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Show ft w Sponsor Salt Lake, OgrJen, Provo to Traffic Inquiry Provo, Salt Lake City and Oj-Ben Oj-Ben will take the lead in a statewide state-wide traffic accident prevention program when officials of the three cities meet at the Salt Lake City police station on Feb. 25 to lay plans for the movement. Provo will probably be repre vented by Chief of Police E. W. Mower and City Attorney Dallas H. Young, Mayor Mark Anderson said today. The letter of invitation to the meet came from Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, Salt Lake City's noted woman judge, who writes: " "I believe that you are convinced con-vinced now that traffic hazzards can only be reduced and eliminated elimi-nated by cooperation of enforcement, enforce-ment, courts, and public sentiment. senti-ment. "Provo, Ogden, and Salt Lake City being the three largest cities . in Utah should lead out in a def i-inte i-inte program for curtailing "killings," "kill-ings," injuries, damage to property, pro-perty, and pain and suffering. Certainly a program in one city has its influence in other cities and throughout the state. "The month of March according to statistics leads out with fast driving and disregard for safety Ion our streets and highways. Something definite should be done now." West Drive 4-H Club Members Win Three Awards Three awards from national concerns for outstanding 4-H club work were presented to members of the West Drive 4-H Hospitality club Tuesday evening at the regular Second ward MIA. Elaine Robinson, club president, made the presentations. Lorna Durrani was presented with a canning medal for being the county winner in the national nation-al Kerr canning contest. She also received a food mill award from the Foley Food company. Bonnie Peay received a garden medal for. outstanding gardening in the victorly garden contest as a county winner in the state. Contest sponsored by Sears Roebuck Roe-buck company. Carolyn Durrant received a $50 war bond in recognition of her work in the International Harvester Har-vester frozen food contest as state winner. Of the nine contests entered in 1945 by the 4-H members of Utah county, the West Drive girls have received three state recognitions for their work. Mrs. C. E. Durrant and Mrs. Berniece Baxter are the girls' 4-H leaders. 103,000 Acres Of State-Owned Land For Lease in Utah SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 20 (U.R) State records disclosed today that Utah now has 103,000 acres pf state-owned land out for lease for mineral exploration, an all-time all-time high. r : Secretary J. Fred Pingree of the state land board reported that Vnost of the leased area was for oil well drilling, mainly in Uintah, Grand and Carbon counties. coun-ties. In addition, thousands of jnorc ' acres of privately-owned -and federal land are also being explored for oil. The state receives 50 cents an acre from the leasees. If oil or any other minerals are found, the state gets a royalty of one-eighth one-eighth of the proceeds. Skin Sufferers PSORIASIS UO ULCERS ECZEMA ATHLETE'S FOOT. Thousand ot doctor and ten ot thousands ot skid sufferers us COLUSA NATURAL OIL AND CAPSULES, am external and internal treatment. Thou-aaodi Thou-aaodi of testimonials from DOCTORS. DRUGfilfJTS AMD TSCRS UU ot TEARS or et'VriRl.NG TFIEN oulrk release from tin mier by simple use of this product from the. esrtn. Dr. J. M.. Cola.: "M wlfa had an extreme ea ot Psorlaxls cleared up almost as by roaile." Dr. C W.. Calif.: "Patient are thrilled, claim j D Itehtna, or f!ln after first d7' o-VUeatiori." o-VUeatiori." Dr. J. ., Mien.: "Result hare been uilrrilo(i!i." ASTONISHING. F-BOLTS F-BOLTS GUARANTEED OR MONET BACK. CITY DRUG 1 Z West Center St. Club Confiscation Hearing Held Up The confiscation hearing in the district court this morning involving in-volving furnishings and contents of the Radar club was continued until Feb. 28 by District Judge W. Stanley Dunford at the request of the council. Judge Dunford today had before be-fore him an answer to the confiscation con-fiscation hearing notice filed by K. E. "Bob" Bullock, seeking release re-lease of certain property and furnishings In the club attached by the state liquor enforcement division. Mr. Bullock's answer said he was the owner of the Radar Ra-dar club premises and of certain property within the club. He sought release of the property on the grounds that his lease contained con-tained a provision against any unlawful use, and that if unlawful unlaw-ful use had been