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Show h I, OnesCase of Undulant Fever Listed lit Utah County; Bangs Test Urged With the reported outbreak of three cases of undulant' fever in1 Utah, one of which is in Utah county, Carroll Despain, Provo city milk inspector today admonished admon-ished all persons whose cows do not tcome under the state herd testing program, to have their animals tested for bancs disease. "One fourth of the cows which produce milk for Provo residents are "family cows" and do not come under the herd-testinc pro gram. I urge that the people of Provo and Utah county have their - cows tested for their own pro- 'Rebecca' Slated For 3-tIight Run Final rehearsals and details of presentation are being applied to - the Brigham Young university presentation of the three-act drama "Rebecca" which will go onto the College Hall stage for a three-night run with opening curtain Thursday. Presented under the auspices of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, the play is being directed by Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe and includes in its cast the most experienced aggregation of performers brought together this year. Joan Spratley, Magna, in the woman's lead, Mrs. deWinter, is a third-quarter freshman and won her part by tryout over five other contestants early in Febru ary. Playing opposite her is Ralph Ungerman, veteran of the BYU stage. Since receiving his A. B. and M. A. he has been on the faculty of the speech department. He will carry the role of Maxim deWinter in the forthcoming production. pro-duction. The two other major male sup porting roles in the play will be carried by Curt Curtis and War ren Kirk, both experienced in university productions and both graduates of the university. Marcie Greenhaw, Chicago Illinois, in the extremely difficult role of Mrs. Danvers. Miss Green haw is a junior student at BYU and has appeared in several major productions plus many one-act presentations. Other cast members include Jean Reece, Chad Riddle, Ray Jones, Clarence Fingerli, and Ardath Lefler, all students at the school with experience in dramatic dram-atic presentations. -IT'S GOOD BUSINESS" See HURST First For Electrical Service MOTORS WIRING REPAIRS 269 N. 5th East Provo PHONE 1269J Mr "If". Your Doctor of Motors has an almost uncanny way of diagnosing your car's troubles. Years of study and experience have equipped him with the necessary neces-sary knowledge. That's why you can safely entrust your car to his expert care. We know because we've been doing business with good mechanics like he is for many years . . . supplying them with the best in precision-made repair parts. Youll find one of these Doctors of Motors in any good repair shop in and around Provo. See your Doctor of. Motors regularly now that every car is an old car. Remember, your car must outlast the duration and maybe then some. Your automobile mechanic will help see that it does. I?I&D)VQ MOTTOTl JPAKtfTS CO, 247 W. Center "Parts Headquarters for the Doctor tectlon," Mr. Despain warned. He also advised that milk be properly handled ,and properly pasteurized as one way to com bat the disease. The other cases reported listed one from Sanpete and one a non resident. SALT LAKE CITY. March 13 (O.R) Greater vigilance in Utah's bang's disease control con-trol program was urged by the state department of agriculture agri-culture here today after three new cases of undulant fever were reported. Banc's disease Is the Infection In-fection source of undulent fever. Dr. William M. McKay, state health commissioner, said improperly pasteurised milk from diseased animals and raw meat handled from such animals are the most frequent sources of the infection. in-fection. A report from the state de partment of health for the week end in K March 9, showed Provo with 10 cases of chicken pox. one each of influenza and mumps and three of scarlet fever. In Utah county four cases of chicken pox were reported and two of influenza. Provo and Utah county's communicable disease cases were the lowest in the state considering the population. An outbreak of influenza in Sanpete, 40 cases being listed, marred an almost clean slate for that county. Fourth Ward To Stage Reunion The Provo Fourth ward will conduct three different events on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights, to accommodate the 1000 ward members expected to attend the annual ward reunion, it was announced today by Gregory Austin, publicity chairman. Dr. DeCasta Clark, program chairman, and his committee have arranged that children of the ward may participate in games and enjoy refreshments Wednesday afternoon at 4; juniors from 12 to 20 years may dance, view a special floorshow, and be guests at a banquet Friday at 7 p. m.; and other members of the ward may do the same Saturday at 6:45 p. m. All members are urged to attend one of these three gala events, Mr. Austin' said. The State of Michigan now operates 55 short-wave radio sending stations under the state police and department of conservation con-servation forest - fire fighting service. Provo, Utah COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Open Meeting On Utilities Set Thursday The public meeting between the city commission and the Provo utilities board which was scheduled for today, has been postponed until Thursday due to the absence of Mayor Maurice Harding. Mayor Harding and I. E. Brock' bank, city attorney, were in Salt Lake attending to business of the city anent the railroad suit against Provo