The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

I TUESDAY, APRIL 17, Utah County. Utah 1SS3 Heber Woman Wednesday Rites Native of Lehi 1 Succumbs Radar Units Trap. Twice as Many Utah Speeders During March By UNITED PRESS 1 The Utah Highway Patrol reported today that its radar units trap Showers Fall In Parts of Southern Utah By UNITED PRESS Scattered rain showers fell' on' Child Guidance Ceritej Director Dies in Hawaii HONOLULU, Hawaii A heart ailment 'yesterday claimed the life of Leonard Taber-off, 41-year-old director of the Utah! Child Guidance Center. liV FURNISHED BY J. A.

HOGLE AND COMPANY Member of New York Stock Exchange I xaooroir cuea waue namg in aj uuw car drivenl by his wife in Hono-jern Utah today but amounts oft 4 Dieslin California VM Anna Richmond, 75, 4233 Suter Street, Oakland, a native of Lehf,) died April 14, In Oakland, from a stroke. She was born June 27, 1880, in Lehi, and married William Rich mond in. Salt Lake City. He died on July 1 16, 1941. Mrs.

Richmond moved Oakland, after the death of her husband, where she lived with her Gladys Waters.) She resided there since. She la survived by one daugh ter. Mrs. Clarence (Gladys) Waters, Oakland; two grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; three Mrs. Harriett R.

Speckart, Mrs. Winifred Rich mond and Mrs. Louise Richmond, all of Provo. Graveside services will be held in thei -Provo City Cemetery Thursday at 2 p. with Reverend James Baynes, minister of the Bethel-Baptist Church of.

Salt Lake City, officiating Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Thursday prior to services. Provoan'S Mother Dies in Salt Lake Mary Lucella Russell Osgu- thorpei- mother of Mrs. G. F. Penrod of "Provo, died Sunday in Salt Lake City convalescent home, of a stroke, I She was born Feb.

6, 1875, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Valoran and Ida Neff Russell She married Joseph Osguthorpe Dec. 20. 1899. in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died June 18, i i Mrs.

Osguthorpe was past pres- ident of the East Mill Creek Ward Relief Society, captain of East Mill Creek Chapter I and was member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers She Us survived by five ters, Mrs. E. yernoa (Lucella) Howell, Mrs. T. B.

(Lydia) Still man, Iboth of Salt Lake 'City; Mrs. A. B. (Ida) Peck, Kearns; Mrs. F.

(Elma) Penrod, Provo; vMrs. Melvia (Lelvina) Bower. Pocatello, two sons. Joseph W. Osguthorpe.

Salt Lake City, Ivan R. Osguthorpe, Kearns one brother, Daniel Russell, Salt Ltfke City; 22 grand children and 19. great-grandchil Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Jane V. R. Crawford, 72, 426-5th E.

Mont day. Funeral 2 p. m. Wednesday 260 E. South Temple.

Hannah Jensen, 82, died Sunday. Funeral Wednesday 3:45 p. 260 E. South Temple. Hemming Mor.

tensen, 76, 429 Emerson died Saturday. Funeral Wednesday p. in McKay Ward Chapel 1391 Park Street. 1 i OGDEN Matilda Jensen, 83, died Monday. Funeral Thursday, 1 p.

Richfield Third LDS Ward Chapel. Arthur N. Van Dyke, 61 3383 Childs died Sunday. Fu neral Wednesday 11 a. m.

Lind- aulst and Sons Funeral Chapel Infant Froerer, daughter of Clyde and Ha Olson Froerer, 2868 'Adams. died Sunday. nr3 i I Can Bake mm an DOW JONES AVERAGES Volume Industrials Rails 11:00 I (1: 490.000 508.8253 172.77.12 12:001: i --'J 509.21 -f .06 173 .22 .33 i 370.000 508.92-i-.23 173.28. 39 SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE Bid Asted Banner 14.00 14-50 Bullion .06 .06 V4 Cardiff i. i.V 2.12 2.37V4 Del Monte Club 'Honors Retiring Employe The Del Monte Club gave a banquet Friday evening in honor of David A.