made as charged, it had been without his knowledge knowl-edge or consent. The confiscation action pending against the club involves liquor and club furnishings, not the building or grounds. If the action ac-tion is granted by the court, the confiscated articles may be sold at public auction. I The preliminary hearing of the! club managers and an employe j before Justice Irving Pratt of: American Fork has been post-! poned indefinitely. They arcj charged with an indictable mi5- demeanor in maintaining a com- mon nuisance in violation of the state liquor law. The club has remained closed since it was raided recently by state liquor control officers. Get the HIGHEST PRICES FOR YOUR GAR! Sell to LYNN R. LcVITRE Motor and Finance 120 WEST CENTER Trovfj IMionc 560-J PART-TIME WORK PROVIDED STUDENTS Part-time work is providing! 300 hours per week employment! for approximately 225 students! in on-campus .lobs at Brlghami Young university. Dr. Wesley P.' Lloyd, dean of students and chairman of special services, said' today. I An additional 100 students arc employed in regular, part-time off-campus jobs. Dr. Lloyd said,' following a report on student em-) ployment submitted by Dean A. Petersen, chairman of 'student employment to the committee on special services. Traffic Cases Heard in Court Vaughn Hufford waa found guilty and fined $3 by City Judge Dean Loose today on a charge of failing to yield the right of way, after conducting his trial yester day. Mr. Hufford contended he had entered the intersection first when he became Involved in a recent non-injury collision with George A. Bollinder at the intersection inter-section of Fifth West and Fifth South. Boyd Edwards, 85 North First West, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty this morning and was fined $10, suspended far 90 days on good behavior. He was charged with shooting within the city limits. The complaining wit ness was Boyd Anderson, who runs a gravel pit on the west side of Provo. He asserted Edwards had fired a rifle near his property while on his way to the lake. Wanda Redding pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $10, suspended on six month good be-havjri- Bonu on four other speeding complaints was forfeited when the defendants failed to appear, as follows: Ellen Young Allen, Provo; Melvin J. Ludlow, American Ameri-can Fork, and Kenneth F. Leek, Thistle, each $10, and Walter H. Hendrick, Provo, $5. Other bond forfeitures were: Kenneth Mackey, no driver's license li-cense and automobile not properly proper-ly registered, $12.50, and Rex Schoncy, no driver's license, $5. Former Prisoner Of Japs Signs Up For Army Service LaMar Wilkinson, Provo youth who spent three years in the Japanese prison camps of Bataan and Corregidor in the Philippines, has reenlisted in the ramy, it was announced today. Wilkinson, who is back up to 150 pounds after dropping to 90 pounds during his imprisonment, reenlisted under terms of new army regulations which permit former prisoners of Bataan and Corregidor to choose their own stations of assignment. Wilkinson chose Provo and has been assigned assign-ed to the Central Utah recruiting district with offices in Provo. His commanding officer is Maj. R. T. Pell. Wilkinson was separated from the service upon his return home last year as a corporal. He was reenlisted as a private but will be automatically promoted to private first class for his six months of honorable service. Wilkinson is the son of Mrs. J. R. Logan, 1207 West Center. Major Pell reports that discharged dis-charged veterans may reenlist in grade if they do so within 90 days. They may reenlist for three years, for two years or for 18 months. Those who enter for the three year period may choose the branch of service and the theater in which they are assigned. Fatally Beaten it I i '.. i: I J. - r s " I , j v t ' - t ST ' - i v ! 4 t IP" U x r .. s V .AW (NBA Telephoto). WlUiam H. Bonsall, Los Angeles lawyer, law-yer, whose nude and beaten body was found on patio of his Los Angeles, Calif., home. A piece of lead pipe Is believed to be murder weapon. Section Hand Runs Amuck Ivan P. Scow, Mayfield section hand, ran amuck at Thistle last night and attacked a railroad brakeman before the latter stopped stop-ped him with a club, Sheriff Theron S. Hall reported today, after an investigation of the fracas. fra-cas. Scow suddenly proclaimed he was a divine being, witnesses said, and attacked the brakeman. He was in the St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City today, in serious seri-ous but not critical