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Show Sunday, January 1, How Will New Provo City Dads Divide Up Duties? Answer Awaited by Many By THERON II. LUKE What will be the division of authority in s Provo's new city commission concerning the var lous city departments? This is a question which mildly interests the general public but which is of considerably more importance to the various department de-partment heads. Its importance lies in the fact that the commissioner com-missioner who draws their de partment will be their superior for the next few years or it may result in them undergoing the political axe in favor of another an-other appointee. Department heads under the holdover commissioner. this year he Is Eldon W. Payne can usually breath easy, for they stand a reasonably good chance Central Utah News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Herbert II. Frost are visiting now in Provo from their home in Rexburg, Ida., with Mrs. Frost's mother, Mrs. Fred B. Critchlow. Mrs. Alfred Hind-marsh Hind-marsh and Mrs. M. C. Tanner of Ogden have also been holiday - guest at the Critchlow home. Mrs. Frost wni be remembered in Provo as the former Elinor Critchlow. - Mrs. Ida Gardner returned to Provo this week form LeGrande, Ore- where she has been a house guest in. the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ana Mrs, Morris Buckwalten Mrs. Gard ner was gone for two weeks. Mrs. Buckwalter Is the former Thelma Gardner. - m .. i iiiii -" Mrs. Richard S. Jones, the for mer Verna Duke, underwent a major operation at the LDS hos pital in salt Lake city wednes day evening, according to word received in Provo by Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Jones,, parents of Richard Jones. Young Mrs. Jones is re ported to be in good condition. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Rasmus-sen Rasmus-sen and sons Kirk, Tommy and Scott, spent the Christmas - holiday holi-day vacationing in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perkins. The Provoans also visited visit-ed with other relatives and friends in the capital while away. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Gammon, Vineyard, have as visitors this week Mrs. Harold Robbins and children of Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg had as visitors this week Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eason and sons of Alameda, CaL, and Mrs. Jennie Griffin of Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hlcken of Murray. Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Thomas of Orem left recently for Mesa, Arix., to spend the New Year holiday holi-day with two daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Day-bell Day-bell and Mr. and Mrs. L. Harold Wright, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas expect to be in Arizona for an indefinite length of time. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ford left Provo Friday morning on a trip to southern California, where they will visit with relatives and friends for a week. The Fords will attend the Rose parade in Pasadena while away. They plan to return to ' Utah by way of Arizona. ) m m m Bertell Bunker of Ogden was I recently appointed to act on the national membership committee of American Institute of Accountants. Account-ants. Mr. Bunker, a graduate of Brigham Young university, class of 1934, was graduated from the University of Oregon in 1935 with a major in accounting. He married mar-ried the former Wllma Boyle of Provo, ancMhey are now making their home in Ogden. mum mm m Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Daviet of Orem left this week for a winter vacation in California. While there they will visit with their children for several days before leaving for Florida and Havana, Cuba, where they will remain for an indefinite lentgh of time. Basketball Colored Ghosts vs. Carlson's, Monday, Jan. 2nd. 8 p. m. rrovo nign school Gym, Adults $1.00, students and children chil-dren 50c. Tickets sold at the door, adv. Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Girl, Friday, to Walter H. and Polly Nelson Wagner. Girl. Friday, to W. Max and Bessie Bunnell Brown. Boy, Saturday, to Ray I. and Rosa Marie Evans Nelson. Boy, Saturday, to George W. and La Vera Cloward Harding. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles Glen Boyer, 28, Mt. Morris, Colo., and Xenna Johnson, John-son, 22, Orem. Grant R. Christofferson, 24, Rexburg, Ida., and Colleen Le-nore Le-nore Hansen, 25, Spanish Fork. TWO MODELS ACQUITTED BY JURY LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31 U.R Model , Helen Keller, found innocent in-nocent of extorting $9,000 from an elderly, boy friend by threatening threat-ening to reveal his alleged illicit sex life, said Saturday that this will be the happiest New Year's eve of her life. The 26-year-old redhead and her pudgy roommate, Toni Hughes, were acquitted late Friday Fri-day of all counts of extortion by a jury which deliberated two days. 1950 SUNDAY HERALD of being reappointed. This is due to the fact that new commissioners, commis-sioners, barriiig some unusual circumstance,' usually leave the holdover commissioner with the departments he already has. This is a logical move because the commissioner has been working with his departments for two years and is familiar with their operation and problems. There is no rule which says the holdover commissioner should retain the same departments,' but it has been general practice with past city commissions, and for the reason outlined. Keeps Department Heads If he retains the same depart ments, the holdover commissioner usually retains his department heads, if he wishes o do so. A majority commission , vote is necessary for any city appointment, appoint-ment, but new commissions usually don't start out by outvoting out-voting the holdover man on the matter of the latter's own appointments. ap-pointments. Under Commissioner Payne at the present time is the streets department, de-partment, with W .O. Facer as superintendent; the engineering department, with Earl Conder as city engineer, and the irrigation department, with H. A. Tangren as head watermaster. The big question mark lies in which departments will be assigned as-signed the new mayor, C. W Love, and the new commissioner, Frank. T. Gardner Old Lineup The lineuD which has func tioned for the past two years has been as follows: Under Mayor George E. Col lard Public safety: Police and fire departments with E. W Mower as police chief and Lloyd B. Dickson as fire chief; city treasurer, Walter Prothero; city recorder and clerk, I. Grant Bench: city attoney. Dallas H. Young, and city physician, Dr, C. M Smith. - - Under City Commissioner J Earl Lewis Waterworks depart ment, Clark Newell; cemetery, John Thurgood: parks, William Andrew: recreation, Jessie Scho- iield, and airport, Merrill unris toDherson. Just how the two members will divide these departments is known, as yet, only to them. This close to the time they take of fice at noon Tuesday it is pos sible they may have worked, out an agreement both with them selves and Commissioner Payne, but formal announcement is not expected to come until after they take the oath of office. General Practice General practice in the past, however, at least for a good many years, haa been for the mayor and new' incoming commissioner to divide the departments up about as they now stand It has not been general custom in Provo to make wholesale re placements of department heads when a new administration taices over but the fact remains that department heads are political appointees and they face that fact when they take the Job. Few new administrations have "cleaned house," so to speak, with com plete new apointments, but sev eral of them have been made in past years and reports persist that some may be made this year. Won't Be Reappointed One department head, John Thurgood of the cemetery, has already been notified he will not be reapointed, according to- information in-formation he gave the Daily Herald some time ago. Another department about which more reports, rumors and sidewalk gossip have been heard than any other concerns the police department. Talk has been prevalent ever since the election. among a wide variety of interests, that Provo will have a new chief of police in 1950. Whether this will actually take place, must await the action of the new com mission. The answer, to this and all other similar questions, will come when the new commission acts on department head appointments. appoint-ments. The action is expected to come soon after the new mayor and commissioner take office. In the past, it has sometimes been within a day or two. Other new commissions have taken longer, sometimes up to several weeks Damage Heavy In Intersection Crash Police officers estimated $750 damage to two cars involved in a crash Saturday noon at Fifth West and Fifth South. Henry Junior Keyes,s29, Orem, was driving a 1950 model car belonging be-longing to his employer, Clifton Tolboe, when it collided with one driven by Percy Biglow, 29, Provo. Damage to the Biglow car was estimated at $250, and to the Tolboe Tol-boe machine at $550. According to police reports Keyes was riding North on Fifth West and Biglow was traveling west on Fifth South when the crash occurred. No citations were issued. Notre Dame Receives $1,000,000 Bequest SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Dec. 