Patterson of Spring- ville. wtoo: is retiring from tne Del Monte Company, after many years of service. a Mr. Patterson was presented with a hollow glass fly rod, an automatic fly rod reel and fiber flex nylon line. Present were the Spanish Fork plant employes and their part ners, also some of tne officials from Ogdenj.

accompanied by their wives. Poultry Group To Meet Here The annual meeting of the Provo Poultrymen's Association, I an affiliate of the Utah Poultry and Farmers, Cooperative, will be held at th West. Utah Stake Recreation' Center, corner of Third South and Sixth West, tap Provo on Wednesday, April 18. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.lm., according to President E. Leon Stubbs, who will preside, Ogden Livestock OGDEN (UP) Livestock: I Cattle 100; very meager fresh upply slaughter cattle; run mostly stockers and feeders; augment.

ed by moderate carryover from Monday; cows about steady; few canoer to utility cows 8.00-10.50; few common stock steers 11.50. Calves 25; opening trade slow; few lots choice stock heifer calves 16.75-17.00. 1 Hogs 100; butcher hogs 25 lower; no reliable test of sow market; mixed lots U.S 1-3 grades barrows and gilts 190- 240 lb 15.00 15.50; few head 1-2 grades 15.75; some In weight'range lacking conditions 14.00-14.50; scattered head firade 395 lb. 13.00; few head sows f.50-9.50. Sheep 100; no early sales.

Late Monday few head good and choice wooled 117 lb. slaughter lambs 17.50; few choice 91-97 lb. trucked spring lambs 20.50.' Produce Market i CHICAGO I (UP) Potatoes: Arrivals 93, track 289, total ship ments 685- Track sales (100 lbs) Idaho Russets 25 1 per cent 10 oz larger 6.45; 20 per cent 10 oz and larger, 6.40; unwashed, 30 per cent 10 oz and larger 6.50; 20-25 per cent 10 oz and larger 6.30. Street sales: Idaho Russets 6.75, 'few 7.00, some small 5.75-6.00; five 10's in master container 3.65. Onions: supplies moderate, 'demand moderate, market slightly stronger.

The 182nd Infantry. regiment of Massachusetts is the oldest unit In the Army national guard. i ped almost twice as many speed ers, during March as February. But Sgt. Russel H.

Cedarlund insisted that "we're not cettin any it's Just that there seem to be more speeders. Four roving radar units issued 623 arrest tickets 1276 warn ing tickets "during March, compared with 342 arrest tickets and 722 warning tickets during Febru ary." Cedarlund said the patrol was giving warning tickets only to motorists traveling 10 miles i an hur above ther speed limit. Those going faster get arrest tickets. 15 Utahn Slain In Hawaii HONOLULU (UP) Island police conducted an all points search to day for Francis Akamine. 17, high school! student charged with slaying Marine PFC.

William Neil, 20, Dragertan; Utah', during a brawl involving six and I three marines. Five youths were taken into custody Saturday and all admitted Dartkinating in the fight, but Ak amine; a former football player, remained at large. Neil was slain with a pistol. He was shot in the chest whipped about the head as he and his companions, Pvts. 1-c Larry Peugh, and Marquis Wood ward, 19, were trying to start their car parked I at the Kailua.

pavilion picnic area near Kaneoha Marine Air Station Friday night. Peugh and Woodward managed to beat off the attackers and drove directly to Marine "dispensary when they finally got the car started. Nell died there a minutes later. few SGS Election' Set In Nephi NEPHI -i- Elections are to: be help April 18 for three supervisors in the Juab County Soil Conserva tion District for a three-year term. The i terms of office of LeRoy Ostler.

Edgar Christensen and Maurice Howard have expired. Voting will be by absentee bal lots sent this week to all land owners or operators and are to be returned to the county agent's office before April 18. Nine names are included on the ballot from the communities of Mona, Nephi and Levan. The board of supervisors desires, that one name be voted on in each community, the three men. re-ceiviag the highest number of votes will be elected to the committee.

Those listed as nominees are Orvil Anderws, Paul Nielsen and Hugh i Sperry of Mona, Edgar Christensen and Arvil Wankier of Levan, Eari Howard, Tom Kendall, LeRoy Ostler and Clarence Pax- man of Nephi. Kansas iwas the first state to give women vote. In 1851. but that was only in school elections. i 1 Btttsr Gol 'Shortsst stroka V8 trucking industry dalivars mora Btttsr Economy! Transtar V8 stratch gas lulu.

He had been in Hawaii sever al weeks to recuperate from a recent severe heart attack. His widow and two daughters were expected to fly back to Salt Lake City today to make funeral preparations. Taboroff fwas an associate pro fessor of psychiatry at University of Utah and last year served as president of i the Intermountain sychiatric; Assn. He was a coun selor of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry and chairman of the committee on mental health of the Utah Medical Assn. Utah Liquor Profits Increase in Spite Of Reduced Personnel SALT LAKE CITY (UP) The Utal; Liquor Control Commission reported yesterday its net profits have increased since 1948 despite a 50 per cent reduction of its personnel.

I J.W. Pace, commission chair man, made mat report to Gov. J. Bracken Lee and other state commissioners during their week ly meeting. The commission has 109 em- 1 i Delicacies or dishes 1 to cook are easy with jMs)MgSaaswaiiajBXsMM Even I 1 I a Cafce precipitation were generally light.

