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Show DAILY HERALD M '.pROVO. CTAH COUNTT. fTAR THURSDAY. JUNK 14 145 ' alfreyhtan Aslts , commissioner Blake D. Fal freyman today made plea for all Provo residents to keen the streets of 'the city clean by refraining from dumping, rubbish in the ?:.: L f t.. -a.- II-' C lsawasaiss--assss.sBsss- m nn..innmnnni nmiinnr in u.'jy - . - - 1 .... . , . , .... Commissioned Falfxeym&n fs-sused fs-sused this statement: . , Last year, the . Provo city street department made an ap-H peai inrougn xne press ana oy hand bills to all Provo citizens to cooperate in keeping our streets clean by refraining from duoip- date they have ignored our plea and if there is anyone who questions, ques-tions, this, statement they should Just take a ride around a few blocks and see the rubbish, tree trimmings, lawn clippings and all manner of debris that clutter our -streets. '" ., w sr -ii.a-K.M. k in bub in sli . w m. iiul asr "Now, we are again making this plea and are also asking the cooperation of the police department depart-ment in an effort to enforce the city ordinance that prohibits the dumping ox anyi rubDisn in tne streets, j. City Briefs - Lt (Lg.) David Walker. U. S. Navy, is' on 10-day leave from Banana Rouge, Fla., and is visiting visit-ing in Utah and Denver. A former form-er Pleasant Grove resident and employe of KOVO. he is being entertained here, also. Miss Alys Price, home demonstration demon-stration agent for Utah county, -will leave Friday for McCammon Idaho, where she will spend, her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Minnie F. Price. Before returning return-ing July 1. Miss Price will also . .. . V A 1 T- visit trienas ana reiauves iu x-u-catello, Ida. Mrs, D. E. fcussell has returned to her Salt Lake City home after spending several days' as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Caraenish and family. Mrs. Russell is the mother of Mrs. Camehish. Mrs. Robert Fowles (Janice Larsen) 'of Fair-view, fonrter Herald Her-ald employe, is visiting here for a few days with friends. Mrs. William 'Whittle has returned re-turned to -her home in Glendale, Calif., after being here for 10 days, as house guest of Mrs. Frank Madsen. A former. Provoan, Mrs. Whittle has- been entertained by relatives and friends. ; . . mm a ' w . . - nl. rars uuu vx ocu uicgu, Cal., and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Micesell and two children of New Zealand, were guests of Mr. . and Mrs. . Bert L. Carter, Mrs. Duda's parents, while in Provo during the week-end. Mrs. Micesell. wil make Salt Lake City her permanent home until the return of her husband, now stationed in the Pacific ocean Whitford V. Bates is now at the St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake city, receiving treatment for a back injury received nine weeks ago. f Staff SfU and Mrs. Frederick C. Walther are now at their home at 425 North Fourth West, while the sergeant is on furlough from- Bushnell .- general hospital at Brigham City. Sgtl Walther was among men recently liberated rrom Japanese prisoner of war camps In the Pacific area. Statistics t LICENSED T6 MARBY Norman Manwell, 24, Provo, ana MJjaie M- Parker, 30, Colum .mia, iliis. DIVORCES FILED LHy T. Stevens Doushertvws. John Dougherty, mental cruelty Plaintiff prays restoration of former name, Lily T. Stevens. Reed Glazier vs. Juanita Glaz- ineaiai crueiiy. fiajnuil aSKS custody of one minor, child be given , to defendant. Jane H. Christensen vs. George William Christensen, desertion. Plaintiff asks restoration of former form-er name, Jane Hi Evans. DIVORCES GRANTED Marie Partridge from Leo Partridge. Par-tridge. Defendent granted custody cus-tody of three minor children. Eva Davis from Ted Davis, cruelty. Paintift granted custody of one minor child. . Phyllis F. Harding from Dee Harding, Habitual drunkness. Plaintiff granted custody of one minor child. Agriculture Census Offices To Close All farm agricultural census offices of-fices of area five; whichi includes Utah and Idaho;' will be closed on or before the last of June, according accord-ing to Robert S McFadden, area director. TT- Work on the! census will be com pleted within the' next few days, but. at least two week will- be necessary for enumeration review sneets to be approved by county advisory committees and reports sent to Washington, D. C, he said. An