310J.R1 Mrs. Fred J. Fisher, widow of the founder of the Fisher Bodv Co., has given $1,000,000 to the University of Notre Dame. The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, university , president, announced the bequest Friday and naid $750,000 would be used for the construction of a dormitory while the remainder would be used for loans o students working their way tnrough um university. Three Burglaries Investigated by Sheriff's Officers SANTAQUIN Three business buildings were broken into during dur-ing Friday night or early Satur day morning, with thieves escap ing with, small change, pocket-knives pocket-knives and cigarets. Reuben Christiansen and Merrill Mer-rill Smith, deputies from the Utah county sheriffs office, investigated investi-gated the robberies which "appeared "ap-peared to be the work of juveniles," juv-eniles," according to the officers. - .Buildings entered Included San. taquin pool hall and Santaquin Lumber Co. Cigarets were missing miss-ing from the pool hall and pocket-knives and pennies from the lumber company. A third building, Openshaw Hardware Co., was not entered, although the glass door had been broken. Windows were broken to gain admittance to . the other two buildings, the deputies said. 7 Experts Named To Study Utah Education Setup Appointment of a seven-man committee of nationally - recognized recog-nized educators to make a studv of the Utah state department of education was announced Satur day by Dr. E. Allen Bateman, state superintendent of public instruction. in-struction. The committee was appointed by the National Education Assn. at the request of the Utah state board of education, Dr. Bateman said. A complete study of. the Utah education system will be made in the near future, with a report on the findings and recommendations recommenda-tions slated later. Personnel of the committee, as announced by Dr. William E. Givens, secretary of the national association, to Dr. Bateman, includes in-cludes the following: Dr. Harold Benjamin, dean of the college of education, University Univer-sity of Maryland, who will chairman chair-man the committee; Henry F. Alves, director, division of school administration, office of education, educa-tion, Washington, D. C; Dr. Edgar Ed-gar Fuller, executive secretary, national council, of chief state school officers, Washington, D. C; Dr. Raymond W. Gregory, assistant assist-ant commissioner for vocational education, office of education, Washington, D. C; Dr. Edgar L. Morphet, professor of education, University of California: Edward M. Tuttle, executive secretary, national school boards association, associa-tion, Chicago; and Dr, Cyrus C. Perry, legal counsel of the national na-tional association's commission for the defense of democracy through education, who will serve as legal consultant. Butte Massacre (Continued from Page One) reine, had been away from home doing office work at Watson's garage in Dillon, Mont., until six weeks ago. "She returned to Butte and her home six weeks ago and had been unemployed since," Dee said. "Her brothers said she had been brooding lately and a c t i n g strangely," the undersheriff said. Father of the family, John An-tone An-tone Knapp, 85, was working in the Mountain Con Copper .mine here when the massacre occurred. He broke down when he was told of the tragedy and sheriff's officers took him to their headquarters head-quarters here where he sobbing- ly refused- to talk to .reporters. Deputy County Attorney Sullivan Sulli-van said Lorraine's wound was near the center of her forehead. He described Lorraine as being five feet, nine inches tall, with a reach of 24 inches, which he said would "make it possible for her to hold the barrel of the rifle to her forehead and pull the tril-iter. tril-iter. Sullivan said "there was some doubt that Lorraine was In her riirht mind." but otherwise he said he could "find no motive" for the mass killing and suicide. "A murder charge would have been lodged against her had she lived," he said. Cedar City Vote (Continued from Page One) mayor, heading the movement in favor of the proposal. Voters also were asked to ap prove an initiative ordinance, Dreviously passed by the city council, providing for acquisition of the city electrical distribution system now owned by the power company. Simultaneously, with tne vote on the ordinance, taxpayers were asked to aprove sale of revenue bonds, totaling $375,000 for pur chase of the property. Unofficial and incomplete vote on the bond issue showed 225 in favor and 168 against. Loans totaling more than $9,-000,000 $9,-000,000 were approved earlier this month by the Rural Electrification Electrifica-tion Administration in