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Show Tmr.HERMxsi sygpsr-.g?" page 3 Lehi Youths Shoclted, Horse Killed IifFiilffldent July 24th , JEHI- Two local youths, Paul and Eugene Bennett, were recovering re-covering ? from shock received Tuesday in a freak accident in which their horse was killed. The accident occurred July 24, just west of the Lehi Memorial building, build-ing, when Eugene Bennett, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff ord Bennett, Ben-nett, was. letting his horse graze while his 'brother Paul watched. As the horse grazed, it touched Aki A t 1 W 1-1 ine7 iwvincn pipe usea oy ieni city to pump drainage water from .the Memorial building, and the Km ran tSrnnnmA in th ortmrui Ati. of an electrical . shock. Eugene, who was on the horse s back, was shacked and thrown from the horse's back,' landing on the grass off the track. Paul, seeing what hd happened, rushed to see' what was the matter with the. horse. and upon touching its leg received a severe shock. Sensing what had happened, he waded through the water to the switch of the motor in the Memorial basement, and turned off the power, then shout ed to nearby neighbors for help. The accident was caused when the motor in the Memorial build ing became shorted, causing the current to flow through the drain age pipe, and when the horse came . in contact with the pipe, it received the Impact ox the cur rent. Ml. A. Officers Named at Oreni OREM Geneva L D S ward Mutual Improvement officers for pJ aJ w M Wa, v day by Bishop Arch Pulham. Adelle . Fielding wiU lead the Young Ladies' M I A as president, with Mere Jacobs, first counselor ana Lenore Kofford, secretary. The second counselor will be selected se-lected in the near future. President of the Young Mens' M I A will be Marvin Stratton, with Clyde Pulham, first counselor counsel-or and Jack Lunceford, second counselor. Secretary position is yet to be filled, the bishop said. Block Factory Open For Inspection LEHI Lehi's newest plant, the Lehi Block Company, is open for inspection this week, and has begun production of blocks to be used in building purposes. The plant is located in north Lehi, by the Gladding, McBean company, and is owned and operated by Arthur T. Powell and Edward S Fox. The plant is equipped with one of the best machines obtainable to make any size building blocks, and some oz the blocks have al ready been purchased. The blocks are made- of pumice stone, white in color. Plans are being made to make them in various colors at a later date. This is the only plant south of Idaho Falls, Idaho, at the present time using this type of material in blocks. The blocks have been tested in comparison with a cement block of the same type, and they have been found to be twenty pounds lighter and also very durable. This plant brings to our county building equipment that is com parable to any in the state, and it uses the latest and best recognized- methods for block making. HEARING POSTPONED Preliminary hearing for Victor Edwards, 30, American Fork, charged with first degree murder, has been postponed until August 2, at 10:30 a .m. in the Provo city court, according to City Judge W. Dean Loose. LIBRARY IS CLOSED The adult department of the Provo Public library is closed today to-day and will be closed also on Friday Fri-day and Saturday, while taking inventory, it is announced. A NEED SffisDa? See Lynn R. Lavitre . 420 WEST CENTER Statistics BORN Girl, to Louis C. and Maureen Van Wagenen LaFrance, Tues day. Boy, to John S. and Ruth Wil liams Vick, Wednesday. Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Joseph and Faun Jacob- sen Wyatt, Tuesday, Maud Park home in Orem. LICENSED TO MARRY LeGrande Smith, 21, American Fork, and Elaine Morton, 18, Kaysville. Clifford L. Branin, legal age, Provo, and Donna Kerby, legal age,-Provo. Blain Brailsford, 24, Springville. and Juanita Isom, IB, Provo. Evan Abram Billings,- 19, Pro vo, and Elda Mae Lewis, 19, Pro vo. DIVORCE FILED Willa Qampbell vs. Paul Camp bell, cruelty. Lehi LEHI Reed Nostrum, son of Airs. Jennie Nostrum has received his commission as lieutenant in the United States marine corp, according to word received by his mother. Lt Nostrum called his mother from Chronico, Virginia on July is, immediately after re' ceiving his commission. His wife, the former Leone Jones, is with him, and the couple are honeymooning honey-mooning in New York. After a few weeks there, they will go to LeJeune, North Carolina, where 1 Lt Nostrum will receive eight weeks additional training. Donald S. Cook, motor machin ists mate, third class, of Cedar Valley, is now stationed at the U. S. Naval air station at Kane othe, T. H. in the boat house, it was made known this week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes A. Cook of Cedar Valley, and at tended the Lehi high school prior to his entry into the service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Crabb, of 462 North Center street, have received notification that their son, Craig W. Crabb, has been promoted to first lieutenant. He is stationed at the El Toro marine corp air station at Santa Ana, California, and is training as a fighter pilot. mm r ; i ews AAA Offering Crop Insurance to Farmers Authorized Agricultural Adjustment Adjust-ment Association agents are now calling on wheatgrowers throughout through-out Utah county, offering them federal crop insurance for the year, 1946, according to G. Frank Nelson, chairman. Mr. Nelson explained that until August 31, the deadline, wheat farmers may insure their crops up to 75 per cent of the average crop value, against all natural hazards. The AAA offers two contracts to growers. Anyone- who is not contacted should call at the offices of the association in the Provo city and county building before the last of August, he added. 1 Mr. mod Mrs. Alex Beld (Madge Bailey) are leaving tonight for Paroona, Calif., where they will make their hornet Mr. Reid's parents, par-ents, Mr. and . Mrs. George C. Reid, and hut I daughter, Saundra Reld, left Wednesday to return to their home in. California aiier a week's vacation here. j Ffc. Ivan Soutas is in Salt Lake City today, being processed be fore comingr toFrovo, on xur-louEh. xur-louEh. Recently "returned to the United States from the European theater ox war wnere ne nas shent the cast 13 months with the 44th division: of the Seventh army, Pfc. Iyan Soutas will visit his parents, j Mr6 ana Mrs. uus Soutas, and i family, and spend his time with his wife, Mrs. Julia H. Soutas, and little son. Bobby, whom he has not seen fpr the nast twn vears. He I has been In service three years, rwnen nisi 30-day furiougn . is expired, ne will report to Fort Douglas, for reassignment; "f f- Miss Erma Allmsn, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Allen All-man, All-man, is getting along "fine" today, following an appendectomy per formed at the Utah Valley hospital Wednesday afternoon Miss Olx a Falls superintendent of nurses at the Utah. Valley nos- pital, has returned from a three weeks' visit in Devil's Lake, North T1Aea ! f W kaw ILfft anil vanwifit. vv avis. ci .jltsbs no j.a ivs Mrs. Aldrich 1 Falls, and family: members. L. Harold Wright of Mesa Ariz., is here for two weeks, after which he will take his family home; his wife,- Leah Thomas Wright, and children, Ann, Shar ron and L. Charles, who have been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. And Mrs. C. W. Thomas. The Blisses Beverly and Colleen Thompson of San Diego, Calif., fare visiting their uncle, T-Sgt Orlin Ford, and their grandmother, grandmoth-er, Mrs. Flora Ford. Mrs. Theo Graehl (Ann Kirk- wood) and children, Keith and Norma, left this morning to re turn to their home in San Diego, Calif., after a six weeks' visit here with her mother. Mrs. Sarah Kirkwood. Several delightful par ties have been given in honor of the former Provoan. Pvt. Jack Cutler Allen arrived from San Diego Calif., and is spending the week with his wife, Ethel Clark Aller), and little son Clark, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Clark. The couple are visiting also iij Ogden and are enjoying a day or so at the Clark summer home in Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Giles, Mrs. Charles E. Giles, and Mrs. David Long, attended funeral services for a cousin, Joseph A. Rasband of Heber City, Wednesday, Wednes-day, j T-Srt. Orlin E; Ford is home on 30-day furlough, after completing com-pleting 35 missions over Germany. Ger-many. He has received the presidential presi-dential citation, and air medal, with four oak-leaf clusters. He is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ford. Orlin has three brothers in the service, Leon and Vern, in the Pacific, and William Lester, in the navy. A brother - in - law, Mathew Thompson, is in San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Vernal H. Meldrum underwent under-went a major -.operation at the Utah Valley hospital Wednesday. She is reported to be as well as can be expected today. : :-f:-r Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mortensen have received word from their son, Sgt Loyal ;H. Mortensen, who is now in New York, await ing furlough after! three years of overseas duty in ? the European theater of operations. His wife. Briefs in American Fork. A brother, Lt Clifton H. Mortensen has recently been sent to the Hawaiian islands to begin his overseas activities, - i Merrill J. Weech, seaman first class, has returned to San Diego, Cal., for assignment to Chicago,; I1L. where he will, receive in struction as a radio.- technician. Seaman Weech spent one day of his five-day leave with his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Brockbank. and family at tneir Wildwood canyon home,' and he and his wife the former Helen Brockbank, visited in Salt Lake City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weech, and friends. M aBBaaa aaaaa Pvt. J. Robert Jensen, former manager of the Walgreen drug store of Provo, Is on a 20-day furlough from Fort Lewis, Wash., where he is connected with the army medical corps. His wife, the former Minnie Forsythe, met mm in Pocatello, Ida., recently and they spent a short time with friends there, before returning to Utah, where they also visitea with his parents and friends in Ogden. They make their home, with their young daughter, Ann, at 61 East Second North. He will return to Fort Lewis when his furlough is through. Mrs. Clark Allred received a telephone call from her poster son, Pfc. Clayton D. Bushnell, who has been brought back to the United States from the Hawaiian islands. Pfc. Bushnell, who served with the 96th in fantry, was wounded irt kOkin awa, April 27, suffering a compound com-pound right leg, lacerated left shoulder and arm. He has been hospitalized in Guam and Hawaii arid is now at the De Witt General Gen-eral hospital in Auburn, Calif , where he expects to be confined for four or five months Mrs. Jean Bennett Pinkerton, cadet nurse, is visiting her par ents, Bishop and Mrs. Frank T. Bennett for a few days, en route to Fitzsimmons hospital in Den ver, Colo. She has been at St Marks hospital in Salt Lake City, and recently, has been visiting ner nusband, Pvt. Bob Pinker ton, who was on furlough at Wat sonville, Calif. He is stationed at Salinas, Calif. . .Pvt. Melvin J. Oveson has been assigned to headquarters bat talion. 148th Field Artillery with the Sixth army, in Manila, ac cording to word received by his wife,, Romania Allred Oveson. With their two children. Cady Joy and David Melvin. Mrs. Ove son is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark All- red Miss Lulu Clegg of Heber City, visited in Provo Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lawrence, after being in Salt Lake City over the July 24th holiday. Mrs. Charles L. Fults and son Michael left Wednesday night for Chicago, to loin their husband and father, Lt (j. g.) Fults, who is an instructor at the Great Lakes Naval Training station. They were accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Frank T. Gardner and son, Richard, who will be away for a month. Mrs. Fults has been here all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Cleat of Heber City, has been visiting in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Luke Clegg. Capt. and