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Show 4 Sunday, February, 27, District Court Hands Out Penal TermrTo Pair William (Campbell) Petterson, transient, 'who last week in Fourth district- court 1 was found guilty of grand1: larceny, Friday afternoon was sentenced to serve not, less than one and not more than 10 years in the Utah state penitentiary. , The court granted a stay of execution on the commitment com-mitment pending an appeal to the supreme court. He was charged with the theft of a suitcase containing articles valued at approximately $75. George Hyde, 21, Eureka, pleaded not guilty in Fourth 'district 'dis-trict court Friday afternoon to a carnal knowledge charge. Trial date on the charge will be set on the court calendar. Charles Padekin, 25, Honolulu, was- sentence. to serve not less than six months and not more than three years in the Utah state penitentiary on a third degree burglary charge. He pleaded guilty to the charge on Jan. 21. The complaint charges that he burglarized the apartment of Joan Watkins on Jan. 11. Edga A. Nilsson, 387 N. 1st E., was placed on 18 months probation proba-tion in district court Friday for passing 'a fraudulent check for $20 at a local Provo business firm. He had previously pleaded guilty to the charge and judgment was delayed until Friday after noon, for investigation by proba tion officials. Orel Nerdin, 30, Pleasant Grove pleaded guilty in district court Friday afternoon to second de-greeburglary de-greeburglary charges. The complaint com-plaint charges that Nerdin stole merchandise from the J. A. Da-mico. Da-mico. shoe store in American Fork. Judgment in the case was delayed de-layed for investigation by probation proba-tion officials. Two New Cases Of Polio in Ogden OGDEN, Feb. 26 OJ.R) An Ogden Og-den hospital reported two new csrses of polio. - ' , , A two-year-old boy and a five-year-old . boy were admitted to the polio waTd, This brought the total number of polio victims in the hospital to 13. DON'T BUY A HEARING AID! Until You See This AMAZING NEW Development NOTHING TO WEAR! Acousticon Hearette NO CORDS N NO RECEIVER IN THE EAR NO BULKY BATTERIES . The Hearette Will Be Demonstrated at PROVO, UTAH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1949 AT THE ROBERTS HOTEL, 10 a. m. to S p. m. Phone hotel for special ACOUSTICON World's Manufacturer of Electrical . J The -v. V - '. - ' .: - - ; ' ' - - - ' gPwMTHvikon of General Motort In their own words below, the automotive editors of America's leading newspapers graphically record the nation-wide trium pb which the 19 19 Pontiac scored on its introduction a few weeks ago. Read hat they say. Then come in and see the great new car that hascreated the greatest great-est public enthusiasm in Pontiac history. San Francisco: "Pontiaf's 'forty ninem' nhnt quickly into fxtpular favor on their initial shotv- inn here stop Their neu look' and astonishing Imc (yrWe taps winning immetliale approval and rightly so from lecurd crowd because of the' two 1949 SUNDAY HERALD Local Shriners Seek Novices To Make Trek .Those noblei of the Mystic Shrine living in Utah county received re-ceived orders Saturday from Wil liam F. Nantker, Ogden, Illustrious Illus-trious potentate of El Kalah temple, to comb the area in search of possible novices to make the desert trek at the spring ceremonial on April 9 in Salt Lake City. Provo Shrine club members, headed by Pres. Frank J.' Bamp-ton Bamp-ton attended the El Kalah temple petitions-meeting in Salt Lake City Friday at 7:30 p.m., at which time the potentate assigned nobles to contact prospects in their respective re-spective areas. The ceremonial, only six weeks away will highlight the El Kalah temple's spring program. Harry David, ceremonial director who has beeiKon the Pacific coast conferring con-ferring with other directors will organize his staff early - next week. ' ; , 1065 Immunized At Payson Schools PAYSON A total df 1065 children chil-dren and adults received immunizations immuni-zations at local schools last week. Treatments against smallpox and typhoid were given, with additional addi-tional treatments for the latter to be given at weekly intervals. Immunizations were gryen under un-der the sponsorship of Junior Cultus ctub, headed by Alice Spencer, president. Members of the