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Show Si 9 Cliff DwWi C I IUaJ I lUllCda) VI V "These Firing Pharmacists .- iut turn vir x or ua w yw ness, is 4ha-title of an article . V a a 1 f - mm wnica appears ux we raciuc umi Review's February Issue, in which five members, of the Provo dxuf community and two others from the county, are, singled out Named int toe article, which is illustrated with- more than a half page spread, snowing the pharmacists by their planes, are Victor E. Hedonist, manager of Hedqulst Drug company mo. z Walter S. Hedauist. manager oi Hedonist No.- 1$, Monte Nelson, f I Roberts. City Drug company: and fv! Glenn C Lycan, Eli Xilly & Co., '. . all of Provo. Ralph V, Daniels, Payson, and Paul Haymond, Springville, are ity;Briefs Mr. and .Mrs. Nels Hanson. of 735 West Third South street, have received telegram from hospital hos-pital in France, to report that their son, CpL Orelan Hanson is t improving normally from a y wound in the upper Jaw. B. B. WaHIck of Fresno, Calit, is paying a visit to his parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. L WaUick, of 885 North University avenue. -Mrs. olary Ilopklns has returned re-turned from spending the winter in California with her children and grandchildren. In Los Angeles, Ange-les, she visited Mrs. J. Lowell Saxey, and- in Oakland with a son, Alton Hopkins. Friends were visited in San Francisco and 'Berkeley. W. R. McCleskey.. SKV Sc from the Patucent River naval air station at Maryland, has been home on furlough, and was ac- mmnanltd hack to MarvlanH Hv xi is wue, tne zormer sva Jtnuasen, and two children. Several parties were given in honor of the fam ily, both here and In Salt Lake City Mrs. G. W. McLennan has left by plane for Seattle, Washington, to visit her sister, Mrs. J. L. Od- gers, ana ner nepnew, wiwam Odgers, who has been overseas for the past two years and has Just returned home. talked wita nine service men on .a crowded Burlington Traihrays ;Dieoeliner last week. One G. I. said . . "Sure boosts our morale to get e three-day pass to go home." I IT PtsANK rOWllt. TOUt OtlSUIMII tlrOtTII -A. . . A Ma me Me wife would have stayed at home this week-end if they had known how many service men on three-day passes couldn't travel . any other time. The next trip they make will be mid-week. BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS tUS DI'OT W. E. RODRIGUE 100 North Univ. Phone 1272 tours OPTHf NATION-WIDE tUS SERVICE VIA NATIONAL TRAILWAYS 2 A EESHTIAtl DrATf a PrMinttf I lUW ve & VVUiiij other members named in the mart zinc. "Victor EL Hedauist is one of the state's most enthusiastic pilots, with 8,000 miles of cross-country to his credit and 200 hours logged, which makes him eligible for a commercial license. . . . waiter S. Hedonist, a . member and fan mediate cast nresident of the Utah Pharmacy board, is another of Utah's air enthusiasts, with more than enough flying time to obtain his license. . . . Monte Nelson . . . was a flyer before he was a pharmacist, having graduated from civil pilot's training at Snow collere. . . . Mrs. Mar guerite Roberts, so far as is known, is the only feminine mem ber of tne flying arus fraternity of Utah. . . . Glenn C. Lycan, covers his territory in Utah and Nevada . . . using his snip to make long trips . . . "the article says in part. Statistics BORN Girl, to Robert N. and Eliza beth Bellinger Starbuck, Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Glade Wright, 17. Orem, and June Kallas. 18, Orem. Guy Conner. 20, Orem, and Fortha Farn worth, 18, Orem. DIVORCE FILED Anna C. Dickinson vs. Isaac Kenneth Dickinson, cruelty and neglect. Plaintiff prays custody of eight minor children. Ash Wednesday To Bo Observed Traditional customs in observance observ-ance of the Lenten season will be held at St Mary's Episcopal church on Ash Wednesday, with a celebration of the Holy -Eucharist at 7 a. m.. Penitential Office Of-fice and Holy Eucharist at 10:30 and Litany and Instruction at 8 p. nr. During the 40 days of Lent the Holy Eucharist will be said daily at 7 a. m., with special prayers for men in the armed service. On Wednesday evenings, a series of instructions on "What a Churchman Ought to Know" will be given by the pastor. If the postwar employment plans work, we all will. Aastfcar tee going home from the hospital. .. "This Burlington TraU-toaysbusunUlandmeonly TraU-toaysbusunUlandmeonly two blocks from my house. Sure is great to get a bus seat." e WAC had a three-day pass . . .T going to see my flier husband who is just back from overseas." These comments com-ments prompt me to ask the friends of Burlington Trailways to travel mid-week if possible. :1- h jiHlillllXiftLfl' ts a bit rare, so let's share BEflMTKiE F&r Generations A Great Kentucky Whiskty True, you can't get ss much Old Hermitage Her-mitage as you might like, but please share what little you do have! This way you help ease the tremendous demand for this fine whiskey. Nstkoal Dbtillen Products Corp, New York 88 Proof Lot's aO back tU attack! BUY WAR BONDS! Deaths Margaret Pearce Mrs. Margaret Grifflts Pearce, 00, widow of David Pearce, Sr., died Monday at 4:30 p. m, of causes incident to advanced ege. Born at South Wales. March 23. 