Washington Washing-ton for use by the southwest Power Federation and its members mem-bers in purchasing the pioneer southern Utah utility, and for installation in-stallation of additional generating facilities in the area. Minor Damage Results From Crossing Crash Minor property damage was reported re-ported in a two-car collision Fri day at 7:37 p.m. at the intersection of Second North and First East. Cars driven by William K. Bradley, 26, Pleasant Grove, and William B. Stapley, 27, 495 N. 6th E., Provo, collided when the Bradley car traveling east on Sec ond North entered the intersec tion at the same time as the Stapley car traveling North on First East. Radiators Repaired Auto Glass Installed Specialised Work AH LAN DER'S 490 So. Cnlv Avenue Springville Post Sponsors lide Of Toys' for Europe SPRINGVILLE Children of this community are being given an opportunity to join with other children from all over the nation in sending toys to the children of Europe. The local post of the American Legion has announced that its members are sponsoring the "TOT" (Tide of Toys) project in Springville as part of a nationwide nation-wide American Legion program. According to Guy , Brown, Legion commander, a large box is being placed at Memorial hall to be used as collection headquarters. head-quarters. Robert Bringhurst will be in charge. Children are asked to bring their toys with theirfo.exag and submit to treatment at name ana aaaress anacnea, ana also a message of greeting and goodwill to the youngsters overseas. over-seas. It "has been requested that no electrical toys be used nor any toy which has any suggestion of war or fighting, as it was pointed out that" the project is not only to 'collect toys for the children' of far-away war-torn countries, but also to build, up a spirit of international good-will, with stress on peace and harmony among nations. It was pointed out by Legion officials that in Europe today are millions of youngsters who were born into a world at war. They; drew their first breaths in fear,' took their first steps in fight. Because of hatred and suspicion in which they had no part, again this year their Christ mas will be barren. The American Legion urges the children of America" to speak to them through "TOT" to give them the assurance of a child's toy and a child's word that the spirit of peace and fellowship introduced by another child two thousand years ago still lives. Commander Brown urges that the contributions be made im mediately as they must be ready for shipment on Jan. 7. Court Handles Varied Cases Hearing in the case of Morris Wolf, 760 East Center, charged with harboring vicious dogs, was continued to Jan. 3 in Provo city court Saturday. Vaughn Hufford, 74, Orem, entered. a pleas of innocent to a charge of failure to yield right- of-way. The charge arose following fol-lowing a traffic collision at First East and Fifth North Dec. 23. Ruby Pritchett was driver of the other car. Trial was ' set for Jan. 6. a. m atom j osepn a. oregory, i, rrovo, was found innocent in city court Friday on a charge of failure to stop at a red semaphore at Fifth West and Fifth North. A 50-day suspended sentence was meted out to Everett HilL charged with driving a car after his operator's license had been revoked. Hill was placed on probation. Fined On Two Counts Among other cases heard in city court this week was that of Moses H. Shepherd, 20, Thistle, who was fined $15 when he pleaded guilty to a charge of failure to stop at a red semaphore and another $15 on a no driver's license charge. Grant jolley, 28, Provo, was bound over to Fourth district court on a charge of taking $80, property of S. W. Carter on Nov. 16. Jolley was released on $1000 bond. Also bound over was H. H. Christiansen of Spanish Fork, charged with issue of a fraudulent fraudu-lent check for $23 in Spanish Fork Dec. 5. Clinton Creviston. 27. 867 E. Center, was fined $125 and sentenced sen-tenced to 30 days in jail when he pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge. The jail sentence was suspended on condition of good behaviour. The case against Arthur B. uore, cnarged with issuing a fraudulant check to Sears Roe buck Co. was dismissed. Bail Forfeited Forfeitures included: Hyrum G. White, 56, Magna, stop sign violation, $15; Calvin Christensen, riding a bike at night without lights, $2.50; William Jess Ludlow, Spanish Fork, no driver's license, $7.50; Frank Merryweather, Provo, Pro-vo, no driver's license, $7.50; Wanda M. Cahoon, Moroni, stop sign violation, $15; Richard Carlson, Carl-son, 25, Omaha, Neb., speeding, $15; John Buchi, 74, 90 N. 5th E., $35 fine for leaving scene of an accident after reportedly hitting a parked car at 550 E. 1st. N