club assisted in the work. Mrs. T. H. Reece, secretary, said that Mrs. Leona Curtis, public pub-lic school nurse, was in charge of the treatments, with Dr. M. L. Oldroyd giving the medications at the high school and junior high school. In the absence of a doctor doc-tor at elementary schools, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Bryce Jones, a trained nurse who is a club member, mem-ber, gave the immunizations. Costs of those attending the clinics were 25c for series of three shots . for typhoid and 15c for smallpox and booster shot for typhoid. It is said that cod liver oil is good for puppies and old dogs. I NAME , ADDRESS CITV I ZO.VB- evening appointment FIRST and OLDEST Hearing Instruments features to say nothing of their mechanical advancement and improved riding qualities." LEON J PINRSO, AUTOMOTIVE EDITOR, ' SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE Datroltt "Public reception of new Pontiac was up to the highest expectations of company's officials stop It looks tike anothet aood year for the division judging by . SILER FREEMAN, AUTOMOTIVE EDITOR DETROIT TOIES ' " . . Naw Yorkl "Beauty of appearance combined, with advanced utility and styling features of-Pontiac of-Pontiac models drew much attention from big crowds at dealers' showrooms in S'eiv York. BEET PIERCE, AUTOMOBILE EDITOR,' NEW TORE TIMES UNITED SALES Cr SERVICE 470 West Provo, Utah Spirit Of Brotherhood Pervades Provo ; xm. ;Mrv, The Provo. Rotary club honored Brigham Young university stu- dents representing 11 different nations at its annual "Brother- hood Week" luncheon meeting Friday noon. The students are shown with leaders of the club. Pictured left to right are: Seated Hector J. Spencer, Mexico; Sheila Punkerley, England; Eddie Etexad, Iran; Andree Haaoppe, Belgium; Sami Gunyuslu, Turkey; Students Give Program For Kiwanis Club SPRING VI LLE A special patriotic pa-triotic program was given before members of the Kiwanis club by a group of high school students under the direction oof Principal Paul K. Walker on Thursday evening. eve-ning. Vocal, numbers were given by the high school quartet composed of Don. Gottfredsen, Dean Fullmer, Full-mer, La Mar Bachus, and Robert Johnson accompanied .by Theo Childs. Don Gottfredsen also gave vocal solos as did Golden Hansen, Han-sen, music teacher of the high school. Ann" Patrick then gave an original and clever oration on the life and character of George Washington depicting him as a he-man herb of any boy's dream. Ths composition was written in first person which lent an unusual un-usual atmosphere to the program. Principal Paul K. Walker was toastmaster for the evening's program pro-gram and President Victor Frand-sen Frand-sen presided. .The "singing" of katydids is achieved by the rubbing of their wings. Send For FREE BOOKLET I would like more information about the Aroustlron. Hearette. Pleaie lend free booklet. STATE WALDO L. LITTLEFIELD 325 Atlas Bid;. Salt Lake City, Utah customers' enthusiasm.'" Memphis: 1st North , Phone 666 Orem Civic Clubs Finish Plans For Polio Benefit Show OREM Rehearsals are under way in Orem as civic clubs pre pare for the Polio Benefit shown to be held in the Lincoln high school auditorium, ' Wednesday, March 2 at 8, p .m. Entire pro ceeds of the show will be turned to the city's annual "March of Dimes" drive which was delayed this year due to weather condi tions. A Heading the drive is Ed Wick "ham, Lions club member who An nounces that splendid support is being offered by civic organiza tions and individuals in the spon soring of the vaudeville show Each club participating will pre sent a 10 minute act consisting of humorous skHs, music, and danc ing numbers. Program number's will be in the following order, Orem Chamber of Commerce, directed by Bill Baker; Orem Jaycee Wives, Mrs. Myrth Burr in' charge; Orem Riding club, directed by Roy E. Park; Orem American Legion Post No. 72, directed by. Com mander Leo A. Broadhead; Orem Jaycees, with Henry" Campbell and Earl Peterson" in charge; Orem Womenta club, Mrs. Hor ace Snyder, directing; Orem Lions cluhj directed by T: C. Hebertson ,artd .Frank Woffinden: Orem 20- 30 club, Carl Louder directing. Cancer Detection Clinic Wednesday The regular monthly registration registra-tion for the concer detection clinic