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Show COUtTOSAFETP VOUIICIL UKGED Vigilante action, by Provo and. Utah i County Citizens :- Safety councils, similar' tar that in Ogden and? Weber county was urged bv -President Kent S. Bramwell of the Ogden Junior, chamber of commerce , in- addressing 35 local Javcees and their guests last night in Haase cafe. '"Over 30.000 alive todayx won't be living- December 31 of this year." Bramwell drove home, pointing out the horrible traffic toll of America each year. He also urged local Jaycee Hcking of a bill n be introduced intro-duced into- the legislature proposing pro-posing civil service for Utah state highway patrolmen. Bramwell lauded Ogden's citi zens' safety council. Prior to its organization he pointed out, most organizations had safety programs, pro-grams, but these conflicted, overlapped over-lapped or failed to be larre enough of themselves to accomplish needed need-ed education and reform . Now. he continued, all service cluhs. men's organizations, unaffiliated un-affiliated men. women's cluha, women's organizations, unaffiliated unaffili-ated women, and school children are represented on the council. More individual rDonsibilitv in driving, more traffic enforcement, enforce-ment, school innior traffic or"- . . - 1 . . 1- 4Unf izations. irainc courts iui umi purpose only, use of traffic fines for traffic education, better cooperation co-operation between policing1 units, better drivers' tests these will heln cut don accident toll the Ogden president reported. Joseph H. Caldwell. Ogden Jaycee Jay-cee executive secretary; Clyde Van Wagenen, Utah state Javcee chairman of safetv. Salt Lake Citv: State Vice President Paul Christensen of Nermi: and President Presi-dent Gordon Wood of Nephi Jay-ce Jay-ce also attended Dr. J. Russell Smith named his public health committee to work on a pronosed social hyf'ne program: pro-gram: Max Swenson. Elvin Anderson. An-derson. A. Sherman Christenson. Georee W. Seidl. Howard Feat. "and Bert Wootton. Jack Selck was directed to continue con-tinue local traffic survev work. John Barker was named membership member-ship chairman for the new term. T Thieves At Work In Two Places - Tire thieves were active rpar Snringville and at Leland in Utah countv last night, sheriff's men reported todav. A 32x6. 10-ply truck tire valued val-ued at $40 was taken from its rope bounds in the rumble seat of a car driven by Fov Ogden of Richfield, when Ogden and two friends stopped for a sort time last night at Park Ro-She. The"tire had iust been purchased in Salt Lake City and was being taken home to Ogden's father. Two similar tires were left in the car. At Leland thieves took two practically new tires and tubes together with the wheels from a car owned by Niel VBradford, parked in his garage at Leland. The tires were 4.75x19. four-ply. and with their tubes and mounts valued at about $28. Market News StfK-ks higher in moderately active ac-tive dealings. Bonds irregularly higher. Foreign exchange barely steady. Cotton steady. Wheat 1-8 to cent lower, corn off 1-8 to M. Rubber fiTm. PtooTlate for i classification FOR SALE USCELLANEOUS VACS., nw and rebuilt. Granite Furn. Co. Hoover dealers. Ph. 194. j22 FOK RENT FURNISHED MOD. 3 rm. apt. for couple. Must have references. 92 S 2 W. fl OR UN FURN., 3 rm. mod. apt., elec. equip. 90 W. 4 No. j25 PERSONAL TROUBLED? Married? See Don Luis Psychics Medium Palmist, Palm-ist, advice on all problems, readings read-ings daily. 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Grant Hotel in American Fork. j25 Do This If You're NERVOUS Don't takf rhancca on products yon know nothing about or rely on temporary relief when there's need f a good general system tnnir like time-proven Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound, made especially Jot women from wholesome herbs and roots. lt Pinkham's Compound help build up more physical resistance and thus aid in calming jangly nerves, lessen distress from female functional disorders and make life worth Living. Vor over 60 years one woman has told Criother how to go "smiling thru" with Pinkham's over 1,000,000 women have written in reporting glorious benefits it MUST BE GOODI adv. AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT and SOLD UTAH auto i 1 i f iv, p. p , An -Ys ' x f ss j 1 o i -4 zr V A i