instituted in the U. S. district court by the Denver and Rio Grand Western to enjoin en-join the city from reopening Ninth South street The joint meeting Thursday, which is open to the public, will review the financial setup which now exists between the utilities department and Provo city. Appearing before Commissioners Commission-ers Blake D, Palfrey man and Joseph H. Swapp, the latter who acted as mayor, was M. E. Berk- h inner, chairman of the chamber of commerce airport committee. Mr. Berkhimer urged the city to "get its planning done now for enlarging the airport after the war. "The city should have plans made in advance so that when the time comes that the federal government releases funds to the municipalities for enlargement and further construction that Provo will have the jump on other cities," Mr. Berkhimer advised. ad-vised. A plat was also shown which gave the situation of the new proposed pro-posed road to the airport. The new road would run south to the Jacobson corner, thence southwest south-west to the airport building. Estimated Esti-mated cost of the new city road, for which the commission hopes to receive some funds from the Robinson road bill, is $17,268, covering construction of 3550 feet. Commissioner Swapp admonished admon-ished that the "city should be on its toes to get aid on dyking near the airport." Property owners on Sixth West street submitted a petition asking ask-ing that the city create a sewerage sewer-age district at Sixth West between approximately Sixth North and Ninth North streets. Court Decision Says Compensation Due Regardless SALT LAKE CITY. March 13 (U.R) The Utah state supreme court today said that a person holding private accident insurance insur-ance still retains his rights to workmen's compensation. The decision was handed down in the case of E. L. Anderson, flying fly-ing school operator of St. George, and J. Mcrlyn Milne, who was in- Distributors of Nationally Advertised Adver-tised Automotive Parts, Accessories Acces-sories and Supplies Perfect Circle Piston Rings Champion Spark Plucs DuPont Finishes Plomb Tools Johns-Mansville Brake Lining Pnfolator Products Permit Products Exide Batteries Whitake Cable Gates Rubber Products Federal Mogul Service Phone 1782-3 of Motors9' Editor to Speak To Provo Lions s George C. Sutherland, associate editor of the Deseret News, will speak on "The Press and the War Effort," at the meeting of the Provo Lions club, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Keeleys. Mr. Suther land, while a newspaper man by profession, served for many years as private secretary to Governor George H. Dern and Governor Henry H, Blood. The meeting is in charge of the bulletin and publicity committee, Owen Tibbitts, chairman. Statistics BORN Girl, to Edmund LaVar and Elaine Ewell Ferris, Monday. Girl, to Forest M. and Ua Crawford Rasmussen, Monday. Girl, to Roland S. and Marie Newren Thunnell, this morning. Girl, to Harold and Irene Wilson Wil-son Thomas, Monday night. Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY S. Reid Jones, 23, Springville, and Afton L. Kunzler, 25, Rosette, Roset-te, Boxelder county, Utah. jured while working as a pilot instructor. Anderson had appealed from an industrial board order that Milne be paid compensation, basing his appeal on the fact that the injured pilot had a private insurance policy covering accident expenses. I Custer v;culd hsua chssrcd it It's the kind of high-riding, hard-hitting raider an old-line old-line cavalryman would love the fleet Mustang, a great airplane that flies first on Chevron Aviation Gasoline. Rated the fastest aircraft behind a propellor, every P-51 that rolls off North American Aviation's west coast assembly assem-bly lines is test-flown, delivered on Chevron Aviation Gasoline. Gas-oline. And take it from men who fly on Chevron Aviation Gasoline they say: "After the war we're counting on you to give us a Chevron gasoline for the highway that will put skyway performance in our cars." And we will! The MUSTANG., a great plane AVIATION jy GASOLINE jjM v r y V . m i k-ih & City News Mrs. Edith Dawson and son. Steven, will leave Thursday morning for xuiare, i-ai., wnere they will join Air Cadet Holman Dawson who is in pilot training with the army air corps. They will make their home in Tulare, for an indefinite period. TSrt. Gordon Reed Crane, son of Mrs. Roy Collings and Reed M. Crane, is on a 21-day furlough after three years in the southwest south-west Pacific. Crew Chief with the army air corps. Sgt. Gordon wears three battle stars. He has been in service for 38 months since his enlistment after one year at the Brigham Young uni vresity. A graduate of the Provo high school, he will report to Santa Anna, Cal., April 2, for reassignment to duty in the United States. He was connected with the C-47 air transport planes while in the Pacific. 7 Jean Larsen Davis, seaman 1-c (Y), who just graduated from the naval training school (yoeman-W) (yoeman-W) at Cedar Falls, Iowa, is spending a week in Provo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Croft Larsen, 360 North Eighth East street, - and friends. She leaves Thursday to report on the east coast. Mrs. Noel Jackson has returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where she spent two weeks. She was joined by her husband in River sido, he having been on business for the government on the coast for a month. The couple returned home together. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Kelly of St. Anthony, Idaho, have re turned to their home after a visit here for the week end with Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Kelly. N. LaVerl Christensen, petty officer second class, U. S. navy, has returned to Farragut, Idaho, for reassignment, after a leave spent in Provo and Salt Lake City. His wife and little daughter, who have been living at Coeur d Alene, Idaho, returned to Provo with him and will 'remain here for the duration. Mrs. Donna Johnson has re ceived word of the safe arrival of her husband, S-Sgt. Ralph John son, in France. Sgt. Ralph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern H Johnson, who also have two other sons in service. They are Doug las. now somewhere in France, and Hollis, in China. Sgt. John wtflies first Briefs son has been in the army since Nov. 1941. CpL Ted C. Jones has returned to Camp Roberta, Calif., after a two-week furlough with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Iliff Jones. He is an instructor at the camp. The Misses Ricki and Mama Erb of Soda Springs, Idaho will leave this evening to return to their home following a visit of one week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Word was received recently recent-ly of the promotion of MaxJones, another son in service, to the rank of petty officer from that of sea man first class in the U. S. navy. Petty Officer Jones is at Annapolis Annapo-lis naval academy, Maryland. Mrs. Genlel Mower Ekins has returned from San Francisco, Calif., where she recently spent two weeks with her husband, En sign John "Jack" Ekins. Ensign Ekins received overseas orders and is now aboard a destroyer vessel in the Pacific. He graduated gradu-ated from the Cornell University naval course before being sent to San Diego, Calif., where Mrs Ekins was also with him for three months. She will make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mower, for an indefinite indefin-ite period. Mrs. William Connell has returned re-turned from Salt Lake City, where she underwent a major operation thtree weeks ago. She-is She-is reported to be doing well. Lt. and Mrs. Gordon Christensen Christen-sen (Alta Spalding) were here for the week-end, enroute to Tama, Fla., from Roswell, New Mexico, where Lt. Christensen just completed com-pleted his B-29 training. Staff Sgt. Clifford T. Clyde, of the 14th division of the air corps, has been transferred from India to China, according to word received re-ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clyde of Grand View. He left the United States Dec. 20. ROY ROGERS TO TAKE PHYSICAL HOLLYWOOD, March 13 (U.R) Roy Rogers, top western movie star of 1944, will take a draft board physical examination Saturday Sat-urday to determine if he'll trade his six-guns for an army rifle. Republic Studio announced that Rogers, 33, has been classified 1A. If he passes Saturday's physical, he'll be subject to immediate induction. in-duction. on DAILY HERALD Vsge Set-up For Mexican nationals Called Thursday Wages for Mexican labor which will be brought to Utah County under an agreement with the Mexican and U.S. governments. will be discussed Thursday night at 8 o clock in th; C-ty ar d County Coun-ty building, according to S. R. Boswell, county agent Invitations have been sent out to farmers "of .the county to be present and testify as to the wages wag-es they paid to Mexican nationals nation-als last year. According to Mr. Boswell, the farmers of Utah county must pledge to pay Mexican labor standard wages. This pledge must in turn, be certified by the de partment of agriculture. Lee R. Taylor, assistant farm labor director, held a meeting today to-day at Spanish Fork to determine how many Mexican nationals the farmers of that district would need. Mr. Taylor directed a signup sign-up among farmers of the south end of theSounty. At the present time, according to Mr. Boswell, it is not absolutely absolute-ly sure whether Utah county will be given a prisoner of war labor camp. However, he indicated that the chances of being given a camp are bright. SALT LAKE CITY, March 13 U.R) New regulations concerning Mexican nationals will not permit them to leave Mexico for the United States until they have signed contracts from an American Amer-ican farmer, Lyman Roberts, area director for the war food administration, admin-istration, said here today. He said the contracts must specify the kind of work for which the person would be used and the wages paid. A FOR YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING PROBLEMS PHONE 233 R. J. JOYNER Plumbing & Heating Contractor STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA WtOVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH VLdV 1 TUESDAY. MARCH 13. U45 fJVkXi O Wallace to Give 'Pro' Side Of Mexican Treaty W. R. Wallace, of Salt Lake City, Utah's recognized authority for many years on matters pertaining per-taining to reclamation problems and water rights, will speak at the meeting of the Provo Kiwanis club, Thursday at 12:15 p. m. at Keeleys. He will present the other side in the controversy relating to the Colorado river rights and the U. S. -Mexican treaty which he favors. Last week the club heard Fisher Harris, Salt Lake City metropolitan metropoli-tan water district counsel, who is opposed to the treaty. Coast Guard fliers have scanned scan-ned more than 9,000.000 square miles of sea on anti-submarine patrol since Pearl Harbor. Service . . . Quality . . . PHONE 45 VALLEY MORTUARY PROVO Aura C. Hatch, LeRoy Johnson SPANISH FORK Win. R. Jex Phone 175 PAYSON Walter M. Rig-by Phone 107 I |