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Show PAGE 2 FROVO. tJTAH COUNTY. UTAH MONDAY. AUGUST 2. DAILY HERALD Armed Robbers Hold Up Two Women In Sp. Fork Canyon Two unidentified men held upland ordered them off the road -at two Salt Lake City women at the the point of a gun. The holdup point of a gun in Spanish Fork occurred about 10 miles east of canyon Sunday afternoon and j Thistle. The robbers then ordered stole their car and an undeter-'the women at gun-point to hand mined amount of cash, according 'over all the money they carried, to the state highway patrol, whose! forced the ladies to get out of the members were combing the state car, and drove on, leaving their today in search of the pair. !own car abandoned by the road. iram nf th women involved ! Before they drove off. they! were not known today locally, but j threatened k the women if their identities were being check-' th la,tter th Pt an -ed in Salt Lake City. After re- ported the holdup before an hour porting the holdup by phonejhai elapsed. from Soldier Summit, the women! waiting an u n d e t e r m i n e d apparently went straight to Salt;nth of time, the women hiked Lake Citv without stopping. ! a nearby ranch and obtained According to the report given a ride to Soldier Summit, where the highway patrol office here, Iey telephoned the Provo office the men drove alongside the two of the highway patrol. The worn- ae hnth 'rilclMi " iiren iuuammj uuwuicu Provo Motorist Fined $125 For Drunken Driving women s car were coming down the canyon Provo Appoints Shelton To Engineer Staff transportation into Salt Lake City, without giving their names! or other details, including how much money they lost, to Utah county officers. The license number of the car which the robbers stole was registered to Dorothy Poulxon, 788 East 17th South, Salt Lake Cky. It was a 1940 Plymouth coupe. The car the two abandoned, abandon-ed, also believed to be stolen, was a 1936 Plymouth sedan. It the two may have Andrew R. Shelton. Lehi. for mer Utah county engineer, joined i believed the staff of the Provo city en- been experiencing motor trouble gineering office today. ! and saw the chance to get a With the aim of speeding up newer and better car. Identiflca-Provo's Identiflca-Provo's million dollar waterworks tion papers found in the aban- improvement progam, Shelton doner care were mainly from Illi-J win aevoxe nis iuu time, xo en-;nois. gineering problems of this plan, according to Waterworks Com-j missioner J. Earl Lewis. Final, engineering work necessary to; calling for bids on the new city, j aqueduct line, to run from the: 111 rlllfll lPPIf Play Schedule George Baker, 48, 368 East Fifth South, Provo, pleaded guilty in city court this morning to drunken driving and was fined $125. A 30-day jail sentence was suspended on six months proba tion, and he was given until September 9 to pay the fine Baker was arrested by Provo police Saturday night. frank rlogan, after being in the county jail for four months without a preliminary hearing at his own request, made a belated appearance before the court this morning and waived the hearing. He was bound over to the district court for trial and returned to Mail in lieu of bond. He is charged with issuing a $10 fraudulent check. Pat Murphy, about 50, received a $50 fine on a lewdness charge, with $30 suspended. Glen P. Weeter, Provo, pleaded innocent on charges of assault and battery and his trial was set for September 5. He was released on his own recognizance. Weeter is charged with striking John Douglas Forsyth with his fists on August 18. Jay M. Johnson, 1008 West Second North, forfeited 920 for speeding, and H. V. Holdaway, 510 South Seventh East, pleaded not guilty on a similar charge. In city court Saturday, Malvin R. Luke, Provo, received a suspended sus-pended 30-day jail sentence after pleading guilty to disturbing the peace. Clarence C. Nelson, Provo, forfeited $15 Saturday for speeding, speed-ing, and Arnold C. Taylor forfeited for-feited $20 for improper registration. mouth of Provo canyon to the city's reservoir near Rock canyon, will receive Mr. Shelton's first attention. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Re-spective Signers for Further Information. In-formation. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The followinrjppUeations have been; sjated fQr 2pm Friday The'51 e an colleagues would filed with the State Engineer toap-V,. " ' . . Dress for the message after eon- propnate water in Utah County. State K'"UW ui , T of Utah, throughout the entire year, their Closing program, also at!" convenes The playgrounds supervised by the recreation department began their closing week of activities today to-day according to Jessie Schofield, director of recreation. Supervised play will be conducted con-ducted from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. each day at Pioneer park under the direction of Elna Weight and Alma Garrett, and at Memorial grss today as a bloc of bi-parti-park from 1 to 6 p. m. each day, Mn senators announced plans to directed by Thelma Larsen Clos- fi M for a federal anti-lynch law. ing day for Memorial park will, M . XI v be Thursday with a Drosram . -amca m. i ., U. S. Anti-Lynch Law to Be Sought WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U.R) A bitter filibuster was shaping up for the incoming 80th con unless otherwise designated. 'tions being from SLB&M. 17786 Edmund A. Wedderien Vineyard Ave.. Los Angeles. Calif . .015 sec. ft of water for domestic purposes pur-poses from a 4-in well bet. 140 and 250 ft deep at a point S. 480 ft. and E 1700 ft from W Cor. Sec. 2. T7S. R2E ii .- z p. m. t, ri.. . v . : 1 1 1 1 J 101ft -ine uiA.vn nan icen win nuiu in January de spite sure-fire opposition from southerners and other champions its closing social on Wedneiday oi states rignis in regulation ox evening at the Lion's clubhouse j crime. for boys and girls at the boat "Recent lynchings have added harbor. A bus will pick up all emphasis to the urgent necessity who attend at 5:30 p. m. at the for enactment of a federal anti- 17803 A. H Bishop. Payson. RFD Dixnn iunior hiffh school. Rovd 1 1 vnchins hill " Mead iniH in nrn. domeVt, purpose's" from . 2-".n 'Jen McAfee will be in charge of the jouncing the "atmosphere favor-bet favor-bet 70 and 150 ft deep at a point s : party. I able" for introducing such a 1300 ft. and E 133 ft. from Nw Cor ' The swimming pool will be measure. Sef-l?.- "L? -r- , 'open from 1 to 8 p. m. each dayl Mead, however, did not nredict 1st s. St . American rork. ut . 6 Sec this week, with adults welcomed j flatly that lynch legislation would water tor irrigation purposes ivionaay. weanesaay ana r riaay ft of irom innamea apnngs ana or nigntS Irom 0 tO 8 P. m. Spring Areas, tributary to Dry Creek, at point and in amounts as follows: H N. 603 ft and W. 15 ft. from SE I I, Vii. YaiiIi Cor Sec 33. T4S. R1E.-02 sec. ft The Lake VICW TOUfll Spring Area beg. at a point N. 683 ft I ... . braced within the following traverse:' Mill Unconscious S 80 ft . W 20 ft.. N. 80 ft.. E. 20 . . -.-,!,, A ft. to beg.. 2 or Spring No. 7. at a; Joseph Stanley Adams, 17 year point N 47 38' w. 528 1 ft. from SE old Lake View youth, was still Cor. Sec 33. T4S. RiE .1 sec ft i unconscious todav. almost a week Mt'hChK!J?i I "f nfrlnl1''" the accident in which he with Spring Area No. 1. ' 3 . or Spring, , , . , . . . . No. 8 N. 05' w. 325 ft. from se was injured last Tuesday night at Cor said Sec. 33. .1 sec. ft. which -Orem. His condition was reported point is also the point of co-mingling : as unchanged at noon by Utah of water from Springs No. 1. 7 and 8 ,r.ii, tt " :,i :,. .4. or Spring Area No. 9. at a point . Valley Hospital officials. N. 56' 05' w. 525 ft. from said se Cor ! Virginia Ekins and her sister-Sec. sister-Sec. 33.