will be held Wednesday at 9 a. m. at Utah Valley hospital. Any person having suspicious symptoms, who is hot now under a physician's care, is eligible to register -for the clinic. Examinations in the clinic will take place the following Wednesday, Wednes-day, according to Mrs ' Victor Bird, Utah county captain for American Cancer society. All services of the clinic are free of charge. . Chicago! "Chicago welcomed the new 1949 JPontiacs with a 24-gun salute of approval judging judg-ing by the enthusiastic reception and the long lines crowding dealer showings, stop TJie new rontfdc should prove -to be one of 1949 s biggest hiahway hits." ' 3 . MAURICE RODDY, AUTOMOBILE EDITOR, '- f CHICAGO SUNjTlMES "The greatest and most enthusiastic public reception in Pontiac' s history here stop Many orders taken regardless of no definite date of delivery STOP If production can meet public demand 1 predict the biggest pyear Pontiac rever had." . i ACE BAILEV, AUTOMOTIVE EDITOR, MEMPHIS COMMERCIAL APPEAX Rotary Club Meeting Barbara Coombs, Sweden.- Standing Arturo DeHoyos, Mexico; J. E. Harrison, chairman of the international service committee of the Rotary dub; Tim Chan, China; Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, Rotary - program coordinator; .Bryee Spencer, Canada; Edgar Torres, Argentina; F. V. Nlcholes, Rotary President, and Alfredo L. Vaz, Brasll. . Orem Library Grow To Modern Ciyic-S OREM This city's public library lib-rary reached a milestone in its development here recently with the termination of a, financial drive sponsored by all civic club organizations of Orem. The project was the. first combined com-bined financial drive' to 'a id the library since it was founded 10 years ago under a WPA program. Clearing over $300. on . the clubs' initial activity of the drive for -funds -a Library benefit ball held- last fall--participating organizations or-ganizations began a program to purchase children's and teenagers', teen-agers', books with a dictionary and several' other late fiction volumes to be included. Unites Community V Inladdition to being a financial Mrs. E. H. Johnson, head of the Orem Library board, said, the benefit oan servea as a common com-mon bqnd in bringing together in a combined effort all interests of the city, and successfully united all factions in a scal atmosphere which resulted in a movement toward to-ward building a better community com-munity socially, culturally, spiritually spirit-ually and economically. Norma Cook, librarian, recently catalogued over 170 books, which were made "available to the library lib-rary through the direct efforts of the drive. The addition of. the Vocational Books Listed For Use The Kiwanis - vocational guidance guid-ance committee has completed the listing of all) the vocational guidance guid-ance books and research monographs mono-graphs in the Provo city library. These complete lists have been bound into booklet form, and one is being placed in each of the fol lowing .name.d libraries; Provo high school, the two Provo junior high schools,' BY high school, Lin coln high school, the Vocational school, and the BYtJ, and the Provo city library. The club members have individually indi-vidually donated' 1-04 of the outstanding out-standing books "on this subject, and the club has donated 197 research re-search monographs, dealing with a like number of occupatibns and professions. These national surveys cover the attractive and unattractive sides', .opportunities at the start; ultimate opportunities; personal qualifications required; source of income, 'whether fees, commis sions, or " salaries; average earnings: earn-ings: maximum earriines for those of unusual ability and good foH tune; a word-picture of a typical day's work; hoav to get started in the 'career, and the approximate captal required if required. Thanks to the work of the Ki wanis club over a period of years, Provd City can now boast of having hav-ing one ' of the best vocational guidance libraries in the state of Utah. . ' The . members of the Kiwanis vocational guidance committee are: A. Sherman Christenson, John F. MOwer, Charles D. Ses sions. Willard G. Smith, Henry D. Taylor, Delbert V. Tregeagle and Jacob Coleman. ' -f; ' Kimball To Speak Before Jaycees SPRINGVILLE Edwin R. Kimball, director of athletics at Brigham Young university, will be the guest Speaker, of the Springviile Junjror. Chamber of Commerce at its; meeting . Wednesday Wed-nesday evening, according ; to Robert L. ;Parker, Jaycee president. presi-dent. . ' ' Coach Kimball is jexpected.to tell of his athletic experiences at BYU, and 'will show iilms of past Cougar James: The . meeting begins be-gins at 8 p. rrt. Wednesday at the Chicken Roost. Verl Wiser is color captain in charge of the meeting. Plans will be discussed 4for a club representation represen-tation at the coming Jaycee national na-tional convention in June at Colorado Springs, Colo. i.'