In ..rV'u Ul 'irr""r',fl r' rill xV t 7 V v r - - vl . - si sNy ( JL 7 s f is. s i - s i s - I i s 4 " 7-Ji,Ks - l1- Vs Frs1 t i f ' i 5 -iSO" .? J-;::---..:-:i:,x:ssv-;j , , s? ,r ,s r ' Wear the si art inside the trousers or outside, it makes no difle--ehce but Eleanor Young (left) and Lesley Bogert. society gals from New York, reveal that the smart thing to do in Palm Baeh. Fla is to wear a slack suit. Willard. Kof ford Dies at Orem Willard Kofford, 80. Orem resident resi-dent for many years, died Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at his home. He was born May 24, 1858, at Barnholm, Denmark, and came to Utah October 6, 1877, settling first in Sanpete county He married Christina Nielson at Mt. Pleasant. She died about 20 years ago. In 1896. Mr. Fofford moved to i Orem where he had lived ever since with the exception of a few ?Lea" 'IL" T.,r- "Riband, who is 88 years old. came ill me lliti cell i Lilt: uuaiuua iui sev eral years. Surviving are two sons, W. H Kofford and C. O. Koford, both1 of Orem. 16 grand children and! 14 great grand children. Funeral services are pending. Hatch-Quist funeral home will be in charge of interment. James Brailsford Dies At His Home SPRINGVILLE James Brails-ford, Brails-ford, 75. died this morning at the family residence. 1121 South Main street, following several weeks of illness. He was born October 22. 1863, at Derbyshire, England, a son of James and Eliza Marsdon Brails-ford. Brails-ford. The family came tf Utah in 1874 and settled in Springville. Mr. Brailsford had' lived here ever since. He was a retired section foreman fore-man of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad company. He had worked for the company for 43 years. Mr. Brailsford was an active L. D. S. church worker. His first wife was Ellen Beag-lcy. Beag-lcy. After her death he married Mrs. Eusrenia Terry Allred. September Sep-tember 27, 1910, in the Manti temple. tem-ple. She died October 20, 1937. Surviving are nine sons and daughters: Mrs. Alice Hejnming, Helper; Mrs. Harriet Hatfield, Mapleton; Mrs. Emma Reynolds, Mrs. Rose Perkins and George Brailsford. Springville; Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Weight, Salt Lake City; Albert Al-bert Brailsford. Riverton; Elmo Allred, Provo, and Lewis Allred, Los Angeles. Thirty-four grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be Sunday at 3 p. m. in the First ward chapel. chap-el. Friends may call at the family fam-ily home prior to the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Infant Miner SPRINGVILLE Graveside services were conducted in the Evergreen cemetery this afternoon for the infant child of Ross and Margaret Worthen Miner. Surviving besides the parents are two sisters. The child was born 10 days ago at Mid vale. From orders promulgated by the Chinese Emperor Yao, scientists,, scien-tists,, have discovered that astronomy as-tronomy was known and used as early as 2300 B. C. mmsm Louisa Halliday Called by Death PLEASANT GROVE With the death of Mrs. Joseph W. HalU'day, which occurred Wednesday, January Jan-uary 18, Pleasant Grove's oldest couple and one of the most devoted couples wr to be seen in real life, have been :separated for the first tjme jn years Mr Ij0,lisi Hn,iPV HaliiHav - waa . . ploQCQ, . . . " . . . . . & IVUOUlli . . J W W Mav 7. 1854. the daugter of C. B-and B-and Mary Ann Holley. Her hus- from England and the couple met here. They were married May 13. 2 . ". "v , n fn n . m . -..y . their family was born and reared and they all clayed a prominent part in the Manila community. After Mr. Halliday retired from farming they returned to their former home on Pleasant Hrove, where thev have since resided. Mrs. Halliday was a very energetic ener-getic church work until a few years aero when she was forced to retire from public li!fe. She has served as president of both the Manila and Pleasant Grove Relief society organizations, and also as a member of the Alpine Relief society stake board. She was the mother of nine children. Her husband six children chil-dren survive Thev are: Joseph. Vern. and Mrs. Vida Adamson. Salt Lake;, WXliam Hallidav. Shelley. Shel-ley. Idaho: Mrs. Pearl Wadley and Mrs. Prue Coombs, Pleasant Grove. Funeral services will be held in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle Sundav. January 22, at 2 p. m. with Bishop Juntas' A. West in charsre. Friends may call at the family home from 9 a. m. Sunday until time for the services. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only No Approvals - . - 1 ZLJ Lr-vA i 1 ' I D ;;'Obituaries DEfiTll CLillLlS LUIS. HAN LOVE Mrs. Nan Lanning Love, 68; wif 6 of Dr. H. I. Love, Provo dentist died early this morning at the family home, 256 East First North street, after a prolonged illness from heart trouble. Mrs. Love was born Jan. 12, 1871, in Bridgeton, New Jersey, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanning. She was educated edu-cated in the sc ols of BridgetortV f and was married to Dr. Love July 7, 1893, in York, Nebraska. The couple came to Utah in 1897, and lived in Park City for five years, moving to Provo in 1903. They have resided here since tha time. Besides her husband, Mrs. Love is survived by one brother and one sister, Howard and Miss Martha Mar-tha Lanning of Provo. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Community Com-munity church, with the Rev. Edwin Ed-win F. Irwin in charge. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Saturday evening and at the hpme Sunday. Interment will be in the Provo city burial park. Mrs. Sarah Brown Called by Death SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Sarah Childs Brown. 40, wife of Guy E. Brown, died at the family home late Wednesday afternoon following a long- illness Mrs. Brown was born March 3, 1898 in Springville. She was a daughter of Archibald Orlo and Harriett Buriaston Childs. Her education was obtained in the Springville schools and she had lived here most of her life. She was active in civic and church affairs. For many years she was engaged as a teacher in the primary, religion class and the M. I. A. She had been secretary secre-tary and organist of the First ward. At one time she served as a member of the Kolob stake Relief Re-lief Society board. She had ie-signed ie-signed due to ill health. Mrs. Brown was a charter member of the Springville Firemen's Fire-men's auxiliary. She was well known in musical circles. Up until her last illness, the services of she and her husband were sought to render vocal music at practically practic-ally every funeral and numerous public gatherings in Springville. She was a member of the American Am-erican Legion auxiliary's chorus. She was married November 28, 1917 in the Salt Lake temple. Surviving besides her husband are tnree-sons, Douglas CFhalear- C, and Calvin E. Brown, and her mother, Mrs. Childs of Springville; Spring-ville; nine brothers and sisters: Mrs. Lucene Hansen, Mrs. Blanch Jensen, and Mrs. Jennie Stephens all of Ogden; Miss Berthena Childs, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Norma Nor-ma Snow, Wellington; Mrs. Emma Beardall, Myrtle, James B., and Louis B. Childs, Springville. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p. m., in tTie Spring- vule First ward chapel. Friends may call at the C. O. Claudin funeral- home until Saturday morning and at the family home until the services. Dale S. Jameson EUREKA Funeral services for Dale S. Jameson. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Jameson, killed Tuesday when a heavy lathe fellon him here, will be in Eureka L. D. S. ward chapel Friday at 1 p. m. Interment will be in Provo City Burial park. The heavy machine was being unloaded from a truck preparatory prepara-tory to installing it at Tintic high school where. the young man was a manual training post-graduate student. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! ABOUT 100 PAIR of ODDS AND ENDS of Standard Brands o f Regular $4.95 Values TO BE SOLD AT ONLY A PAIR Jo Assured Quality Is Economical THE DEPARTMENT STOSJS OF v Ladies' Shae Dept. Nippon Leader "7? s: Y t Baron Klichiro xiiranuma, favorite of the Japanese Army, named pre-tnier-desighate bf Japan succeeding Frince Fumimaro Konoye Services Held For Mrs. Eliza Scott Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Cook Scott were held Tuesday at the Second ward chapel. The services were under the direction di-rection of C. A. Dahlquist Jr. Quathell Allred had charge of the music. The program was as follows: song by chbir, "Rock of Ages"; invocation, Ole E. Olsen; duet by Mrs. Bernice Dastrup and Joseph H. Taylor, "The Morning Breaks, the Shadows Flee"; biographical sketch read by