-2 sec ft The spring area in-law, Mrs. Grant Ekins. both ber at a Doint N. 88 OS' W. 6715 ft 1 ...i i n i from SE ffor said Sec 33 is embraced ul wKnom were nurl ln, ne in the following traverse: E 30 ft . s crash, are reported as making 1- 49' E. P4 1 ft : S. 9 00' W 100 ft ; S 68' O0' W. 200 ft W 172 ft; N 120 fi ; N 65' OO' E 190 ft : S 85" 00' E 100 ft: N. 42' 00' E. 102 5 ft. to beg. The water will flow in an open channel from the points of diversion a distance of 1420 ft. where it will be used to irrigate 3 198 acres of land embraced in SE'4SE! Sec 33. T4S. RIE and NE' NE1, Sec. 4 T5S RIE 17829 Mrs. Florence B. Wridc. Achievement dav exercises for Spanish Fork. It. .03 sec ft of water, the 4-H club at Springville will '40 ; 'o'? , ' for domestic purposes from a 2-in K w,i -r,,, j,,. , ;i!48- 01S. was killed well bet 50 and 200 ft deep at a point ..o.. , N 220 ft. and W 90 ft. from E' Cor nail. rapid improvement by hospital attendants. 4-H Achievement Day Set Tuesday pass the senate, and other congres sional sources saw ample reason for his caution. States' rights advocates ad-vocates led by southern Democrats, Demo-crats, are certain to greet the bill with a filibuster, a device that can be overcome only by a rarely-invoked parliamentary gag on debate. Sen. Thomas, Utah, and Sen. Taylor, Idaho, were named with those who were expected to support sup-port such a measure. Some senators believe federal legislation should be patterned after the Lindbergh anti-kidnapping law, which carries the death penalty. Lincoln High Lists Faculty OREM Teacher rosters for Lincoln high school and the various elementary schools of the Orem area were announced today. to-day. Schools will open September 9. The faculties follow: Lincoln high school (Orem) A. P. Warnick, principal; Leeman B. Bennett, assistant principal; EIRoy West, Keith Boyer. Edgar E. Booth. Melvin Brines. J. Erval Christensen. Thomas Cordner, Boyd C. Davis, Donald M. Dixon, Robert Max Dowdle. Ralph B. Ladle. John S. Lewis, W. E. Losee, LeRoy Loveridge, Frank B. Newman, New-man, Harold K. Neilsen. Parlell G. Peterson, Thorval Rigby, Karl D. Swenson, E. B. Terry, L. L. Terry. W. Morley Vernon, J. Leslie Les-lie Wright, Nina H. Booth, John M. Freckleton. Marjorie Hold-away. Hold-away. Hilda Knudsen, Iva Reynolds. Rey-nolds. Sharon elementary Melvin Beckstead, principal; Jean R. Briggs, Sadie Ogden, Helen T. Wentz. Pearl O. Whitehead. Paee elementary Marvin M. Allen, principal: Mildred Barker.! Myrtle T. Cochrane, fcvelyn fti. Knight, Mrs. George H. Hansen. Spencer elementary Fenton J. Prince, principal; Kenneth R. Whitwood, Bethel W. Allred, Marie G. Bennett, Barbara b.i Ebenstein, Lois W. Johnson. Celiaj Luce, Edith P. Palmer, Blodwen' Thompson, Reva J. Ashman. Union elementary Earl A. Beck, principal; Jennie G. Storrs,! Merle Christensen. Rose RadmallJ Nelda Rasmussen, Elizabeth Shoell. Overseas Workers Recruited Here Civilian workers for pverseas employment are being recruited at the Provo U. S. employment office, 40 North University avenue, ave-nue, by Anthony R. Rudelich, representative for the V. S. civil service commission. Mr. Rudelich. who is recruiting for the air technical service command, com-mand, reports that age limits for men are 18 to 65, and for women, 18 to 40. All persons must pass government medical examinations, examina-tions, and must have either civilian civil-ian or military experience in jobs applied for. Jobs are technical or supervisory, supervis-ory, such as aircraft repair of all types (aircraft mechanics, armament arma-ment inspectors, radio and radar specialists, telephone and teletype tele-type equipment); also, social and recreational hostesses, clerk stenos and other clerical employment. employ-ment. Salaries range from $1.05 to $2.43 per hour, $1954 to $8200 per year plus 25 per cent extra for overseas duty. Thornton Majority Cut to 24 Votes In County Canvass The Utah county commission .was scheduled to canvass the runoff election returns this afternoon, after-noon, with the possibility existing exist-ing that J. W. Thornton's lead over Francis S. Lundell may be cut to only 24 votes. The unofficial Herald tabulation tabula-tion of the count, which checked with those kept by other news papers locally, gave Thornton a 36 vote margin. In the total handed hand-ed the county commission by County Clerk Clarence A. Grant today, he had only a 24 vote margin. The canvass this after noon should result ln a check of totals and tabulations in each district. A canvass