condition from the wound. Witnesses said the brakeman, L. J. Hendricks of Salt Lake City, knocked Scow down with a club when the latter attacked him. Sheriff Hall said no charges were lodged against Hendricks. Testimony of all concerned pointed point-ed to self-defense, the sheriff said. Business Closing In Provo Friday Banks, city, county and federal offices and stores throughout Provo will close Friday for j Washington's birthday. I The postoffice will observe holiday service only, which means no window service and no delivery deliv-ery except for special delivery and perishables. Outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual- BRING THEM LARGE OR SMALL Wc Arc iXow Prepared To Give You 10 DAY SERVICE on WATCH REPAIRS ALL WORK GUARANTEED W. E. MITCHELL JEWELER . 31 WEST CENTER ST. VFW POST TO BE ORGANIZED IN S. F. SPANISH FORK Ivan Lucas, local veteran of world war II, who ha? been working to establish estab-lish a post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Spanish Fork, reports that he now has a sufficient suf-ficient number of signers to secure se-cure a charter and it is expected that a post will be organized within the next two weeks. Fifty veterans have expressed a desire to join the post- RETURNS TO PROVO Jack Affleck who has returned to Provo after spending 10 years at Delta, Colo., has taken over the Hut Sut, on the Springville road which he will operate after Thursday as Jack's Place, an eating eat-ing establishment. Teacher Speaks To Kiwanis Club SPANISH FORK Russell Stanfield, who was reecntly honorably hon-orably discharged from the armed service and is now employed as commercial teacher at the Span ish Fork high school, was the principal speaker at the meeting meet-ing of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club Monday evening at Dick's cafe. Mr. Stanfield explained in a very interesting manner the work of the Judge advocate's di vision of the U. S. army and told of the proceedures of court trials in the army. G. V. Robertson, vice-president was in charge of the meeting and Ernest E. Knud-sen Knud-sen directed the program City Briefs Mrs. M. E. Berkhimer has re turned from Christopher, 111 , where she has been spending the past seven weeks. She waa called to her former home because of the death of her father, H. M. Rea. VV. L. Mlldenhall is in Wash ington, D. C, attending meetings for employment representatives of the American Legion from all over the country. The business and planning deals chiefly witn employment for the returning World War II veteran. Mr. Mil- denhall is district manager of the U. S. employment service, Provo office, and Is employment officer for the local American Legion post. He is representing both groups at the important national meetings. Moorlan Snow underwent a major operation at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City, Monday Mon-day morning. He is reported to be doing well. Olaf Oeorre Olson of Provo. ill for the past several months, is in a critical condition at the Utah Valley hospital, according to his wife. For the benefit of friends who may want to visit him, he may receive visitors for short periods. Mrs. Olson said. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gourley and Mrs. Gourley's 6ister, Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Nampa, Idaho, have returned from a delightful five weeks' trip to southern California, Cali-fornia, Arizona and New Mexico, where they were entertained by relatives and friends. Mrs. Leo J. Knight is visiting in Compton Calif., for two weeks with her daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Lynn (Reva Knight). Mr. Lynn recently returned from service in Germany and is now attending a ! school for embalmers. M. La Veil Knight, son of the Leo J. Knights, called his father from San Diego, Monday, on his arrival from a year in the Pacific. He is a private pri-vate first class, in the marines, and has been in the service for 32 months. At present he is Ocean- Side, at Camp Pendleton, and ex pects io De nomc soon to join nis wife, Claire Swenson Knight, and little son, Stephen L., who are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swenson. Mrs. Knight will join her son and they will return to Provo together. Lowell W. Nelson of Brigham City, was a visitor in Provo today. to-day. E. F. Manners of Brigham City, spent today with Provo business friends. L. D. Fealy of Pocatello, Idaho, has been visiting business friends in Provo today. Alfred Howard of Prescott, Ariz., visited business friends in Provo