1834, Mrs. Pearce was a daughter of John and Margaret Jones Griffiths. Grif-fiths. She came to America with her parents in 1888, and the family fam-ily settled in Lehl where they lived for several years. She married David Pearce Jan. 5, 1889, in the old Endowment house in Salt Lake City. In 1873, they moved to Adamsville, Beaver Bea-ver county. Mr. Pearce died June 28, 1882. For the past six years, Mrs. Pearce had made her home in Provo with her daughters. surviving are the following sons and daughters: David and John Pearce of Beaver; Mrs. D. J. (Jane) Reese. Mrs. William (Nel lie), Hesllngton, and Mrs. Thomas (Rosetta) Johnson of Provo. Also, a brother, T. L. Griffiths of Beaver, Bea-ver, 38 grandchildren and 56 great - grandchildren. She has three grandsons and one great-grandson great-grandson in the service. Mrs. Pearce was a devout mem ber of the L. D. S. church, having served as president of the Relief Society of Adamsville ward for 26 years. Funeral services will be held in the Beaver West ward chapel Fri day at 2 p. m. Friends emay call at the oipin mortuary at Pleasant Grove, Wednesday and Thursday. James Hindley James Ernest Hindley, 77, died Tuesday morning in the American Fork hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. Lifelong American Fork . resi dent, Mr. Hindley was born in that town June 1. 1868. a son of John and Jane C. Hindley. He married Emily Hoggard Dec. 21, 1887. Mrs. Hindley died In 1937. He received his education in American Fork schools and was associated with the livestock industry in-dustry of central Utah in his youth. When he became interested in farming he was one of the first to develop dry farming in Cedar Valley. Survivors include three sons, Harold C. Hindley, SusanvlUe, Cal.; John Douglas Hindley and Ernest Hindley, American Fork; two daughters, Mrs. Mona H. Kirkham, Los Angeles, Cal. and Mrs. Dorothy H. Culbertson, Provo; Pro-vo; one brother, John R. Hindley, Salt Lake City; 21 grandchildren, grandchil-dren, and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be made by the Anderson mortuary at American Fork pending the arrival ar-rival of family members from California. . Funeral Services lazel Janson Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Janson were held in the Fourth ward chapel Monday afternoon, with Bishop' Victor J. Bird officiating. of-ficiating. Prayers were offered by Frank T. Bennett and Paul Ashworth. Mrs. Edith Y. Booth read a tribute trib-ute from the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and one from the Aca cia club was given by Mrs. LaVar Chrlstensen. The speakers were Mrs. Edna Cazier and I. E. Brock-bank, Brock-bank, and closing remarks were made by Bishop Bird. Two selections were furnished by the Relief Society chorus of the ward, Miss , Deanne Merrill played a violin selection, accompanied accom-panied by Miss Anna Jean Bullock, Bul-lock, and Ted Maynard sang, with Mrs. MacCene Grimmett at the piano. Interment was in the Provo city burial park, where the grave was dedicated by Ray Ashworth. Sarah Ann Daley Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ann Daley were held in the L. D. S. Provo Sixth ward Saturday afternoon. Bishop Walter P. Whitehead was in charge of the services and was one of three speakers, the others being Carl Knudsen and Frank T. Gardner. Prayers were offered by Bishop John W. Mc- Adam and Walter Startup, with Lester Searle dedicating the grave. -Musical numbers on the program pro-gram were rendered by Margaret Jepperson, who sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Fay Loveless; Bess Jones, who also offered a vocal solo; a trio comprised of Josephine Oldroyd, Anna Harris and Norma Dyer, and a quartet including trio members and Peter M. Jensen and Leo Knight. Fay Loveless played processional and recessional music. - F ft ft muMitttimititi Services Thursday For Victim of Truck Accident PLEASANT GROVE Funeral services for Mrs. Znes Olpin, 76, Pleasant Grove, who died instant ly when struck by .a truck crossing cross-ing a street in Pleasant Grove, Sunday, will be held Thursday at 2 pm. in the Pleasant Grove First L. D. S. ward chapel under the direction of Ertman Chrlstensen, bishop's counselor. Friends may call at her resi dence. Locust avenue, Wednesday and Thursday prior to the serv ices. Burial will be held In the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Olpin was running across the street from the home of her son, Lewis Olpin, to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Donna O. Ash, when the accident occurred. Wit. ness to the tragedy was A. R Morgan. 