB. By CAROL PROCTOR 'incentive payments earned by Roper, Provo. July 30: LELAND Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris and family and Ellen 'At-wood spent two days vacationing in Medicine Bow, Wyo.

growers under the national ASC wool program. The present agreement has been in effect since the 1955 mar Girl to Glade and Hhonda Price Russon, Lehi. July 29: sizable, effective and competent to carry out its mission." Sen, Albert Gore (D Tenn.) suggested that Eisenhower invite Khrushchev for a cruise on the atomic submarine Nautilus. Gore said it would be an "enjoyable, invigorating and challenging experience" for the Soviet leader. European nations concerned over the prospect of a "Big Two" approach to world affairs began a round of talks today" designed to insure', that their interests will be protected.

Girl to J. Mark and Bonnie Pulley Grant, American Fdrk. keting year, and, if approved, would continue for another three years. 'Approval requires the favor birthday club rwas held evening at the home of Stoke) in honor of Winona A -lovely gift was given to Mrs. Thomas from members Vernecia Beck, Mae At- Girl to Robert and Lynne Hall Adamson, Pleasant Grove July 28: i YOU GET MORE FOR YOUftFOOP DOLLAR AT CARSON'S 5irl to Norman C.

and Joyce Virginia 'wood, Agnes McDonald Heale American Gardner and two guests, Florence and Julina Stoker, Wanda Fork. Boy to George and Page! Mollner, Orem. July '27: lb. 29c Reader's Court Tllfvl A Del Monte, Chunk I UlvM Large Close-out MARGARINE able vote of producers having two-thirds of the volume of production represented in the referendum, said Hunting. Ballots will be mailed to producers -Utah County ASC office before Sept.

1, and may be voted and returned anytime prior to Sept. 30. V. The referendum relates only to the wool and Iamb market development program. will not affect continuation of the payment program under the three year extension of the wool act Tastewell Mrs.

Dale Madsen and three daughters from Brigham City spent a day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Girr to Jack and Roberta Street Turner, Lehi. 4 fori .00 98c TAftfl A TA II lire Tastewell, Boy to Clinton and Donna Rae lUiVlMIU JUIV-C 46-Ounce Can Gines Gibson, Orem. 22 35c Girl to Howard and Naomi Vie Mr.

Mrs. Ollie Henderson arid family of-Salt Lake spent two days visiting, at the home-of Mr. arid Mrs. David HHMCV Millers' u- nUIMC I Grade A. 5-lb.

can P-NUT BUTTER ar ORANGE STICKS pkg fHFFFhi'adriphia TJr VI lkkkbCream. 3-oz. pkg. pkg. THE VERDICT The court upheld the will, awarding everything to charity and nothing to the relatives.

The court reasoned that since no man can ever be sure of living een one more day, making a will is always a matter of emergency. Ethel 1.5.1 59 Turner Nielsen, Lehi. Girl to Monte P. and Elizabeth Cardwell Ben American Fork. last summer nett, Baby Foods Are Lower at Carson's Boy to James and Margaret Elaine Lunt, Lehi.

July 26: (State" laws vary.) (Copyright 1959, General Features Corp,) by Herald Cor- INFANT "JAILED" DES MOINES (UPI) A 14-week-old boy was in jail today serving a three-day sentence with Boy to Malcolm H. and Sharon VV 4th N. Provo, MAC'S, Lee Stoddard Beck, American 'PubLuhtd poratioa 190 Utah every day Fork. afternoon Mon-Friday Sunday 'his parents. The parents; Alfred 55) And 1 Deposit i' 79c D.

Clark, 48, and his wife, Kath- Herald published Sunday i I I I Federal Government employees lead all other groups of workers in percentage of participation in the payroll savings plan for buying U. sl Savings Bonds. Fifty-five per cent of all Federal em GIANT DOG FOOD Vets- Tall Cans TIDE Entered as second clasi matter at' trie post office in Provo. UtahJ under the act. of March 3.

1879 ryn, were sentenced Thursday after pleading guilty to a charge of intoxication. Then Judge Harry B. Grund learned that the baby, Alfred was breast-fed. Judge Grund ordered that the child stay with his mother. Almost 40 per cent of the area of the -continental United States receives too little "rain for general agricultural purposes, according to a survey by the Twentieth PACKAGE mm 14 for 1.00 05 Subscription terms by car Log Cabin 48-Oz.

Can SYRUP ployees are regularly buying 51b. 1.13; rier in Utah County? Century Fund. Savings Bonds'. Per' month 6 months in FOLGER'S advance $9 60 advance $19.20 COFFEE i ALL DAY SATURDAY 2 Can 1 39 FREE ICE COLD DRINKS 0c OFF One year in By mail anywhere in the United States or its possessions; $1.60 per month; $9.60 lor six months in advance; $19.20 for a year in advance. Herald telephone number'f: For editorial, circulation, advertising and sports call FB 3-5050; for society and news briefs, call FR 3-4684.

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