Mrs. Wayne Karteh- ner and family arrived Monday and are visiting at the home of their parents and friends in Pro vo. Capt Kartchner has charge of the German prisoners at Papa Pago, in Arizona, located near Phoenix. The couple have their daughters, Joyce, Winnette and Beverly, with them and they will be here until Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Georre M. Nut tall had a .number of Arizonians call on them at their home Son Mrs. Beth H. Mortensen resides day. Included in 'the party were .1 . la 'Amnesic Nazi 7" P'- ; . (NEA Telephote) Karl Horst Max Wacker, 20, arrested arrest-ed by FBI, shon above posing w' h swastika while: claiming to be F William Walker. USA. amnesia tim. A trained Nazi espionage agent, he gained nationwide publicity pub-licity when he arrived in Boston June 19 aboard SS Wakefield, returned re-turned to this country a "casualty.'' 70 Register fo Swimming Program More than 70 persons registered with MmrHr Heisen smct re creation officials for participation in the North park swimming pro-! gram being ' offered through the American': Red Cross and Provo Citr Recreation department, .for the remainder of the summer -it was reported today by program officials;. - "Thi group will be divided into four sections, two beginners classes; an intermediate swimmer class and "swimmer" class, for 4-H Club Camps Again On Docket Club camps are on the docket again this summer for members of 4-H clubs throughout Utah, and the schedule is now underway, reports David Sharp, Jr., state 4-H club leader. Several of the camps already have been held, according to Mr. Sharp, and many are now in process pro-cess of formation. Club members from Washington, Kane and Iron counties met On July 9, 10 and 11, and Beaver county members congregated con-gregated for activities, sports and programs on July 12. 13 and 14, with members from Garfield and Piute meeting on the same days. Millard 4-H'ers met at one camp and Sevier and Vfayne members at another on July 16, 17 and 18. Other meets are scheduled for Juab, Summit and Wasatch; and Sanpete on July 19, 20 and 21; Cache, Boxelder and Rich on July 26, 27 and 28; Salt Lake and Tooele and San Juan and Grand on July 30 and 31 and August 1; Carbon and Emery on August 2, 3 and 4; and Duchesne and Uintah on August 6, 7, and 8. Working with club members at the camps are Leader and Mrs. Sharp; Professor J. Whitney Floyd, forester of the Utah Extension Exten-sion Service; Professor A. C. Es-plin, Es-plin, extension sheep and wool specialist; Rhea Hurst, extension war food preservation specialist; and Amy Kearsley, Cache county home demonstration agent "WHAM-BANG! A "AFTER WAT, MY LAD, I DESERVE HEAR MM SOCK THAT ' A DRINK OF tOtID & tlllARP OLD BELLI WATTA MAN! o ? V FROM KENTUCKY!" I JJ BCY BXrRA AB BOKBS pjjZ , - BUY BXTRA tVAB BONDS v NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., H. Y. . BOURBON WHISKW-A BLEND ,.86J PROOF 49 GRAIN KEUTRAl SPIRITS OPA Warns Provo Residents On Sugar Last warnings to Provo residents resi-dents who have not yet filed applications ap-plications for their 1945 canning sugar, were issued today by Glenn K. Kenner. chief clerk of the local OPA office, who stated that August 4 is the last day on which these applications will be accepted. After the deadline, if additional sugar is granted through the na tional organization, applicants may mail their applications to the office, thereby saving time for both the applicant and the ration ing board workers, who are rush ed to the "limit" at present, he said. Dr. and Mrs. Pease and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley Johnson and family of Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Art Mercer and family of Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watkins and family and Mr. and Mrs. : Ralph Nuttal and family, of Buckeye. The party was enroute to Seattle, Wash., and British Columbia. Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ALFALFA hay in field. a mile east .Geneva Plant. Phone 1333W. j2 CURRANTS. Pick them yourself. SI a crate. Call 023J2. al ARC welder Hobart 300 Arid with rebuilt 8S-VS motor and aU acces sories. E. F, Syme. Route 2 Box 774. Provo.