460 North Fifth West, Provo. Mr. Morgan said that the elder' ly woman was watching his car as she hurried to cross the street, apparently falling to see the truck which swerved, but was unable to avoid hitting her. John Cissl. 94 west Fourtn South street. Salt Lake City, driver of the machine, said that he stopped 110 feet from the scene of the accident and hurried back to help Mrs. Olpin who was dead when he reached her. There was no indication of traffic viola tion on the part of Mr. Cissl, Highway Patrolman Kenneth E. Harris stating that it was an "un fortunate and unavoidable acci dent." Born May 30. 1868. in Pleasant Grove, she was a daughter of Lewis and Mary Jane Waite Robi son. She was married to Edwin D. Olpin. Nov. 17, 1889, in the Manti L D S temple. He died 18 years ago. She was an active member of the L D S church. With her husband she pioneered the mor tuary business in Pleasant Grove. Survivors Listed Survivors include eight sons and daughters: Mrs. Lacy O. White, Lewis E. Olpin, Mrs. Donna Don-na O. Ash, Mrs. Ann Bell Hansen, Han-sen, Pleasant Grove: Mrs. May Matensen. Ephraim; Joseph Olpin, Heber; Mrs. Emma O. Boulter, Price, and Roy D. Olpin, Fillmore: Fill-more: a foster son, Richard Marsh. New Zealand; 34 grand children and five great-grandchildren: a brother, Guy K. Rob-ison. Rob-ison. Salt Lake City; four sisters, Mrs. May Drlggs, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. Nettle Hillman, Drlggs, Ida.; Mrs. Nellie HaUiday. Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Irene Houton. San Francisco. STORY LODGE NO. 4 A meeting of the Story Lodge No. 4, F. it A. M. will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Masonic temple to confer the E. A. degree, according to William F. Sessions, worshipful master. All Masons are cordially invited to attend. ANOTHER CUDAHY T&X&ct GJBMV'8 PGJQG Taste the Difference Try this ocrumptloua, eay-to-flx dlah tonight and taste the extra lean dellctousneaa of Cudahy's Tang! See for yourself why It's a favorite of thousands. Here's all you dd: Remove Tang from can. Score top with sharp knife. Stud with cloves. Put into lightly greased roasting pan. Cover and bake in stow oven (325 F.) for 15 mm. (Notice that Codahys f i . place in saucepan. Cover witn boiling water and simmer for 15 minutes. Drain. Place onions around Tang. Sprinkle Tang and onions with M cup brown sugar. Dot onions with table fat. Return Re-turn uncovered pan to oven; continue baking for 25 to 30 minutes or until Tang and onions are nicely browned. Makes 4 servings. Platter may be garnished with vegetable flowers. Once you taste Cudahy's Tang, we believe It will be your favorite, tod. Remember, with Tang on your ahelf you will always have the makings mak-ings for delicious sandwiches, meat salads and jiffy main dishes. Extra Volot Is Each of these PUIITAN tun The H with the fevoresf Flsnr (MettroatWOoioa) jrSilt,'''1 a rario stem I - : ruxiTAN suao IAC0N From Yeewg .reaper figs i (i fs (. 0 0 j- Ct & Man, Women In the Service KEESLER FIELD, Biloxl, Miss. Feb. 8 Pvt. Stewart A Morley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo J. Morley, 387 E. 3rd No, Provo, Utah has reported to Keesler Field to take the Army Air Forces training command examinations to determine his qualifications as a pre-aviatlon cadet Upon successful completion of this processing, he will be sent to the proper Army Air Forces training command station to be gin his training as pilot, bomb ardier or navigator, depending upon the position for which he has been found best qualified. This week's graduation cere monies at the Naval Training School (Radio) on the campus of the Wisconsin university. Madl son, Wisconsin qualified Blue jacket Boyd W. Harding, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harding. Rt 1, Provo as a radio operator witn tne fleet. Selection to attend the specialty school was made on the basis of recruit training aptitude tests. The