is not a vote- by-vote recount, but only a check of tabulations. County Clerk Grant's totals differed only slightly in other respects with previously an nounced results. Possibility for error exists in first released totals because of trie fact they are gathered by telephone, most of them over long distance, and chances for mistakes are present. Mrs. Delia Loveridge, Pr6vo headed all other candidates by well over 100 votes to win one Democratic state senatorial nomi nation, and Mr. Thornton nosed out Mr. Lundell for the other. The official canvass is expected to result in only a few minor changes in other results, with all candidates winning by substantial margins except in Thornton's case. Hopis Join (Continued from Page One) Young Vets Post Meets Wednesday A program of songs spanning the two world wars will be featured fea-tured at the membership meeting of Dean Mendenhall Post No. 51, American Legion, at the Veterans' Center Wednesday, at 8 p. m. New members will be initiated into the organization, and a mem bership program to enlist other veterans of World War II will be inaugurated under the direction of Robert Twitchell, membership chairman. Plans for the charter night party at the Golf Club house on September 7 will be outlined by Victor O. Brimhall chairman of the house and enter tainment committee. Procedure for obtaining unused leave pay by GI's will be explained and applications ap-plications made available. Other business will be the designation of a new commander to replace A. Sherman Christen- son, recently elected first vice department commander, and decision de-cision on the incorporation of the post. All veterans of World War II are invited to be present. Two Killed In Idaho Crashes i Sec 29. T8S. R2E panisn rom. Jr u. LI., .o sec. II. OI All exhibits are to m. ANDERSON RANCH. Ida, Aug. 26 (U.R) Russell Ellsworth. late yesterday and two other . . I men injured when their car left k ln u'tne road and Plunged over a 60- a o aw : 1 1 in. ni i. u. in. mere wilint r-i r- ... water for miscellaneous purposes from De a Style aress review ana Pro",DeDUtV Sheriff lohn Willis sairl the Rehcf Mine Tunnel at vj point s gram for club members and their iilHV.. snerl11 Jonn W11 said 3440 ft. and E 2582 ft. from NW Cor. mothpr . ?' injured were Carl Gilbert and presumably to tell the gods of the Hopis' need for rain. Desert-wise tourists started back immediately over the tortuous tor-tuous roads to the main highways for fear of being marooned by flooded washes. Weather bureau records show that rain almost always al-ways follows the ceremony. No Hopi ever has died of snake bite as a result of the dance. The priests refuse to reveal the secret of their immunity, but authorities believe the Indians milk the ven om from me snakes wnen tneyi catch them. It takes rattlers' about two weeks to replenish their supply. The snake dance was performed last night also at another Hopi villate, Hoteville. and will be presented pre-sented at Shipolovi Tuesday. Payson To Hold Dairy Show PAYSON The annual Nebo dairy show will be held on the opening day of the Onion days celebration, Aug. 30, from 9 to 11 a. m. under the auspices of the Nebo Dairy association. Dairy cattle will be shown and will be judged by an expert from the U. S. A. C. Ribbons and cash prizes will be given to winners and several special prizes are being be-ing offered by Payson business houses. Oral Stewart is chairman of the dairy show committee and E. H. Cutler is vice-chairman. " " 1 "r diverting ana, a,.. :r1,.-J ' '"J"' -' c -" carrying worXs will consist of cutoff i " Patrick Kellv. both employed at " . . . lunin ii. "III i (juilljj anu storage tank. The water will be used; lor mining, milling, domestic, irrigation irriga-tion and stock watering. 