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Show Teen (Canteen Sets Opening i Provo'a Teen Kanteen, located iTte the Central building, Provo 'high school, will open Thursday awi-. evening and will remain open ;t.r;-; each night throughout the sum-' sum-' iso mer except-on Sundays, according , ' to Stanley'R. Gunn and Sherman 1 Wing, supervisors. iT- Hours the Kanteen will- be open are 6:30 to 10 p.m. Member . ship fee for the summer will be $1, Mr. Gunn said. Students 15 to 19 years of age are eligible to ' " join. A floor show and dance will be- staged Friday night, with the! floor show being presented by the senior class of Provo high school. Ted Peay will be master of ceremonies. cere-monies. City and county Centen nial queens have been invited to participate. Summer events scheduled In elude a trip to Tlmp Cave June 18, moonlight hike to the Y June 30, trip to Black Rock and Salt Air, July 16, trip to Lagoon, Aug. 4. A dance will be held each Friday night, and every other Friday a floor show will be staged. Jim Brooks is Kanteen presi dent. Acting with him will be a executive council of four to be elected by members. Lions Club Sets Annual Election Election of officers and an official of-ficial visit by Dr. W. Woolf, district dis-trict governor, will highlight a meeting of the Provo Lions club Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Keeley's. Thomas Gessford nd Dr. C. O. Jensen are candidates for president, presi-dent, while Joseph A. Seethaler, Glen M. Wasden, A. M. Stephens, Marion Halliday. Clifford Bailey and Arnold Davis are candidates for the vice president posts. Dr Woolf, long a member cf the Provo Lions club, has made visits as district governor to all cltibs of the district, and will make his official visitation to the Provo club this week. First Flight On Montana Airline SALT LAKE CITY, June 4 (U.R) Utah, Wyoming and Montana were joined by air today when Challenger Airlines flew a "Sun-liner" "Sun-liner" from here to Billings The good-will flight stopped in River-ton, River-ton, Worland, Greybull and Powell, Pow-ell, Wyo., on the way. Leaving Salt Lake City airport this morning, the plane picked up city and state officials en route and the party was honored at a luncheon in Billings by the city administration and the chamber of commerce. Among those leaving from Salt Lake City were Donald C. Hacking, Hack-ing, chairman of the Utah public service commission; Joe Beigin, Utah state aeronautics director; airlines officials and members of the press. Regular service by Challenger Airlines will begin within a few days on the Salt Lake City, Wyoming, Billings run. The firm now is operating a regular passenger pas-senger and cargo service between Utah's capital city and Denver. A third route is expected to be flown by Challenger soon. This run will connect Rock Springs, Wyo., to Denver. The "Sunliners" are Douglas DC-3's. They are equipped to carry 28 passengers and mail. A captain, co-pilot and flight agent comprise the crew. Parolee, 13 Back At Ogden School SALT LAKE CITY, June 4 (U.R) A 13-year-old parolee from the Utah Industrial school at Ogden was back in police custody today after a heetic automobile chase. The youthful speedster had stolen a car. Patrolman H. J. Roach and L. C. Peterson saw him speeding past their radio car last night and gave chase. The youngster tried to sideswipe side-swipe the officers every time they drew alongside his car but failed, thanks to skillful maneuvering maneuv-ering by the policemen. After several minutes' fast driving. driv-ing. Roach and Peterson finally forced the boy to stop and arrested him. AUTO DEALERS MEET SALT LAKE CITY, June 4 (U.R) The big question of why . so many new automobiles are quickly quick-ly finding their way to used car lots for sale at excessive prices was discussed today at a regional meeting of the National Automobile Automo-bile Dealers association. Participating were dealers' representatives rep-resentatives from Utah, Idaho, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and California. - : I" "J? S, X 7!lU.-AS5f' I cSw'cny. . ,.55 " v o NW....,.c...c.i.e..., sZTZSi (rirlrvnlllilll.'fil COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "" VAA.lJ W UIAVWW , . 1 Lk City. Utah y t 3 V OMIA1IO IY City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Will Downs re turned Tuesday from visiting relatives rel-atives in Burley, Idaho. Mrs. Down's mother. Mrs. D. C. Judd and brother. Sterling Judd, re turned with them to visit here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Spillsbury, of Wascow. California, are visit Ins In Provo with their son, uu- ane, who graduated from BYU to day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hart came from Long Beach, California, for commencement week functions. They are guests of their daughter, Marge. Margaret Wilson, BYU graduate, gradu-ate, has as her guests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Wilson, of Ogden. "H M I I ll Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth left this morning for San Diego to Lspend the summer with her chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde w. Hanks and son Eddie, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ellsworth and son, Wayne. Mrs. Arthur Hager, of