complete course of study in' ciuaea tne operation, function and maintenance of radio transmitting trans-mitting and receiving equipment, as well as the sending and re ceiving of messages In interna tional code. Awards Presented Primary Guides Special chevron awards today naa oeen presented to is ID.S. primary guides of the Utah stake Robert HaUiday addressed 71 guides and mothers of that stake at a Friday meeting when awards were won, Boys honored at that time were Ronald Neilson, Ronny Kump, Norman Wietsiel, Paul Noble, Kent Kerby, Bobby BusheL Ron aid Gray. Ronald Lewis, Bobby Payne, Gerald Brown, Robert Crandall, Gordon Swenson, Tommy Tom-my Baker, J. H. Luke, Kay Clark ana Kicnard uroesbeck. Mrs. Ada Dalebout, stake primary pri-mary president, showed an interesting in-teresting collection of handmade model airplanes and Leon New ren, stake counselor, spoke brief iy Other participants on the program pro-gram included Stanley Thatcher, who led the boys in a salute and code recital; Jimmy Nelson and Mario Cluff, who offered prayers and Mrs. Stanley Tyler, stake guide leader, who gave an ad dress of welcome at the beginning oz tne session. It has been decided to hold these stake meetings on the second sec-ond Friday of each month from now on, Mrs. Tyler said. Both guide boys and. their mothers are invited to attend, she said. POQtl in Extra lean Tang! Dae to aeavy destaaes of ttie arsMS Forces, Bract) Cadahr caaaoa west tejotof overseas. Sofct sow aa4 thee yoe Soa)t So4 CadaJv'sTaM t rear state...? agate I 100K rOt THIS SEAl This Plus Product Seal in th advertising of Cudaby product is your guide to outstanding outstand-ing quality. Look for it. Codahy 'ffla 7&&te& OLD DUTCH OIANSEI AaoeWce's First CfteJce, GC 0 (Z)(s ( 0 o e Q ID m 8El Utah Boys Fight Japs On Salpan With Slingshots . Robert E. Gray, motor machln ist's mate 1-c. brother of Arthur uray, Provo Herald composing room r employe, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gray. Sacra mento, Calif., former Provo residents, resi-dents, tells the interesting story of how United States marines used a slingshot made of worn jeep inner tubes to hurl hand grandes 'at Japanese in Salpan cave xortresses. Gray, in charge of repairing refrigeration machines of the mother ship of a flotilla of seaplanes sea-planes engaged In air-sea rescue of U. S. pilots, said that marines were stymied by the Japanese when unable to throw their seren ades high enough up the cliffs to reacn tne caves. A huge slingshot was finally constructed from inner tubes and a bucket to hold grenades. Work ing In pairs, one marine would pull the bucket back, stretchins the inner tube tight. The second marine would pull the pin and toss a grenade into the bucket as bis companian released the sling snot. "Navyman Gray said "they cot an awful lot of Japanese that way." He was on leave recently after "three years in service. 19 months of which has been spent in tne south and central Pacific in active sea duty. More than 200 pilots were rescued by his unit during the time he was out. one P-38 pilot being rescued three times. Gray said. A brother, Sgt Howard Gray, 39, is also serving with the armed forces. He has been in the army four years and is at present stationed sta-tioned with a military police unit in ump White, Ore. Ration Calendar Butter, Meats, Fats Book four, red stamps Q5 through S5 good through March 31. Stamps T5 through X5 good through April 28. Stamps Y5, Z5 and A2 through D2 good through June 2. Processed Foods Blue stamps X5 through Z5 and A2 and B2 good through March 31. Stamps C2 through G2 good through April 28. SUmps H2 through M2 good through June 2. Sugar Stamp 34 good for five pounds through Feb. 28. Stamp 35 good for five pounds through June 2. Shoes Book three, airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3 valid indefinitely. indefi-nitely. Gasoline A-14 coupons good for four gallons through March 21. B-5, C-3, B-6 and C-6 coupon cou-pon svalid for five gallons each. . Liquor Coupow No. 8 good for one fifth of liquor to March 1. V r.3Z3?EI3 ; ... - ... .. ' v m - ' ' ' - A- :. ?r" J. 0 . - 1. - .::.: ' .: ; fi v- f f . : n- I Ever stop to think of how much the mechanic who repairs re-pairs your car has to know? There are hundreds of things that can get out of order in any piece of mobile machinery. Tour automobile is no exception. Tet your mechanic we call him the Doctor of Motors usually lays his finger on the trouble, and fast, too. We've been supplying the Dovior of Motors precision-made precision-made repair parts for years. We know he knows