today. Mrs. loue Rich Washburn, wife of Major H. C. Washburn, left today for El Monte, Calif., where she will be joined by her hus band and they will make their home. Major Washburn, a former Provoan. will resume his practice of medicine in El Monte. Women Workers Appointed In Hospital Drive Chairwomen In all of Provo's 18 LDS wards for the residential district canvass for the Utah Valley hospital drive have been announced by Mrs. George W. Watkins, east side general chairman chair-man and Mrs. Moroni Wallace, west side chief. The women workers are naming i team members to aid in the can vass and have set Feb. 28 as the deadline for completion of the residential drive. The women workers are asking that housewives be given a share in the family contribution to the hospital fund and that their names be. used as donors in the residential drive. East side chairwomen are as follows: Bonheville ?Mrs. L. C. Morgan and Mrs. Ross Urie; First Mrs. D. D. Lambert; Fifth Mrs. Melvin Fillmore and Mrs. R. S. Lawrence; Eighth Mrs. L. W. Mitchell and Mrs. Ralph Lichfield; Lich-field; Ninth Mrs. Cleon Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Mrs. LaVern Green and Mrs. Carl Nelson; Seventh Mrs. A. C. Norwood and Mrs. Stanley M. Clark; Manavu Mrs. Karl A. Miller and Mrs. G. M. Jameson. West side chairwomen: SunsetMrs. Sun-setMrs. Howard Scott; Rivef Grove Mrs. E. C. Prestwich; Park Mrs. Milo Adams; Third Mrs. Arnold Boshard; University Mrs. J. J. Weight and Mrs. Per-cival Per-cival Bigelow; Eleventh Mrs. Joel T. Brown, Mrs. C. V. Hancock Han-cock and Mrs. Ralph Vincent; Second Mrs. Ervin Coon; Sixth Mrs. Harold Thatcher; Pioneer Pio-neer Mrs. John Beck; Fourth Mrs. Theodore M. Taylor. DATTYHPRATn movo. utah county, utah pflfTF ? UJUL.I riZJWLUJ WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. t4 J Who Owns the Hospital? Some? Misunderstandings Cleared Up Supreme Court Justice Returns SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 20 (U.R) Justice Eugene E. Pratt returned re-turned to his position on the Utah supreme court bench today after nearly four years service in the U. S. army. H has been on leave of absence from the bench since Feb. 12, 1942. He was discharged from the army last Monday. With his return, Judge Abe W. Turner of Provo, who was appointed ap-pointed on a temporary basis to fill the vacancy, will leave the bench and will return to private law practice in Provo. "Volunteer workers who arej soliciting local residents for con-! tributions to the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital extension are frequently encountering en-countering questions which reveal a total lack of Information concerning con-cerning the ownership" of the institution," declared John Zen- ger, superintendent. "For instance, an individual will ask why the citizens of the community should be asked to contribute to the hospital enlargement. enlarge-ment. The answer is that the hospital is owned by the community, com-munity, not by the city, nor the county, nor the doctors, nor the board of directors, nor the Commonwealth Com-monwealth Fund," said Mr. Zen-ger. Zen-ger. "The Commonwealth Fund about which little is generally known here, is an organization similar to the Rockefeller Foundation, Foun-dation, and their contribution of $250,000 to build the original hospital was an out-right grant to this hospital, it is not necessary for the hospital to repay even one penny of it, nor does it have to pay any Interest as the $250,000 was not a loan but an outright grant. "The ownership and management manage-ment is therefore the direct responsibility re-sponsibility of this community and is accomplished through a board of directors elected annually. an-nually. There is of course no obligation on the part of the Commonwealth Fund to make further grants to this community but they have generously agreed to aid in the construction of the addition by furnishing the plans and specifications with architectural archi-tectural services estimated to be worth $10,000 to $12,000. "Inasmuch, as each citizen has an equal ownership in the hos pital each citizen has an equal obligation to see that adequate facilities are provided for his own future benefits and therefore each-citizen each-citizen is being asked to conV tribute according to his mean during this hospital drive to pro-1 vide for the construction of theV addition. If the citizens of the community do not respond to this obligation they will of course have only themselves to blame if at some future time a shortage of beds makes it impossible for1 them to receive hospitalization; No one, no organization will pro vide these facilities, but only the owners of the hospital which is every citizen of the area." Judge Nelson To A'ddress Lions Judge Joseph E. Nelson of the Fourth district court will give ajt address on Americanism at the luncheon-meeting of the Provo Lions club, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Keeleys. Chairman of the prp-gram prp-gram to be presented is J. Rulqn Morcan. head of the citizenshtO and patriotism committee of the club. Musical numbers will be presented by university talent. 