Seth Scott, a nephew; string trio, Professor Elmer El-mer Nelson, Gustave Buggart and Dearwyn Sardoni Sundwall; talks, Professor J. M. Jensen and C. A. Dahlquist; closing number by choir, "Oh My Father"; benediction, benedic-tion, George J. Duke. Bishop August J. Johnson of the Lake View ward, dedicated the grave. Interment wasin the Provo City Burial park. Youth's Death Held Accidental Death of Phil Smart, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Smart of Spanish Fork, was purely acci dental, Sheriff Jonn s. u;vans stated here this morning. Smart died from the discharge of a 12-gauge shotgun found beside be-side his body in a room at the home of his family, 197 East Second Sec-ond North, in Spanish' Fork aDOut 2 p. m. Tuesday. Fingerprints on the gun were being inspected here today. Although Al-though the sheriff declared they were "blurred" the said it "looks like they could be" those of the young man. "As far as we can tell it was an accidental death," the sheriff reported. The weapon, misplaced Tuesday Tues-day evening, was located late Wednesday afternoon in a neighbor's neigh-bor's car at the scene of the shooting. The sheriff had apparently appar-ently placed it in the wrong car during the investigation. Hhe young man apparently was either examining or preparing the gun for a trip. His car was partly packed for a business excursion as salesman for an Ogden tailoring firm at the time of his death. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted at 12:30 p. m. Sunday in Spanish Fork Fourth ward with Bishop David Bowen in charge. Interment will be in Spanish Fork cemetery. The body will toe at the home of the grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Swenson, Sunday prior to services, and Saturday at the Berg mortuary in Provo. Come Early! Uo Refunds 1. " ?s.:l'jt... , S PROVO lipase PASSES LABOR MEASURE : By Lenoir iattingly United Press Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 19 UD En route to the senate today was the first bill to be passed in the house of representatives of the state, legislature a labor measure requiring persons continuing con-tinuing in employment during a strike, and those accepting employment em-ployment with a struck firm to register with the -state industrial commission. The unanimous vote by which the measure was accepted was even more - decisive than that which yesterday killed the first measure to die on the floor of the . house during the 1939 session, ses-sion, a bill to prevent legislators accepting state positions for two years after expiration of their terms. Exponents of the suceessful labor la-bor registration bill said it was intended, in part, to prevent violation vio-lation of federal laws prohibiting the importation of strike break ers from other states. Under questioning, the measure's backers back-ers denied it would coerce labor or encourage strikes. The measure killed in the house .was rejected without its ever officially of-ficially reaching the floor for discussion. dis-cussion. An unfavorable committee commit-tee report was accepted by an . overwhelming vote. . Before today's session opened, 133 measures had been presented1 for consideration 71 in the senate sen-ate and 42 in the house. Among bills in house committees commit-tees awaiting action was a measure meas-ure to permit state employes to take not more than 30 days each year for service with the national guard, naval militia or reserve corps, without loss ofy pay. Introduced in the upper house was an amendment to state marriage mar-riage laws, in line with a request from ' the state of California, which, if enacted, would pronitvt and declare void marriages be tween white persons and mem bers of the Mal3V race. UTAH MINING STOCKS BY UNITED PRESS SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 19 (U.R) Mining stocks: Bid Asked Alta Tun $ ... -001 Bingham Metals .11 Ms .124 Cardiff .09 .11 Ms Chief Con 314 .35 Colorado Con. .. -Jiy .05- Combined Metals .10 .11. East Utah 01 .02 Eureka Bullion 4 .16 .19 Eureka Lily Con. .30 .33 Eureka Mines . . .00 .02 Horn Silver 17 .21 Lehi Tintic 00 v .03 Mammoth 1.10 1.25 Mt. City Copper 5.45 6.00 New Park 14 .15 New Quincy 04 .04 North Lily 48 .51 Ohio Copper 10 .11 Park Bingham .. .02 .02 Park City Con. .. .16 .17 Park Nelson 00 ?i 0 .02 Park Premier . . .05 .05 Park Utah . . 