his business. Ton can depend on him for good work and fair prices., TouTl find a Doctor of Motors in every flxst-elass automobile repair shop in and around Provo. Nearly all cars these days need what the Doctor of Motors can give them to keep rolling. Better have a "constitutional cheek-up" made on your car just to be on the safe side. r 247 W. Center "Parts Headquarters for the Doctor DAILY HERALD Rare Plants Sent To Y' Collection CPL Ernest ReinschilsseL for mer instructor in landscape gar dening at the Brigham Younc university, and now a member of the Army photographic inteill gence service stationed in the Netherlands East Indies, has sent a collection of rare plants both edible and decorative to the horticulture department of B Y U, it was announced today by Melbourne Mel-bourne D. Wallace, head of . the horticulture department i Besides the collection of seeds, Cpl. Kelnscnilssel sent 16 differ ent types of soil melds which is a collection from the Admiralties Islands. The types of molds rep resent the species that attract wood and flowering plants and also penicllllan type molds. Dr. Thomas L. Martin, head of the B Y U college of applied sciences will set up testing of the molds soon. The seeds represent a group of ornamental shrubs and vines and constitute what is termed as a tropic collection for greenhouse use. The most outstanding shrub Is the famous "Bird of Paradise-one Paradise-one of the most highly colored plants in the world. There is also a palm lily rarely found anywhere any-where except the East Indies, and a new variety of bright red caster-beans. caster-beans. The edible fruits and nuts Include In-clude the sauer sop, a large shrub which bears a fruit which tastes like pineapples and strawberries combined, also a papaya plant similar to a cantaloupe, and a species of edible gourd. Mr. Wallace said that he hoped to have collections from the Philippines, Hawaii, China and India later in the summer. CAN'T STAND BACK PAOH? Heat relieve mMcle paint fw'ukly, tfftc tiTtly. To get welcome, continued heat relief, for diyt, rifhtit the tore tpot, apply one big Johnton'i RED CROSS PLASTER or the heavier, warmer Johnaon'i Back ria,ter. . . . The mild, active medication gently heat the back, ttira up blood circulation, circu-lation, fight conceit Ion, eatet pain. ... Warm cloth covering retain body heat, protect pro-tect back againtt chilling, provide continuous contin-uous tupport. . . . Try thit clean, eaty, proved way to "heat treat" (imple backache and other moacolir pain TODAY. (In cate of chronic backache, tee your doctor.) ... Alway inaiat on the GENUINE, made by Johmoo li John tea. RED CROSS PLASTER HrA BACK PLASTER MOW! off o fihoosocd croCaJ mm mtw - sm m Provo, Utah COMPLETE BIACHINE SHOP SERVICE FKOVO. UTAH CXJLWl't. XTTAX O It rt? fl TUESDAY. rXBRUAKV IS. 14S ffWaCt Q Former WAC Slashes Wrists in Hotel DEER LODGE. .MoeC Feb. 13 (UJy An attractive young dls-l; charged WAC was in critical con.f dltlon at a hospital here todayw; after having slashed her wrists ia? a local hotel room at midnight : last night , The young woman registered & at the hotel as .Ethel M. Elliott of $s Noxon, Mont, and was found-!? bleeding from both arms by the desk clerk after she bad tele- phoned from her room for help. A hurried note scribbled on the back of an envelope said "tell v Red I cant take it" and -Call Nora Reed at Alder Mont" ' Papers -in her possession show-ed show-ed she was a discharged WAC . private. .Hotel employes said she i; had been drinking and apparently , ; was despondent over an unsuc-, . cessfuL marriage. A letter found J In her purse signed by "Glenn" indicated he was obtaining a SJ divorce which would be final in six months. The husband's full name was not shown but it was believed he - . was serving with the Coast Guard at a lookout post near Seattle. OINTMENT and FOOT POWDER FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT ECZEMA - RINGWORM GYM ITCH - ETC Prepared from scientific formulas for-mulas to aid in bringing relief, from the discomforts of these, ailments. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or Tour Money Refunded! If Ton Are S offering from Any of These Ailments . . GET A JAR OF NOX-ITCII at Tour Favorite Drug Shoe -r Shoe Repair Store Distributors of Nationally Advertised Automotive Parts and Accessories Perfect Circle Pistoa Kings Champion Spark Flags DuJPoat Finishes - mama. Tools Johns-MaavlUe Brake Lining pare later Proincts PermlteProCacts Exlse Batteries Whltake Cable Gate Bafeser rreancts Federal Mogul Service . PJioae 1782-3 of Motors; it -.4 MM |