The weather bureau said moist, unstable air was still being thrown northward into Utah from a rather stagnant low pressure area centered over southern California. Widely scattered showers and a few afternoon thunder showers were expected to continue through tomorrow, mostly In southern and central portions of the state. Light snow fell briefly. at Bryce Canyon this morning. Showers were reported either at or near Milford, Delta and Cedar- City.

Showers fell in some parts of southern Utah yesterday but left only traces of precipitation. Temperatures remained quite mild during the night because of cloudy skies. Most readings in Utah were in the middle AO's although at Coalville the mercury slid to 31. The weather bureau's five-day extended forecast called for showers mainly in the south portion of the state through midweek and probable showers again by the weekend. ployes compared with 206 in 1948.

Net profits fiscal amounted to $3,917,403 compared with $3,287,112 in fiscal 1948. that once Were difficult a modern electric range. Leukemia HEBER Mrs. Catherine Heg- yessy i Moulton, 65, clerk of Was atch Selective Service Board since 941, died at her home Monday at 1 p.m., of acute leukemia. She was born Sept.

17, 1890, in Alliance, Ohio; a daughter of James and Florence Maud Heg-yessy. She converted to the LDS Church in 1910 and was axw active member. May 21, 1913 she married Addison C. Moulton in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs.

Moulton is survived, by her husband, one son John Barton Moulton, four daughters, Mrs. tErvin (Florence) Anderson, Clyde V. (Dolores) Miller, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Fay C. (Adele) Provost, Salt Lake City; Mrs.

Niff (Addie) Murdoch Schenectady, N.Y.; one sister, i Mrs. George H. Anderson, Oak City, Millard County; one brother James F. Hegyessy, Salt Lake City and 17 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

in the Wasatch Stake LDS Tabernacle. Friends may call at the residence. 258 W. 2nd Wednesday eve- nlncr nrt Thftrtriav nrinr to nrv. ces.

Burial will be In the Heber Cemetery. i Pleasant View News sReturn i From St. George. Br YVONNE PERRY PLEASANT VIEW Mr and Mrs. Roy Armstrong have returned to their home in Pleasant View after having spent the past few months in St.

George where they have been doing temple work Clyde Perry had a belated birth day party on Saturday given by his mother, Mrs. Elden Perry. The party was -postponed because of ill ness in the Perry home. Young friends of Clyde's gathered at his home where they enjoyed a variety of games. Typical Birthday freshments were served to Karen Peterson, Linda Brannon, Mont Stevens, Kent Morgan, Bill Jacob- son, Konda, Jean and Nola Perry and the honored guest.

Many gifts were received by the honoree who in turn presented a surprise gift to each guest. A stake temple excursion Is be ing planned for Thursday and all who are interested are invited to attend. A special seminary fund drive Is being made to help construct new seminary at the new Provo High School and one at the new Orem High School. Members of the Pleasant View Ward are asked to contribute to both seminaries as the youth of this area will be at tending both seminaries. A special variety show will be staged on Friday, April 28,.

in the Provo Tabernacle to which tickets will be given entire families upon receipt of a contribution to the semi nary fund. Jones and Elden Perry shipped a half grown mountain lion to St. Missouri last week where it will have its first PfhltM -Wo. best stop you ever made. Armstrong BUTTED DAILY HERALD i Central 'Standard .06 Chief Chief Pfd.

Combined Metals Cons. Eureka .75 4 .60 .70 .13 .15 1.25 1.30 .20 Jit .17 i Am .10 Dragon East Standard East Utah-Eureka Bullion Eureka Lilly Con. Great Western I. Majestic Oil .65 .04 .20 2.37 i .15 i .11 1 6.62 .30 .02 .12 .10 .05 .75 Mammoth Mono Kearsarge .04 Naildnver, New Park .25 2.62 North Lily North Standard .04 Park City Con. .18 .12 Rico Argentine 7.50 .34 SUver King West Silxer Shield .02 Swansea Con.

.18 1.15 Tin tic Standard 1.10 United Park City 3.00 Utah Idaho Sugar 4.50 West Toledo .14 3.37 5.00 .15 .31 .08 Williston .30 Zuma .06 OVER THE COUNTER Amal. Sugar Pfd. ..10.00 10.75? Big Piney .50 .55 English Oil .60 .65 Eauity Oil 11.62 First Security, 39.00 41.00 Mtn. Fuel 26.25 26.75 MUTUAL FUNDS Affil. Fund, 6.15 6.65 Boston Fund .......16.90 18.27.

Canadian Fund ..,.19.51 21.10 Fund. Investors ....16.78 18.39 Inc. Investors ......19.78 21.38 Mass. Inv. Trust.