11 : The United States waterfowl population increased from 27,-000,000 27,-000,000 in 1934, to 120,000,000 in the spring of 1943. Acts AT ONCE to Relieve end 'Loosen' ecjtidxnrrs (CAUSED BY COLDS) mi-cram mutt ba good when thousands thou-sands upon thousands of Doctors prescribed It for so many years. PtmTUSsm acta at once not only to relieve re-lieve suob. coughing but also ' loosen t phlegm' and makes It easier to raise. Safe for both old and young. Pleat' lHPERTUSSIHc (Adv.) r mm -AD ta ( aha is Otaa war an am all prospects, se U : to sae thai tkar are plant? mi ap-partuniba ap-partuniba here lot youaa. Da a this taduatry waa wast te 4i little daapK tJCTAl MOBSG IHUU&lir OF UTAH Too Late For Classification FOR SAt.E MISCELLANEOt'S STKBLINC; vibrating andcr. Phone M0W. 70 South 7th East 22 NKW cichtcen It P. Wioconisin-motor Patten -and Ekins. Case dealer. ! rhono 1744W. i2H ' ARO-FLAME oil heater with fan Ray s Murkct Spot, American Tork. i Phone fi.12. f22 ! li F N T IX R N 1 S H ED O-Room nicely fnrniyhetl home. Three bedrooms, steam heat, hot water, references required. Contact Mx-ine Mx-ine Strong. 284. 22 FOR Ka'LEwC ARR Statistics BORN Boy. to Henry Lamar and Ruth Hill Weight. Tuesday afternoon. Boy, to Peter J. and Dorothy Janson Getz, Tuesday afternoon. LICENSED TO. WED Loren Lee, 24, Provo. and Barbara Bar-bara Hill. 18. Springville. Willis N. Larsen, 25, Payson, and Dorothy Phillips Bunnell, 25, Provo. Norman L. Murie, 33, Provo, and Helen Corcilius, 37, Lafayette, Lafay-ette, Colo. DIVORCE GRANTED Constance Babcock Nelson from Ivan Elroy Nelson, intoxication. Married Nov. 23, 1935, at Castle Gate. Plaintiff granted custody of two children and $60 monthly. NO ROTARY MEETING There will be no Rotary meeting meet-ing held Friday because of the Washington's birthday observance observ-ance and the closing of all business busi-ness houses for the day, according accord-ing to a decision made by the board of directors. No one knows when coal was first used for fuel. WHEN COLDS' COUGHS AND CHIST MUSCLE ACHIS MAKE YOUR CHILD MISERABLE DO THIS! Give fast relief by rub-bine rub-bine throat, chest and back with Penetro. Children Chil-dren like it. It's clean, white and melts quick-ly. quick-ly. Its medication brings fast relief for muscle aches and pains: vapors sooth bronchial irritation, lease coughing, loosen Vhlerm. Child natural ly feels better. Penetro is Grandma's mutton 5e t a- r. 'o.. ENDS SATURDAY Only a fw days Mi to that In Ths Bargain Spmclals . . . scores morwffi fh sfortl SEAT COVERS Pre-war Qualty- All Popular Makes of Cars AS LOW 1 ff ftfj AS 13V! Set 1942 DODGE panel truck. In good condition, under OPA ceiling. Phone 07SH 1 . 1 22 "HELP wTTnTEP MALE EXPERIENCED moit cutter and grocer to assist in grocery store. Write Herald box 200. f22 Air-Mail and Telegraph News 220'J6 Provo, Utah MRS. ETHEL LEWIS RE ISM AN c-o New Yorker Hotel New York, N. Y. Received Party Dresses Blouses Slips. Very good work. Send more Formats. Love and Regards LEO N. LEWIS C'0 Lewis Ladies Store I suet idea improved by science. A favorite with f- t.r 1.J Srown-upn too. 25c. 1 UClP1 ouble size. 35e. Get I v AC PENETRO BROOMS (Adv) .... cwed- 4 Not too bitter . . . Hot too sweet . . . Just good old-fashioned beer "HOMEGUARD" AMBULATION Regular .$.119 par Bag CAS olo per bag Sav as much as 30 on winter fuel bilfs and keep the home as much as 1 5-degrees cooler during summer with "Homeguard" Insulation. Pre ttmtf )iittrris m44 n) lt Imtolla) oks. 0 Ik--- CAR BATTERIES All Sizes 18 Months to 2 Year Q( Guarantee As Low As 073 Exchange Regular 1.79 END TABLES Rcgul17e Cloth Fashionably Designed Metal Corners Locking Leg Catches . . . 149 Dust Regular 89c tare. telle JISSIP CAN Heavy guag metal Government Govern-ment regulation 5-gallon can. Ideal for spraying fluid or emergency gasoline container. floor VJo j: sunt- ejuttVT Regular 39c METAL DUST PAN 33c e Red in Color e 16 Inches Wide 214 WEST CENTER PHONE 121 |