17876 Hyrv.m A. Butler. RFD No t 1. Box 172. Provo. Ut . .3 sec. ft. of; water for irrigation purposes from a 3-in. well 273 ft. deep at a point S 283 70 ft. and E 11 SI 63 ft. from W',' Cor Sec 2. T7S. R2E The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to Irrigate 4 acres of land embraced in SW'4 Sec 2. T7S. R2E. and for year-round year-round incidental domestic use Protests resisting the granting o( any of the foregoing applications with Lehi Man Wins New Appointment the dam project. Willis said Gilbert was driver dri-ver of .the car which skidded off the road after the brakes were applied on a downhill stretch of the road. A. K. Chatfield. Lehi. has been! Coroner P. F. Greene said appointed as a member of the inquest will be held. Utah county planning and zoning j commis5ion to succeed Leo Han-1 BOISE, Ida.. Aug. 26 (U.P sen. alyo of Lehi. 'John Foggerstead, retired Weiser Mr. Hansen, who served as a businessman, was killed here Child Drowned In Rexburg Ditch REXBURG. Ida.. Aug. 26 U.R Two-year-old David Snedaker was drowned in an irrigation ditch near the family home late Saturday. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Snedaker of Thornton. Provo Kiwanians Name Delegates Joseph C. Clark, president of the Provo Kiwanis club will head three-man delegation representing represent-ing the local club at the 1946 convention of the Utah-Idaho,Ki-wanis district to be held Sept. 1 to 3 at Idaho Falls, Ida., it was revealed today. The other members mem-bers of the delegation will be "Dr. Allen G. Brockbank, first vice president and M. Warner Murphy, Mur-phy, secretary-treasurer. The featured speaker to address 'the convention will be J. Hugh Jackson, dean of the graduate school of business at Stanford university, and a member of the board of trustees, Kiwanis International. Inter-national. George H. Lowe of Ogden. Og-den. also a member of the board of trustees, will participate in the program. Election of officers and presentation presen-tation of the 1847 objectives of Kiwanis International will be highlights of the convention. Twenty-nine clubs in the district dis-trict are expected to send delegates dele-gates to the annual meeting. Guy A. Poulson, Idaho Falls, governor of the Uath-Idaho district, dis-trict, will preside at the various sessions. In this connection. Worth D. Wright, president of the Kiwanis Ki-wanis club of Idaho Falls, announced an-nounced that plans had been completed com-pleted for a reception in honor of visiting ladies. BY U News - - - Pardoe To Spend Month in N. Y. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe. chairman of the speech department at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, left Saturday Sat-urday for a month's stay in New York. Dr. Pardoe will attend performances per-formances of 15 plays currently running on Broadway, making tentative selections of productions produc-tions to be read or staged later by drama students of BYU. He will also visit the headquarters of the four major radio networks, assembling latest information of radio production for use in speech department classes. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Pardoe. i The pre-school edition of the Y'ld Cat, student newspaper at BY high school, came off the press this week and is being circulated to high school students in Provo, according to A. John Clarke, principal. prin-cipal. A two-page pictorial insert contains con-tains campus views and scenes of typical high school activities. Five-Stake Relief Society Confab Tuesday at Orem OREM A five-stake Relief society contention first since the war will be held Tuesday at Orem, with officers and class leaders from Lehi, Sharon, Timp-anogos. Timp-anogos. Utah and Alpine stakes participating, according to Mrs. Ruby S. Hunt. Sharon stake president, presi-dent, who will be in charge. First session will be at the Scera auditorium at 10 a. m. Expected Ex-pected to be present are stake jand ward executive officers, stake i presidencies, advisory high coun- lllrrin QnH ' 3rH KicKnnric Lunch period wil be 12 noon to 1:15 p. m., with each person expected to bring his own lunch. During this period needlework displays will be shown in the tcera lounge. A general session for stake and ward executive officers, special i officers and class leaders will be gin at 1:15 p. m. in the auditorium. audi-torium. Departmental sessi o n s are slated at 1:45. The education department, de-partment, for stake and