advisory committee composed com-posed of four or five farmers of the county area, a member of the county AAA committee and a census - representative, must approve ap-prove the -accuracy of each report, re-port, before the sheets may be sent to Washington. mmsm em mM r.. " . ise - v m m 1 r Aviv 1 r - nrYiz r u JjS r Tsru American aaDora; wave from deck of Gulf, aa it arrived in Ban Francisco Oss to Speak to Jaycess at S. F. SPANISH FORK Javcees this city will commence an in tensive membership drive with a meeting for all members and eli- gibles Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the Fireman's hall;. it is announced an-nounced by D. C. Adams, vice-president, vice-president, who Is general chair man of. arrangements. Earl Oss, president of the Provo junior chamber club will be the guest speaker of the evening ana will emphasize the opportunities for community-service which the members have. Rowe Harrison, hwo is chairman of the membership member-ship drive is' inviting all young men of the community between the ages of 21 and 35 to- attend the meeting and especially returned re-turned service men and those on leave. Another feature will be' the presence at the meeting of all the past-presidents of the club to date, Roy Broadbent of Payson; Albert Clark of Springville, both former residents of Spanish Fork; Raymond Peterson,, refreshments re-freshments will be served at the close of the business session. Junior Dance to Be Held Friday A .dance for Junior high school students of Provo, will be held Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the Dixon school building, as part of the summer recreation program of rthe Provo city recreation depart ment, it was announced by All 53 Jessie Schof ield, director. Dances will be held once every two weeks during the summer months under the direction of Clarence Knudsen, physical instructor in-structor of the Dixon junior high school. All young boys and girlsi are invited to attend the dances where no admission is ever charged, Miss Schofield said., SCHOOL ELECTION SET Election for officers bf the Brigham Young - university sum mer high school studentvbody will be held the first of next week, according to G. L. Wbolf, princi pal, who also reported a 100 per cent increase in enrollment for tnis year. The separate social and assembly assem-bly schedule which is a new feature fea-ture drawn up for this year, will start Friday morning with an as sembly at 11 a. m. HOW WOUL D YOU LIKE A FREE AEROPLANE RIDE Bb Wan? HBcumdS The Sale of One War Bond Entitles You to Come to a 2 HOUR SHOW, Featuring THREE STOOGES in "THREE PESTS IN X MESS" POPEYE DONALD DUCK LITTLE LULU WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AEROPLANE RIDES - AEROPLANE KITS BASEBALL GAMES - VANITY SETS BASEBALLS - SOFTBALLS - ARMY COOK KITS SWEATERS - HAIR CUTS - ETC. PARAMOUNT THEATRE 10 A. M. SATURDAY -JUNE 16th Sponsored by t Junior Chamber of Commerce r x x. wixvMv.. wpw 7 1 si SSI BBS . . BS ars ' sr. .mm m - r a sBFmJ-p medium ate Japanese supply submarine, captured by Tanks in Ungayen aboard an LSD. Thevessel, of type used by Japs to transport Island trocp reinforcements, will be repaired, used in War ! . VI- ;l fi -V.l i V M Search Is On For isoner SALT; LAKE CITY, June 14 (U.P.) After an ' all-night search througa Salt Lake and surround ing territory, Utah state prison off iciali today reported they have no clues to the whereabout of Ed Hall, 44, who escaped from the prison Wednesday at 11:15 p.m. k-Hall.: k-Hall.: who was serving a one to 20 year term fOr forgery was repairing a furnace in the front kitchen of the prison outside the walled area when he escaped Guard Charles Bowden said he apparently climbed an eight-foot wire fence. Hall was tne third prisoner to escape in tne pasy . . i. A. A few weeks. The escaped prisoner is five feet nine inches tall, 155 lbs., Ruddy (tomplexionu, brown hair, dressed - in hat and coveralls. Bible; School I Final Session The Vacation Bible 'school, church, :;Will hold its final session Friday evening at0 o'clock at the church, ii The work of the school, as it has been carried on each day, will be featured. The handwork and special projects will be displayed Ail are welcome. CitygJlants Rat Bait at Dump The first weekly planting of rat bait; was made at the Provo city garbage dump, in southeast Provo, Wednesday night, accord-ling accord-ling