- J39 FOR R.RNT IJKFIJRNISMKn 3-ROOM modern lower apartment. 330 Eaat and soutn. al LOST MAN'S brown purse containing ex tremely vaiuanie papers, gas stamp books, and $150 cash. Between Anderson An-derson Lumber and 731 West 5th South. Return ; to Wm. S. Parker. 1230 West 8 South. Route 1, Box 79. j2 FOR RENT FURNISHED NEW apartment. electrlePrange and re- inraiOT. oam. eao east a iNortn. WORK WIMTEH LET me build your cabineta. Satisfac tion suaranteea. G30 North 6 west. at WYOUtlGER LOOK Get Thi Hormone Cream At iuX Sdene ku dbcomcd a Vitalizing tubManee that fcdpa restore re-store the took and textuaa of mtuthfuiticw to thin, aceins ftlcin. . At trie freeh. radiant beauty af . a. youthful akin dimlniahc with ' , th hornwmeainQUEENOl, -fcela Rotor the youthfuiaea, of . Jace.tliraatand hand. Youalmptr wpptr tin pwrni,viiiiiin, vu9 UM to to akia at Biaht. The -Hat mama am ao WU anaoroed through the akia that they help to activate the dmluiani nl of new Slut wfrti OITSKNM. Tt la Hab tftat 6thtul naiant beautv aur own face, taroac ana nonas. rjfttoi. doc tie e UEENOtcontainsJuifKIO Int-vniUof Eotforesie liMMionea imu.I far aO dsn ininlif nal S2.U (Bias UuU. Coat ia or pbooa today.. an dkug co. (Adv.) more advanced students who wish to perfect their skill. All besinners will meet Friday at 10 sum. to be put into one of two groups according to ageand ability. Intermediate enrollees will meet at 11, and swimmers at li:30 a.m. Friday, they said. Mrs. H. J. Heiscb, swimminf instructor, has requested that no children younger than nine or 10 years of age enter the classes, which will be held eacn Monday, ilKE DAMAGES CABINS I Approximately f250 damago to the Riverside ; tourist cabins at 12th North and Fifth West streets, was caused; Wednesday night when an --overheated gas water heater burst into flames, city fire men reported. The tourist,park is owned and operated by G. P. Weeter, Grand View. jf Wednesday, and Friday, begin ning Friday. " Bud Shields will conduct junior s life-saving classes Mondays and, Fridays at 6 p. m, they added, f REG. $14.95 BRAIDED BRIDLE 10.00 . Headstall. Reins, Bit, and all complete! Made of fine quality fancy woven leather. leath-er. . K JUST ARRIVED! SfP- k aa i.i m a juaoies' sizes y to b SHOES 1.98 Child Craft Shoes in brown or white. Also a new shipment of shoes in sizes 8V to WVt. K 2 BIG TABLES OF K - Odd&Ends Vz Price Selections from broken sizes, or slightly soiled goods in every department. MEN'S REG. TO $35.00 Here is a real opportunity opportun-ity to get that extra business suit ! Real value most sizes. k neguiar $5ju LADIES' WHITE BAGS 4.00 A fine quality Handbag in fine quality leather; sturdy steel frames, highly styled. Reg. $2.98 and $3.98 LADIES' WHITE BAGS 1.95 Here is another big selection selec-tion of higher quality bags reduced to clear in a hurry I Reg.vl9c Box of GARDEN CACTUS 19c A set of Cactus Plants in a water - proof box. . Ideal for inside or window box growing. MEN'S WESTERN GABARDINE SHIRTS BOYS' REGULAR $1.19 Boys' genuine Straw Dress Hats in a good assortment of sizes. All regular $1.19 values. nosife MEN'S REG, $5.00 and $6.00 STETSON STRAW IS AB Genuine Panama Straws, made by the famous John B. Stetson Hat Co. 2) 4.98 Wine, tan, brown in this ever popular washable Rayon Ray-on Gabardine Shirt. 1 BIG TABLE OF NOW YOUR CHOICE For CLEARANCE ONE GROUP MENS SPORT You'll likely find just the Sport Shirt you'll want to see you through the warm summer days ahead. y2 Price . 1 BIG, TABLE OF MERCHANDISE From All Depts. ODDS and ENDS VALUES TO $2.98 MEN'S See these good-looking Country Club Hats. Now all reduced to clear in a hurry ! m Your choice of any article on this table. atrthis low. value- giving clearance price. METAL CURTAIN RODS 12c to 25c A value for the home-maker home-maker All Metal Curtain Rods! BOYS' and GIRLS' WESTERN hAts 198 Black, Tan. Blue. . . Good quality, 100 Wool Felt Hats. 1 BIG RACK OF LADIES' DRESSES - JACKETS KIDDIES DRESSES II AT .Ammm . - : . - I I |