ward counselors in charge of education, educa-tion, all class leaders and special spe-cial officers, will meet in the auditorium. The welfare department depart-ment will meet at the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos ward chapel, and those attending at-tending will be stake and ward work directors. counselors in charge of welfare, and secretraies. At 3:15 p. m., all stake boards will meet in the seminary building. County Triples Celery Acreage, Tour Discloses Quarry Workers Stage Outing 'PAYSON An outing of the Payson Quarry Workers union. AFL, was held in Payson Memorial Mem-orial park with 200 in attendance. Special guests included Max Scheble, superintendent of the Keigley quarry; G. O. Dillon, superintendent of industrial rela? tions at Geneva, and Irving Cary, AFL organizer. Each spoke on the program, in charge of Dan Reid, president of the local. Verner Larsen was program chairman. B ruce Badham and Earl Spencer, refreshments and M. L. Woodward was in charge of the dance at the tennis court. Robert Wyler was in charge of sports. 11th Ward Outing Tuesday Night i ...in I , I . n M aiiyun j nil win ur uir sixnci of the 11th ward outing Tuesday night, a program of activities to get under way after 5 o'clock. A bus will leave the Second wardj chapel grounds at 6 p. m. fori those members of the ward whol have no other means of transportation. trans-portation. ' Puppet Ruler Writes Poetry TOKYO. Aug. 26 (U.R) Henry Pu-Yi, erstwhile ruler of the puppet state of Manchukuo, was revealed today as the author of poetry urging cooperation between be-tween his subjects and the Japanese. Jap-anese. Under cross examination at the international war crimes trial designed de-signed to show the former boy emperor was "no reluctant monarch." mon-arch." Pu-Yi admitted he had composed poems at the time of a prewar visit to Tokyo. The poems urged cooperation between Manchukuo Man-chukuo and Japan. Pu-Yi said he had written them as "sort of entertainment." "I had to write something to make the Japanese happy, he said. Young Cyclist Hurt In Mishap Allen Reinhold, 10. 831 Haws avenue, suffered cuts and abrasions abra-sions on his right leg Sunday night at 8 p. m.. when he rode his bicycle into the rear fender of a car driven by Paul R. Juber, Jr., 18, R. F. D. 1. Box 300, Provo. Police reports say that the accident ac-cident occurreS when young Juber Ju-ber was driving north on Haws avenue, which is near the power plant. Juber started to make a turn, and young Reinhold, who was on the wrong side of the road, ran into the rear of his car. The boy was taken to his home and given treatment. More than 160 farmers from Juab. Salt Lake. Utah and Iron counties toured Utah county celery cel-ery fields Saturday in a tour sponsored by the Utah Celery Co-op. Much of the county's 350 acres of celery, largest irt the state, was visited by the tour, which also included visits to potato, onion, carrot and cabbage growers. It was the eighth annual tour of its kind in Utah county. Growers who assembled In the almost -completed $75,000 warehouse ware-house of the association in Springville. heard n u m e r ous speakers, including some of the top agricultural men of the state, speak at a luncheon meeting. Principal speakers were Dr. F. S. Harris. Utah Agricultural college col-lege president: R. H. Walker, director di-rector of the state experimental station: W. W. Owens, director of the state extension service; Vernal Ver-nal Bergeson, state commissioner of agriculture and G. Alvin Carpenter, Car-penter, extension service marketing market-ing specialist. Other speakers were L. H. Pollard, professor of vegetbale crops at the experimental station; sta-tion; Mel Wallace. agricultural department of BYU: R. J. Mur-dock, Mur-dock, chairman Utah county commissioners; L. R. Taylor, farm labor director and Howard Dorrst, U. S. Bureau of Entomology. During the past year, growers discovered, Utah county has more than tripled its acreage of celery. Last year the county had only a little over 100 acres, as compared to the 350 of this year. This put I a t i a; oi me state in