to J. H. Kirk, general sani tarian Of the city health depart ment, Thursday. Mr. Kirk stated that the project of rat eradication has been neces sary at the dump for quite some time. Now that bait has been made available, there will be poisoned hamburger placed for rats once each week. All children are warned to stay clear of the area Wednesday evenings eve-nings during the summer months. when the bait will be placed, he said. FELLOWCRAFT DEGREE A special meeting will be held at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock tonight for the fellowcraft degree. of - - " Among local xuasons nonorea r ; 1 y svgirT Qll - iv a J ! BIIP V A ST - a i sssSffaM . M Nffv4 TeUphato) Bead campaigns.. Masons of Provo Honored at Ogden Among local Masons honored at the annual convention held at Ogden were the following: Fred E. Ray, excellent grand scribe on the grand chapter, grand stand ard bearer in the grand comma com-ma ndery and grand principal conductor of work on the grand council; Harold G. Blumenthal, excellent grand master of second veil on the grand chapter, and W. H. Wagoner, grand lecturer on the grand council. Participating in the annual ses sions were the three Utah bodies of the York Rite Masons, consisting consist-ing of the grand chapter, R.A.M.. the grand council, R. & S, M., and 1 J - r twi rm Kiuiiu tommanuery. rt. x. xne next annual session will be held in June, 1046, in Salt Lake City. Bogus Training Schools Revealed SALT LAKE CITY, June 14 (U.R) Appointment of a committee commit-tee by the state board of education educa-tion to investigate agencies offering offer-ing training to veterans was urged yesterday by Dr. Burton K. Farnsworth of the state department depart-ment of education, when he addressed ad-dressed leading Utah educators at the University of Utah. Farnsworth and H. B. Gunder- sen, also of the state board of education, cited numerous exam ples wherein veterans have been "fleeced" by so-called educational education-al Institutions to receive Worthless Worth-less diplomas. Gundersen spoke of employers who have demanded training fees and have not paid apprentice salaries while veterans learn trades. Dr. E. Allen Bateman, state superintendent of public instruction, instruc-tion, suggested that information bureau to inform veterans of edu cational opportunities be set up by accredited high schools and colleges. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more -firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (nonadd). Get FASTEETH at any a rug store. aav, jiilkcans fiiiSg f;W Sf i-.' isrii r.nr ti as aai as DJ 10 Gallon .... i ! Guaranteed highest quality qual-ity for. the modern dairyman. dairy-man. ; START FAST SUARKPLUGS 45C Each Replace old, out-of-adjust-ment plugs with new Cross Country, save up to one gallon gal-lon of gas in eyery ten! .... Change today! RAKE or HOE UrfiilMljligBm-irtafca.W aLsBBMaBBiasBBBBlisl(li Drop forged blade and shank. Hardwood A handlesEach .... UJr Usei' Armor Point Solid Crucible-Steel Shares in uguh Mxy or Muiuy euu. 187 West Center Proves Utah o a2I js1a Use with 6 volt battery or 110 volt A. C. Simple cut over switch. No tube to burn out. Flash indicator. Heavy 18 gauge. Steel case. Handles to 13 miles barbed wire. Revolving Outdoor Dryer Offers 100 Feet of Easy - to ! Space! Sturdily constructed the wind can't tip over., Save unnecessary steps. All metal parts, rust resistant.. WATERLESS CLEANER An excellent and easy to use cleaner, on all household house-hold articles ff A Pail 5C ULilUsC WATERLESS I tClEANR J .; v V DAVID BRADLEY PLOW POINTS C : ; 4lj J ' . . x& xxitu y Laboratory tests prove that Whlteglo is one of the truest .mA T only stays bright, but stays white. Washable as porcelain. and bathroom walls. Applies easUy and quickly. n - reach Drying 0.95 mm ) - r-- r. Vork Horse HARNESS All Back Steerbide Leather Thit David Bradley harness it builf to Karjd tough hauling jobs sod hard field work. Made of excellent quality leather 'and sold at Ms low price, it's jharr any pre-ww set we ever more Catalog Sales Store . ,1 . . If J? an y. Pint ........ m Quart . . . . . 1.55 . C ll Gallon . . ...... KERR J; SELF-SEALING MASON JARS , 79c doz. Buy your, Kerr Jars early at. Sears' low prices! Wide-mouth; Wide-mouth; type in pint, quart, and gallon sizes.: 99.95 real hu- ... 2 INCH offered, p Dept... . . 412 . 411 J 1S1 West Center St 1 |