Dec. 25. REGISTERED COW SETS STATE RECORD HEBER Classy of Avalawn, the registered Guernsey cow be longing to Storm McDonald's dairy herd, has made the -tate champion record of 13,228 pounds of milk and 688 pounds of but teriai. ror eignt-year-ojd cows over a 365 day period, this is the highest record in Utah, Mr. Mc Donald said. PROVOAN GRADUATES FROM NAVY SCHOOL Robert. C. Morgan, airman ap prentice with the USN, of Provo, recently graduated from the aviation avia-tion machinist's mate school at the naval air technical training center, Memphis, Tenn. Morgan, who entered the naval service March 21, 1949, received his recruit training at the naval training center, San Diego, Cal. Insulation Wall Boards Simpson Inc. Board, Decorative Decor-ative Tile Board, Masonlte Products, Sheet Rock. Plaster Board Lath. ROSS L. JENSEN Lumber A Bldg. 8upply 490 N. 7th East. Provo Phone 1911 Court Dismisses 2 Criminal Cases Two criminal cases were dismissed dis-missed Saturday in Fourth district dis-trict court. v Douglas Payne, 19, charged with petit larceny, theft of two fender skirts from Richard Russell Rus-sell Feb. 8, 1949, won dismissal by the court Alsn riUmiiuH waa thm asainst Frank Kelaev Snrin agamst rrank Keisey, Spring vine, cnargea wun Dauery on me person of George Jakeman Sept. 10. J. L. Gregory, Texas, convicted on a fraudulant check count, was sentenced to serve one to 14 years in the state penitentiary. The sentence was suspended on condition con-dition that Gregory return to the Texas government hospital Jack Thomas, Spanish Fork, won dismissal of a charge of is suing a fraudulant check to Jack Chase of Spanish Fork, Nov. 21, in district court Friday. Jesse T. Thurgood, Jr., entered a plea of innocent to a felony failure to provide for his wife and minor child. Date of trial was not set. American Fork City Dads To Assume Office AMERICAN FORK ' A new administration will take over the reins of city government in American Fork Tuesday, Jan. 3, at noon. Taking office as mayor will be Willard Cleghorn, Republican, Re-publican, and four-year council offices will be assumed by George E. Jones and Walter B. Devey. The two-year council term will begin for George Moss. The three new councilmen were elected on the Republican ticket. Hans Laursen, Republican, was reelected re-elected for a two year term. The only Democratic member of the council will be Leslie Searle, elected two years ago for a four year term. Ray C. Nelson, Republican, was re-elected city recorder, , and Mrs. Leila Sykes, Democrat, won the city treasurer's office again. David L. Greenwood, a Democrat, Demo-crat, is the outgoing mayor, and the retiring councilmen are Jared D. Keller, Melvin E. Dunk-ley Dunk-ley and E. Vern Holindrake, all Democrats. o 5-Passenger Streamliner r gar s? -iBS Delivered here. . . . Optional Equipment and Accessories available, if you desire, at added cost. Prices subject to change without with-out notice. Prices may vary in surrounding communities due to transportation differentials. differ-entials. License, State and Local taxes, tj any, extra. 470 West Mother of Provoan Killed In Neph i Cra sh, Father I njured A Salt Lake physician was in "poor" condition at the Utah Valley Val-ley hospital here late Saturday from injuries received in an auto crash Friday near Nephi which killed his wife. Dr. N. J. Rees. 62. was the in jured physician. His wife, Nina I Thompson Rees. 62. died Frldav Jafternoon when the,r car crashed - (headon mt0 ,nother machine on U. S. 91 near Nephi. They are parents of Dr. David Rees. Provo j physician. uriver or tne otner car involved in-volved in the head-on collision, E. O. Wallin, Salt Lake City, was in a Salt Lake City hospital suffering suf-fering from broken ribs, possible Provo Fixes '49 Revised Budget At $623,229 Public hearing on the Provo city revised budget for 1949 was concluded at noon Saturday with the total amount of $623,229 un- ,onj cnangeo. Only change Saturday in the budget was the transfer of $400 out of the waterwork department fund to cover deficiencies in the, budget for the recreation department. depart-ment. Reported deficiencies stood Saturday at $340. An order was issued by the city commission to City Auditor Iva Benson to make tne iransier i runos. Earlier budget changes came when $1600 was tranfered out Jf the public safety fund to make up $1350 needed to complete the; year by the, city public buildings department and $250 required by Kelly, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Liz-the Liz-the irrigation department to rid zie Thompson, Ogden; Mrs.