Pasadena. Pasa-dena. California, has returned to her home after visiting here for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Del Lundmark. Mrs. Lund-mark Lund-mark spent a few days in Cedar City this week with her husband Who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Jones have returned from a trip to California, Cali-fornia, where they visited places of interest. In Fresno they were guests of their daughter and son- in-law,- Mr. and Mrs. uiyae is. Coombs. Mrs Terry Oakley, Claron Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thomas and children, Mac and Shirley, left this morning for Los Angeles and other Southern Cali fornia points. Mr. Thomas will at tend a school for department store managers, for three weeks. Mr Thomas and lamily are former Provoans, now living in Boise, Idaho. They have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H McDonald. Dr. J. Clifton Moffitt has left for Flagstaff, Arizona, where he will teach summer school for eight weeks. Dr. J. E. Harrison is reported to be sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to be at his office occasionally. Statistics BORN At Utah Valley hospital. Boy. today, to Robert B. and Fay Jones Thomas. At Maud Parks Home, Orem. Girl. Monday to Ray N. and ITlolna UolcK Tl,H1 Girl, today, to Robert and Don- na Kearns Grieves. Boy, to Clinton E. and Mar jorie Schofield Peterson, May 20 atlsress cannot yet oraer opening Ames. Iowa. This is the first child of the former Provo couple. Brereton Heads Odd Fellows William Brereton was elected noble grand of the Provo lodge, Odd Fellows Tuesday night to succeed Walter E. Willes. Earl Vincent was named vice grand with Harold Williamson, secretary secre-tary and John P. Beck, treasurer; Bert Carter, trustee and K. V. Bott, custodian. All Odd Fellows and Rebecca members are urged to participate partici-pate in the memorial exercises at the Provo Burial park, Tuesday evening. They should meet at the hall before 7 p. m. Boise Man Held In Boy's Slaying BOISE, Ida.. June 4 'U.R) F. ,H. McClure, Boise bench resident, was free today on $1,000 bond following his arraignment late yesterday before Justice of Peace J. M. Lam pert on a charge of involuntary in-voluntary manslaughter in the shooting death of Lester Edward Elmdre, 13. McClure is accused of firing the shot that killed .young Elmore as he was riding his bicycle on Overland Road. Ad county Prosecutor James W. Blaine said ballistics tests showed a rifle owned by McClure shot the bullet bul-let that killed the lad. Date for a preliminary hearing has not been set. BAKING POWDER INVENTOR DIES LOS ANGELES. June 4 (U.R Chemist William Dunn Patten, 82, who claimed to be the inventor of baking power, died today at his home. Owner of the West Vaco Chlorine Chlor-ine Products Co., New York, Patten Pat-ten came here eight years ago for his health. rSV Rebx... MB DAILY HERALD Wednesday June 4, 1947 Hearing In Rape ns Preliminary hearing charae of rape opened on a In city court today for Douglas Merrill Higginson, 24, and LeGrande E. Carter, 23, both of Provo. The complaining witness in the case, a young Pleasant Grove woman, took the stand for the state this morning and related details of the incident She was being .cross-examined by counsel for Higginson and Carter as court recessed for noon. The defense counsel was at-temotinc at-temotinc to break down her tes timony and establish the fact that she had mistakenly identified the defendants as the guilty parties. The alleged assault assertedly took place early in May near the city power plant. There will be no plea or verdict at the preliminary hearing. City Judge W. Dean Loose will merely determine from the evidence whether he believes the charge Is justified, and if there is reason to believe the defendants committed com-mitted it. If he decides in the affirmative, he will bind them over to the district court where they will make their plea and be tried if they plead not guilty? u Judge Loose's decision is in the negative, he may dismiss the charges. Higginson has been at liberty on bond since the charge was first filed. Carter has been in jail until .recently, when he made bond and was released. Ad Club Seats New Officers Installation of new officers and discussion of plans for the en suing year highlighted a meeting of the Provo Advertising cluo Tuesday at the Radar club. L. B. Tackett, publisher of The Daily Herald, was installed presi - dent, receiving the gavel from Henry J. Helsch, outgoing presi dent. Marvin Gease was installed vice president, succeeding Mr. Tackett, who held that position the past year. Owen Johnson was retained as secretary - treasurer, , and Mi-. Heisch, J. Frampton Collins, Clyde P. Crockett and Oliver l. Smith took over as directors. Election Probe Runs Into Snag OGDEN. June 4 (U.R) The Utah iirst congressional district elec- q""y was m icceas iuuy um" tomorrow aner receipt oi I wora irom yvasningion mat cun- OI DOXe containing quesuonaDie I If? , me inquiry was oraerea alter Republican candidate David J. Wilson protested Democratic incumbent in-cumbent Walter K. Granger's re election at last November's gen eral election. Testimony taken at a lengthy Ogden hearing so far has centered cen-tered about voting by residents of the Washington Terrace federal