ceiery proaucuon. S. R. ' Boswell, Utah county agent, reported that the recent rains have been extremely beneficial bene-ficial to the vegetable crops, and that the co-op officials expect 1,000 carloads of celery and 1,000 carloads of potatoes, onions, carrots car-rots and cabbages to pass through their warehouses in American Fork and Springville. The tour began at the American Amer-ican Fork packing warehouse of the association and took in farms in both the northern and southern ends of the county. O. DeVere Wooten of American Fork, president presi-dent of the cooperative, conducted con-ducted the tour and presided over the Springville dinner meeting. "I LOST 32 LBS.! WIAI tIZI 14 At AIM" One 156 lbs.. Vfiaa Remolds 1 art might iraeUjr with AYDS Vita- : bib Caady Kedueins Han. ISow the has a model's figure. Your as-periaae as-periaae may or may not h tb isme but try thja eaatrr redueisx plan. Very First Box Must Skut . KtsulU or money back. t In clinical testa conducted by medical doctors more than 1 persona lost 14 ta 15 pounds average In a few weeks with the AYDS Vltasnin Candy Reducing Plan. MX w m . m. it No esereise. No lasatiTea. No Irugs. Eat plenty. Yoa don't cut sut meals, potatoes, etc., yoa just rat tnem down. Simple when yoa snjoy delicious AYDS Vitamin Candy befora meals. Only 12.23 (or 30 days' supply. Phong City Drug co. itar out this ad as a reminder. (adv.) 'This great medicine Is famous to relieve pain, nervous distress dis-tress and weak, 'dragged out' feelings, of 'certain days' wnen due to female functional func-tional monthly disturbances. disturb-ances. Worth trying LTD I A . PINKHAM'S visnuu ttMfeum ATTENTION MOTORISTS United Sales & Service announces the opening of their NEW PLACE OF BUSINESS at 470 West 1st North Dealers of Pontiac - Cadillac, G. M. C. Trucks no reasons therefor, must be in affidavit charter member of the zoning early today when the car he was form with extra oopy and Med with commission since its organiza-' driving plunged from the high-Sh,HSl!rkECi?v high-Sh,HSl!rkECi?v has resigned be- way two miles east of Boise into October 16. 1946 cause of the press of other duties,! the Ridenbaugh canal. Ed H. Watson and received a unanimous vote of C. B. Matthews, Boise, who wit- . , . . taiL.ES8!wfS.., . i thanks from the rest of the com-lnessed the accident, dived into Published in The Daily Herald Aug ,:,r; , . , . . ' 19. 26. Sept. 2. 9, 16, 1946. mission for his services, accord-; the canal in an effort to save m 'ing to Chairman W. H. Callahan. ; Fogerstead. He pulled the victim ;from the car and dragged him ito the north bank of the canal. I Every Afternoon rCxceptlng Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corpora, Uon. 50 South First West Street. Provo. Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice in Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879 Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county. 11.00 the month 6 00 for six months, in advance. $12 00 the year in advance; by mall anywhere la the United States or its possessions. posses-sions. $1.00 the month. $6.00 for six months: $12 00 the year In advance WET-RAMS. BUSDESS 'ZZfrK r. TURN YOUR MOS INTO A GOOD JOB NEW HIGHER PAY SCALES NOW IN EFFECT If you held one of certain Army Military Occupational Specialties you may now enlist en-list in the new Regular Army at a grade commensurate with your skill and experience, provided pro-vided you enlist for 3 years and within a prescribed time after your last satisfactory military service. Opportunity for advancement, advance-ment, good, steady work. Get all the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. - 108 West Center Provo, Utah V.yV. TICKLEEfTUES MILLIWERV 3UOPt i if lfs our new jet-propulsion model it putt's perfume as fair wooTotifNO'L VMtT LOVE ssand rpowuMAUJ) r0H , i HTO TAKE RIDE. (JIET'S VJ np ' f " - ' fYCSYES ) V BA8Y, YOU WILL DEARLY LOVE THE WAY A. L. Duckett A SERVICE MY CAR. J A DUCKETT INVITES YOU TO COME IN AND INSPECT OUR New Service DepL Eldg Bringing the Latest Equipment In Addition to Our Mechanical Department T vou walk alone! 1 |