35.34 38.21 URANIUM QUOTES American .01 .09 .01 .09 .02 .22 .04 .04 .13 .01 .19 0 .01 Apache .10 1 Arrow Atlas Banco Big Horn .01 uo .02 .25 Big Indian. Chute Canyon Circle Cliffs Comanche .05 .06 .15 .01 Cons. Uran. .25 '6 Elalerite El Dorado .01 Federal 2.25 2.62 Greenriver .10 .03 .01 .00 .02 J)l 3.00 1.37. .01 .10 .80 J)3 J8 J04 .37 MV.

.00 10 .07 .05 L12 113 Ul 104 L17 .11 i Gunslght Imperial Intermountain .04 .02 .01 .02 Kaibab Knapp i. .02 Lisbon. 2... 3.25 Lucky Mae Mayday Mother Lode Mt. Pearle Oil SecuriUes 01 Jato 1.62 .01 .01 .12 .85 .04 .19 .01 .01 1.75 .06 1.25 .15 .13 Red Hill Republic (New) Royal Seagull Shamrock Shumway Spanish Trail Spencer I Standard Uran.

Sterling Sun Uran. Temple .04 Tri State J20 16 U. C. A. Upetco U4 1.09 1.

02 .01 -67 L7 .00 .06 Uran i King U. S. Lithium .10 0 Utah Premier Walters White Canyon .03 .01 .78 .19 Wyoming Yankee SALES Bonanza Oil 2000 at 6 Bristol Silver. 1000 at 23 Cons Eureka, 700 at 65 Crescent Eagle Oil, 1000 at 7 Dragon, 500 at 1.30 Indian Queen, 5000 at 4 Lakeside Monarch, 500 at 97 Miners Gold, 13,000 at 7. SUver Shield, 1000 at 2 Williston Basin Oil, 2000 at 11.

Imcoor SnuaaT QtiiQ'iia'ilfejis PROOF i CJ 1 Set for -Levan Woman i NEPHI Alvena 'Stephenson Christensen, died Sun day at her residence in Levan, of causes incident to age. She was. born in Denmark Nov. 19, 1868, a daughter of George. C.

and Axeline Stephensod. She came to America 85 years ago. She married Soren in the Mantl Temple 26, 1833. He died in 1945. She was an active member of the LDS Survivors are Miss i Vinnie Christensen, Levan; Mrs.

Lela Childs, Salt Lake City; Leo, of Provo, and Jamas, Alvini Angus and Lyman of Levan; 17 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren; one sister, Caroline Ganders on, Baldwin Park two brothers. George Stephenson, Salt Lake City, and Martin Stephen son of Levan. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Levan Chapel under direction of Bishop Clair CoUard. Friends may all Tuesday eve ning from 7 to 9 at Anderson Fu neral Hpme and at the residence in Levan until time of services Polygamy Trial Opens in Salt.

Lake By UNITED PRESS 1 The polygamy trial of Heber Smith 39-year-old Salt Lake in surance man, opened today In Third District Court. Smith has pleaded innocent to charges of unlawful cohabitation with three women. An eight-member Jury? was sen lected during the morning session of the trial. District Attorney Al- doa Anderson said he expected -to call his first witnesses this after noon. public debut at the grand opening of a pet shop In that city.

This was one of the kittens which they caught last November on one of their lion hunts. I George Ney of Roosevelt visited on Thursday with friends in Pitas- ant View. Elden Perry spent the week end in Wellington as a guest of the Willis Butoulph family. I 1 1 PORTFOLIOS REVIEWED fWttfcvf Obllgoii) Oft (ICSiHgM! 35 No. Univ.

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now. Unique esisn directs ta the rear whaal that a sat to i i arnu cost 111 it iz iz iz it it it it it it ncu resc or vorauasHt? csmn rmti I now you can quip any or Six with Ovardriva to dollars still farthar. In tha! powar to piston traval you gat batter mil-! aga. longar Ufa, lass friction and UUi Enjoy this historic favorite, now available in a milder, highly popular 86 ProoJ bottling as axompariiort to the renowned 100 Proof Bond. Esttsr Cfifitrta Automatic Httt Holdar lats you stop on uphill grades without roll-back, without stalling, for aasiar, afar driving! Cooking electrically "is so sure you get just the degree of heat you select there is no guesswork.

Low cost electric makes cooking, so easy! Get the year-in, year-out durability of Iranstars. They're priced mth the lowest. For bigger payloads, more profit, stop at your dealer's on the next run. He's got the deal to make it the OC STiHiSEflKEK. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whichcy ttar performers with saving ways LIVE IM tCAOU'S BWCSr RUT VOOC 'GREATEST NAME 7 BOUliBOTlm rroMBAKU nnsM or sTtmisuasscxAW cetroiATioa CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR Cp.

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