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Show o Multjpla Listing Board Reports on 10 Months Sales ' The I report of the . first . ten ! months of operation ; of ; the Multiple - Listing , Bureau .of. the Provo Real Estate board was; released re-leased today by Derail A. Brown, chairman. , H r: -' ' ' - . Total sales of the 18 firms affiliated af-filiated with the bureau ranged from a - low In ' October , In ' 1947 with 35 sales totaling . $215,781, to a high of 79 sales totaling $569,136.93' which occurred in June, 1948. Tor " 'the ; full- ;ten months a total of 632 Indivdual sales -were completed amounting to $4,504,382.30. : The national ' -trend 1 of real estate boards to organize multiple bureaus has been clearly shown in the local example, Mr. Brown said, and through cooperative ef-: ef-: forts the public has been given broader coverage in real estate sales. . The plan of the Bureau Is to give Xkt public the additional service of a listing of their property prop-erty with all' of the 18 member firms when it is listed at any one of the real estate companies. This is done with no extra charge. Executive board of the Bureau In addition to Mr. Brown is composed com-posed of Tom Woolsey1, vice-chairman, vice-chairman, Afton M. Payne, J. Virgil Bushman, and Mark Albert Reynolds. Scientists estimate the earth contains one million species of animal life, ranging from the highest ranking mammals down to the lowly protozoa. FATHERS' AND SONS OUTING SET BY SCOUTS OF PROVO LDS STAKE The annual Fathers' and Sons' outingof the Provo" ' LDS sUke will be held Aug. 13 and 14 in Payson Can-. I yon boy scout camp, it -was announced today by. LeRoy5 "Harding, a member of the arrangements committee, ' 'It .will be an overnight camping affair and. boys ' , of all ages and 'their fathers are invited to attend, Mr. : I Harding said. , ; : ' ' v 'r-"' : Vl- V.f.'- : Registration will be held Friday afternoon and a bigcampfire program will be held Friday night. De-'; ; ' tails for the program and speakers will be announced v. ' later.. The camp will close Saturday at noon " i 5 : Working with Mr.- Harding on the arrangements , 1 , cpmmittee are Bob Peterson, and Bert Huish: Fathers and sons of the stake interested in attending the camp "are urged to contact one of these three men. Stonn Brings Flash Flood, Power Interruptions in Salt lite' Area .-. iv SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Aug. 6 U) ., .The second August downpour of this summer came last night bringing with it flash floods, lightning and power in terruptions In Salt Lake City and the surrounding area. The ' United States weather bureau reported that about .22 inches of 1 precipitation fell between be-tween 7:04 and 8:47 p. m Pre cipitation was heavy between 7:42 and 7:53 p. m., with .3 incher per hour falling. Trouble developed at the Emi gration canyon sub-station. The Utah Power and Light company reported that a general blackout of lights in the southeast portion por-tion of Salt Lake City was caused for a few minutes until repairs r were made. Lightning struck the home of V. L. Allen, a city resident, but no fire followed. Only a few shingles and bricks were knocked on. A flash flood north of Parkin junction was responsible for the flooding of the Parkin underpass on U. S. highway 91 north of here. Overflow of a canal in Val Verda caused detouring of traf tie around tne underpass on highway 91 just south of Park in. Bountiful reported that heavy rains caused a flash flood that swept through business and residential resi-dential districts between 8:30 and 9 p. m. LDS Pcfjacnt Held On Cc-ncrch PALMYRA. N. Y- Aug.' 6 0M9 A pageant dramatizing - the background of the Mormon church and community will be staged on a hillside outside the village of Palmyra tonight and. tomorrow. The pageant will depict the visit of Jesus Christ to America shortly short-ly after his death and resurrection. resurrec-tion. To the faithful it will be an event of deep religious significance. signifi-cance. ; ' , The colorful . pageant will be staged by missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints better known as Mormons. The pageant will be presented not as fiction' but as an accurate history of the principal events of the early years of America. ' The account will be taken from the Book of Mormon. Mormons believe this is an ancient record kept of a great civilization which flourished here during the first four centuries after Christ. Survey Made Of Eating Places SPRINGVILE State health department has just completed a survey of eating places and dairies in Springville and report that very satisfactory sanitary conditions were found in all places, according to the report submitted to the city officials. In the milk depots and dairies they found comparatively no sedi mentation in the milk and the bacteria count was very low. Central Utah Novs Briefs Milton J. ratten.' Provo, lust recently returned from a week's visit with his brother in" Bawl ing, Wyoming. - ,. Mr. and Mrs. Wendalt O'Bry- ant have just: returned from Idaho- Falls where they have been visiting with WendalTs parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Bry-ant. O'Bry-ant. . " 'i ' -, ,m,m -- . Mrs. George Sheoard and two children are visiting in Provo with her mother, Mrs. Wm, Dix. They will be here for one month. Mr. and Mrs. George Labadie and son, ' Donnie, from Craw-point. Craw-point. Ind.. will be house cuests for several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Labadie, of Provo. eMBBansBBesMana. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Davies and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Meecham returned re-turned recently from a five-day trip to Yellowstone National park. mm mm Mrs. Earl M. Clark, of San Francisco, Calif., with her two children, is a guest for two weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. Vera Listen. Mrs. Clark's husband is a sergeant in the army, stationed at Letterman General hospital. obbbb mm obbb BBB Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson returned re-turned yesterday from New London, Conn., where they visit ed for two weeks with their son, C. F. Johnson, Jr., who is on the U.S.S. Sarda in submarine service with the navy, and his wife. On their return trip they stopped to visit points of interest in New York City. Mrs. Pearl Barn " : sad ' Mrs. Lovlaa Brtgrs of Provo went to Salt Lake City to attend a recent bridal shower for their .sister. Mrsv atary saunriers.. .- , . Mr. and Mrs. T. ' D. . Spllsbary. of Wasco, "Calif- were overnight visitors last night' at the home of Mr.- and . Mrs. G, T. Tucker. Mr. Spilsbury is t a brother of Mrs. Tucker. Before coming to Provo, the visitors toured Mexico, 'Arizona 'Ariz-ona and Texas, .visiting friends and relatives ; in Denver. - They left for their home in California this morning. ' . mmumm e" mmmmm Mr.' and Mrs. Harlow Clayton and family,' with Mr. . and Mrs. Merlin Finch and family have re turned from an extensive vaca tion . during which they visited Yellowstone-National park, Jack' son Hole and Bear Lake, Wyo. 4 " OanosooaismeaBBMasajBat Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nor ton and daughters, Marilyn, Marlon and Helen, recently .returned .re-turned from a trip through the eastern states and Canada. They met a son, Al M. Norton, in Washington, D. C where he was discharged from the service and visited with friends there and in other cities. Apricots. You pick them. $1.00 bushel. Call 1770R. (adv.) Creative printing with the larg est variety of type faces is, avail able to you at the Herald Print ing Company, 30 South First West. Phone 285. adv. Termites "talk" by bumping their heads against that of a com panion. DAILY HERALD Friday, August 6, 1943 3 Statistics BORN At Twin Falls hospital. Twin Falls, Ida.: V Boy, yesterday, to John B. and Dorothy Passey Storrs, Filer, Ida. At Washington, D. C: Boy, yesterday, to Dean and Mildred Sandler Austin, formerly of Pocatello, Ida. At Utah Valley hospital: Boy, today, to Bishop G. Milton and Norma D. Kirkham Jameson, Girl,' yesterday, to George R. and Anne Martin Carpenter. Boy, yesterday, to Harold G, and Effie Mae Betteridge Thomas. Girl, yesterday, to Glen L. and Reva Atherly Larson. MARRIAGE LICENSES: William Robert Blackett. 27. Springville, and Mary Lew Wheeler, 18, Spanish Fork. Keith S. Durrant, 20, Ameri can Fork, and Hilda Ruth Helm stalk. 19. Oronville. Calif. "L" Coy Jewkes, 21, Provo, and Betty Jean Hone, 19, Benjamin. Henry Grant Street, 22, Alpine, and Thella Esther Mayne, 18, American Fork. Frank M. Nelson, 24, Spanish Fork and Jane B. Williams, 24, Springville. Harold L. Prestwich, 23, Pleas ant Grove, and Ellen M. Brown, 27, Los Angeles, Calif. Gerald A. Greenhalgh, 25, Santaquin, and Ellen Louise Maurin, 18, Santaquin. Richard Owen Rice, 20, Cedar City, and Myrdith Elder, 20, Orem. Joseph C. Bunce, 19, Spring- Three Patients Escape Hospital 1 No trace has been found as; yet of the three escapees from, the Utah State mental hospital in Provo who Thursday night apparently ap-parently unlocked a door and, walked out. According to Dr., Owen P. Heninger, hospital: superintendent the door used by the three men was not forced. It, is believed that the men picked) the lock or had a key, he said. Provo police authorities, and the state and county patrolmen, have been alerted to be on the lookout for these three escapees. Two of the men are ex-convicts and aU three are considered to be dangerous. ' Until further Investigation Is made it will be impossible to find' out how the three men. Robert' Jones, 35, Price; Don Whitehead,1 39, Salt Lake City; and Frame Mell, 31, address unknown, made' their escape. I ville, and Nelda Beth Talbot, 19, Spanish Fork. Clifford F. Maag, 21, Provo, : and Norma Clark; 21, Springville.' Donald Brockbank Bowen, 17,' Payson, and Alta Eileen Gassert 16, Payson. Mervin Ralph Dudley, 21, Span- ' ish Fork, and Thora Beck, 18, Springville. v Lynn Powell, 21, Provo, and Carol J. Harding, 18, Provo. , ReVerl Hatfield, 23, Springville, Spring-ville, and Norma M. Daley Pot- ter, 17, Orem. t La Vera Alma Rhoades, 29, Pro-. Ivo, and Helen Lucile Pate, 18 I Ma pie ton. , Men Now at ffi5EAGS 05 seen fn Truly Fine Shoes for Men Style and quality you can see at a glance . . Comfort and wearability you feel the minute you try on a pair. Note the flexibility flexibil-ity and bendability at the ball of the foot. That's because of the patented John C. 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