. 1 'i ' ' Queen Elizabeth, of England, who died unmarried after a. reign of nearly 45 years, is known as "The Maiden Quen." - for rent; Typewriters K00 Per Month ActuaUy 1.6p per , Week Hanson Office EQUIPMENT CO. 35 N. 2nd West Phone 130 : -I s From WPA Days upported Agency new books , ha made the library more up-to-date and more complete com-plete than at any other time in its history. The majority of the books donated were for the eight to 12 year age group. ; Founded 10 Years Ago . The -library' was first 'founded slightly over 10 years ago in a City building, room. It is still maintained there today.; The library lib-rary movement was first started when a group of civic clubs and interested persons donated h.un-dreds h.un-dreds of books, to form Orern's first book reserve. The institution was closed during the war years because! of lack of funds, but it was re-opened in 1946 through the help' of a generous citizen and the previously, . mentioned civic clubs. r - . It was on Jan. 1, 1948. that Orem city first : assumed the financial responsibility of the library and a fund was set aside for its maintainance. Mayor J. W. GiHman then named the present pre-sent library board. Members are Mrs. Johnson, Victor t Durham, Thomas Cordner,' Will Dittmore and Mrs. Henry Campbell. ..Regular meetings are held by the board ( each month and new hours wer established to accomodate ac-comodate school children who are the library's principal '.users. ' 1 4lc GoW Matched " ,. ' ' ' Wedding Bandsv (OP1; J- . J" i. PrfcV for ' . job J3mY!MH' brW and 9room '24 OiW ""'' ' ' l i III. :.. t. ( . ...-. .!.,-',' . - ' '--I' - ' Bingham Labor Election Ordered . WASHINGTON; Feb. 26 U. , The national labor relations board Saturday ordered an .election within 30 days . to : determine whether 13 signal . operators and yard foremen at the Bingham copper cop-per pit should be represented by the Brotherhood, of Locomotive Firemen andi Engineraen. , Such an election was requested by the brotherhood, but; opposed byv the Utah Copper, division of the .Kennecott Copper .cprpbra-tlon. .cprpbra-tlon. :J ' ..'.I ' ' ' '; The company .contended the J 3 ment .were in "effect foremen, but the NLRB ruled they were not. CORNELL, GETS 31,000 BEETLES ITHACA. N. Y, (U.P.A collec tlon of 31,000 beetles, including many scarce specimens, has been placed on display at Cornell uni versity. The. collection belonged to the late Kenyon K. Chamberlain, assistant New. York, state entomo lbgist. ' ; " - . " - ? MEN'S d) n Reduced To $425 f Ah :extra pair' of trousers ' with every suit In this special spe-cial group. v . REGULAR $59.50 VALUE Included are fine sharkskins, shark-skins, hard finish worsteds tick weayes, fancy stripes. . A GOOD RANGE OF SIZES Globe Tailors H4 W. enter St. . Provo, Utah JWItX C'itaa' SyW L popular faK. saLTV-L-JKrt ', taH dMlon. 5 diomendt mm wmsumm Burglary Ring Smashed In Ogden OGDEN." Utah, Feb., 28 (U.B Peace officers from Utah and Idaho Ida-ho are investigating activities of a large . burglary and larceny group operating in the two states. Three men and one Woman wer arrested in, Ogden, Utah, on suspicion sus-picion of being members of th ring. The" robberies involvd as much as $10,000. 'Those taken into custody were: Eldon J. Hansen, James C. Ang-lin. Ang-lin. Glen R. Coleman and hit wife, Mrs. Ruthe Coleman, all of Qgderi. , CHOPPERS DIDN'T WORK , TACOMA, Wash. (U.R)-A worn-' an entered a local cafe and ordered order-ed her food "all chopped up." The puzzled chef, Antone Barcott, followed instructions. After th woman left, a waitress brought him a .folded napkin from her table. It contained a new set of false teeth. - TROUSER i . ' r i i |