fed-eral houiinr project. Wilson claims some of the persons who voted there had registered illegally. ille-gally. v The house elections committee in Washington advised the contestants con-testants that it cannot order the ballot boxes opened unless it has before it testimony definitely showing a possibility of fraud. Health Convention Opens in Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY, June 4 (U.R) The 10th annual convention of The Utah Public Health Assn. opened today in Salt Lake City with a discussion of the cause and effect of food poisoning. Health experts from all over the country were in attendance at the two-day convention. One of them was Dr. R. R. Parker of Hamilton. Mont., director of the famed Rocky mountain laboratory lab-oratory of the U. S. public health service. Parker warned .canyon vaca-i tionists that innoculation against; spotted fever should be a "must.") He said that even with the in-noculations, in-noculations, a person bitten by I an infected tick might be affected, af-fected, but the treatment would make recovery more rapid and less painful. One in four fatal traffic accidents acci-dents occurs when the road surface sur-face is wet, muddy, icy. or snow- ; covered. Ope r Provo Motorist Wins Dismissal On" Traffic Charge Forrest Lewis Farley. 180 East Second South, won a dismissal of a charae of failure to yield the right of way after a trial in city court Tuesday, but was zouna miiltv and fined $5 on a second charge 'of driving without lights. The charges frew out of an . intersection in-tersection crash involving Farley on May 10 at Fifth West and Center. The failure td yield charge was dismissed for lack of evidence on recommendation of the city attorney. . Tuesday forfeitures Included Vernal Chillson. Santaquin, $10, improper lights; J. K. Houston, 1000 East Seventh North, $5, run ning ovpr fire hose; Melvin Har-ward, Har-ward, 71 North Fourth West, $3, Sinning over fire hose; Robert atch, 109 West First South, $15, speeding; Ralph Naylor, S55 East Center, $13, speeding; Earl St Jeor, Salt Lake City, $20, speed ing; Gene S. Robinson, 569 North Fourth East, . $15, speeding. Sam Perlman asked for more time to make his plea on a charge of failing to keep required records rec-ords as a fur dealer, and was given until June 9. Name Winners In StockShow NORTH SALT LAKE. Utah, June 4 (U.R) The 2500 entries in the 11th aniual Intermountain Junior Fat Stock show went on the auction block at the North Salt Lake stockyards today. Their sale is expected to bring their youthful Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana owners around $500,000. Top honors in the show were awarded Don L. Christensen of Redmond, Utah, and Gary Theur- er ol providence, utan, wnen their entries won the grand champion steer ribbons in the 1 FFA and 4-H club divisions late i yesterday Roger Curtis of Orangeville, Utah, won the reserve championship champion-ship in the FFA cattle class while Udell Albrechtsen of Moore, Utah, took a similar prize for 4-H club entries. The prizes for the best showmen show-men on the grounds went to Ray Lickey of Jerome, Idaho, for tht FFA groups and Frank Morrison of Murtaugh, Idaho, in the 4-H division. Mathesius Urges Universal Support Of United Nations SALT LAKE CITY, June 4 (U.R) The president of Utah's largest industrial plant warned today that big business can only prospei in a world at peace. Dr. Walther Mathesius, presi dent of the Geneva Steel Co., told a community report meeting of the Utah Association for the United Nations last night that there is everywhere a need for individual support of the United Nations if peace is to be at tained. "The untold damage to produc tion and stability on which busi ness depends for its future caused by war must be sur mounted with better products at lower prices," the industrialist told the group. Savings & Loan Convention Ends SALT LAKE CITY, June 4 (U.R) The Pacific northwest conference confer-ence of savings and loans association associa-tion today had ended its annual convention in Salt Lake City with the election of a Boise man as president. President R. Floyd Hewitt of the Provident Federal Savings and Loan association of Boise was named head of the conference to succeed M. -L. Dye of Salt Lake City. Roy C. Pauley of the Fed eral Savings and Loan associa tion of Boise was named secretary. secre-tary. Experienced travelers who count their dollars know that only by Greyhound can you get to much value, convenience, economy and courtesy. Ask your local Greyhound agent for low fares and convenient departure times to anywhere in America. J. N. Scoville Union Bus Depot 99 No. 1st Wst, Ph. 310 INTlftSTATE TRANSIT LINES 4 -4 Jit " Hi. While the boss is away. . . Our boss is leaving town for a K few days. His famous last words were, . "REDUCE THE INVENTORY9! Since we employees are devout in the following of di-rections, di-rections, we are going to do just that HERE IS OUR PLAN . . . ON OUR FURNITURE FLOOR YOU WILL FIND NUMEROUS LARGE RED TAGS, THESE ARE TO IDENTIFY MERCHANDISE THAT HAS BEEN REDUCED 10. THIS MERCHANDISE MERCHAN-DISE IS NOT DAMAGED OR SOILED. IT IS IN PERFECT CONDITION. We invite you to come in and check over these buys we may have that piece you ve needed. 187 West Center Phone 411 ProTo, UUK 1 |