-Will the Franklin school area. of stag - nan t water deposited by two flowing wells. State Hospital Patient Escapes Dr. Owen P. Heninger reported Saturday that a male patient who wandered away Thursday had not returned to Utah State hospital. The patient is described as 45 years old, six foot tall and weighing weigh-ing 200 pounds. He has brown hair and blue eyes and is not considered con-sidered dangerous. mm. msM teatt tih.& Just one look at the new 1950 Pontiac will tell you that it's one of the top quality cars of the day a big, beautiful, handsomely-appointed, handsomely-appointed, eye-stopping beauty. And just on look at the price will tell you that it's one of the world's top values nothing less! Under its hood is an engine famous for power, pick-up, smoothness and economy Six Cylinder Sedan Coupe UNITED SALES 1st North n 889s reasLJ V concussion- and cuts and bruises. Dr. Rees is under treatment for shock and, broken ribs. Mrs. Rees died of multiple injuries in Utah Valley hospital at 6:30 p. m. Friday. Fri-day. Melting Snow Juab County Sheriff Raymond a. jacKson said mat the highway was slick and obscured by melt. ing snow, which may have caused the crash. Investigation was continuing Saturday. Dr. Rees. who wu driving the' car, was accompanied only by his wife. Mr. Wallin was alone. The sheriff reported that both cars remained upright fol lowing the crash, but were se - iverely damaged Mrs. Rees was born June 26, 1887, in Scipio, Millard county, a daughter of Daniel and Lydia Ivie Thompson. She was married to Dr. N. J. Rees Aug. 3, 1903 in Salt Lake temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They moved to Nephi in 1912 after, Dr. Rees received his M. D. degree from a Chicago university, Moved To Salt Lake ' . . t They moved to Salt Lake City . .fl23 t b th TIniviir-itv of Utah and all five of their sons graduated from that institution M- Rees had been 'active in h"r a"V,viTc f"aj m iicpui aim oan iane Survivors include four of their five sons, Dr. G. Stanford Rees. Gunnison; Dr. Elwood T: Rees, . Twin Falls. Ida.: Dr. David Rees. Provo; Dr. Robert L. Rees, pres- entiy studying at Iowa City, la.; a sister, Mrs. T. D. Rees, Idaho , Falls.Ida.; two brothers, Alton Thompson, Circleville, Piute county;; Earl Thompson, Ogden; four half sisters, Mrs. Frances ' Robbins, Murray, and Mrs. Del- cenia Robbins, Scipio. CURATOR RETIRES WASHINGTON: Dec. 31 UJ Neil M. Judd, curator of archae ology at the national museum, retired re-tired Saturday after 38 years in government service. Judd, an authority on prehistoric prehis-toric Southwestern Indians, is a graduate of the University of Utah. During his undergraduate days there, he was member of a 1909 expedition that discovered Rainbow Bridge one of the greatest natural wonders of the region. whether you choose Pontiacs new, more powerful straight-eight or the famous six. There's nothing quite like the luxurious comfort com-fort of a big, roomy Pontiac every mile is smooth and easy going. Come in and order your wonderful new Pontiac today you'll drive it with pride and satisfaction for many years to cornel & SERVICE Provo, Utah Phone Heber 1950 Budget Under '49 Amount By MARION CLEGG , Herald Correspondent HEBER w The Heber city budget for 1950 totals 180.517 for all city expenditures, a decrease ox ?i,43 under last year's allotment. allot-ment. Parks, buildings and grounds will be cut from $9510 to $3000; electric lights due to the new power plant, will be cut from $21,830 to $13,900; printing and publishing is cut from $750 to $400; and streets and walks will be cut from $15,000 to $13,617. Small increases are mad for the sarbacre disnnaal vtm ipo,1,ce department, . city Justice, city cemetery, sewer and drains, water works and general and miscellaneous funds. Springville Lays Plans For Centennial SPRINGVILLE Preliminary plans are . underway for the observance ob-servance of SpringviUe's 100th anniversary year, according to an ' announcement this week by Mayor Sterling Price. A centennial committee Is be- ing formed to outline the year'i activities, which will climax the 100 years of growth and development develop-ment since the first eight wagons of pioneers founded the city of Springville in September, 1850. Named as committee members thus far have been Charles Boyer, A. O. Thorn, Ray Klauck, Mrs. Margaret J. Miner, and Mrs. Ella Reynolds. New York City's Bronx Zoo operates op-erates the biggest earthworm breeding farm in the world. The zoo's two duck-billed platypuses are the reason. They live on worms. ' ; SEWING MACHINES Reduced for clearance. $5.00 up. Reconditioned. Guaranteed. Guaran-teed. Electric cabinets, .electric .elec-tric portables, treadles. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Singer Sewing Machine Co. 268 West Center, Provo, Utah. 666 ..r,.r. .uore -fill Hvdra-Matic I ft |