2.00 2.35 Silver King Coal. 5.50 6.00 Swansea Con. . . .91 .03 Tintic Central . . .00 .01 14, Tintic Lead 10 .11 Tintic Standard . 3.90 4.10 Zuma 06 .09 M2(ol(olnoIlQsi(ol(B mmwmmm. soamr Qitj Briefs Mrs. Al Jones (La Fern Lea) underwent un-derwent a major operation at the Clark clinic Wednesday evening, and is reported to be doing as well as can be expected. J ' i John J. llarding and son Norman Nor-man of Taber, Alberta, Can., are visiting here with Mr. Harding's sister and brother, -Mrs. Mary Mortimer and William E. Harding. This is Mr. Harding's first vi3it to Provo in 26 years, and he accompanied ac-companied his son Norman, who is leaving for an L. D. S. mission in Samoa. He enters the L. D. S-Mission S-Mission home in Salt Lake City, Monday. Airs. a. u. aiireyman and daughters Luciel and Hazel, wil sail from San Francisco, Cal., Fri day, for the Hawaiian islands where they plan to vacation for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Crandall have as their house guests for two weeks, their daughter, Mrs. R. A. Trusler (Bernice Crandall) of Seattle, Wash. ' " a - Albert Holdaway left Tuesday for an extensive tour of California. Karl Peterson of Price, was visitor in Provo today. L. W. Keyser of Salt Lake City, is here on business. J. H. Deering of Spokane, Wash., spent today in Provo. Bridal Given Shower Sister In favor of her sister, Vivian Jones, bride-elect of Saturday, Mrs. Albert Buckley was hostess to a small group at a shower Wednesday evening at her home. The time was pleasantly spent playing Chinese checkers, after which a tasty luncheon was ser ved at the small tables, which were covered with dainty Chinese ved at the small tables, which presented to the honor guest. In attendance were her mother, moth-er, Mrs. E. D. Jones; Miss Sue Moore, Miss Marva Buchanan, MSss Helen Thomas, Miss Emily Kelly, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Lillian Foster and Mrs. Iva Ben--son . - - . Workers to Meet On Friday Night X Plans for a local parade as part of the National Workers' Alliance prdgram to be staged here Saturday, Satur-day, January 28, will be discussed at a meeting of local members at 7:30 p. m. Friday in city and county building. Question of allowable time for the mass "protest" held here recently re-cently is also scheduled for discussion. dis-cussion. State Administrator Dar-rell Dar-rell Greenwell ruled that the time could not be Riven when workers voluntarily left thelT projects. The matter has been referred to Washington Wash-ington and a reply is expected before be-fore the meeting. REDUCED FOR A LIMITED TIME TO THE UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE OF By r.liddishade : For a Limited Time Only I NBVS Kolob Stake Ball Fri Planned as one of the major social events of the season, the annual Gold and Green ball of Kolob stake will be held Fri Jay night, , at Springville. Elaborate Elabor-ate decorations are being used throughout the hall and the general' gen-eral' theme followed is one of the most beautiful to be used for these events. The traditional nmmmade to JE include trumpeters, flower girls, kings and Queens, and attendants, will take place about 10 o'clock. This promises to be one of the most colorful and lovely affairs held. The line of march will include the trumpeters, Shirley Wheeler of the Fourth ward, and Dorothy Weight from the First ward, fol lowed by the little flower girls, Jean. Stewart of the Second ward, Coleen Metcalf of the Third ward and Patsy Bills of Mapleton. After the trumpeters and 11 1 A tl uuwci gins win oe me Kings and queens and their attendants from the various wards, as follows: fol-lows: First ward George Bird, Miss Margaret Benson and Jeannette Robison, train bearer; Second ward Robert Cranmer, Miss Fern Simkins, and . Karen Alleman. train bearer; Third ward Harold Har-old Johnson, Miss Grace Wright and Beverly Child, trainbearer; Fourth ward Richard Reynolds, Miss Beth Hall and Lois . Mann, trainbearer; Mapleton Guy Nielson, Miss Genevieve Bird and Joan Wilkins, trainbearer; Thistle. This-tle. Charles Lombard!, Mrs. Norma Nor-ma Lombardi and Carma Jean Shepherd, trainbearer. The entire state is invited to attend the entertainment which promises to be outstanding in every detail. - IDAHO'S REQUEST TO WPA DENIED BOISE. Ida., Jan. 19 (HP.) A request that the National Works Progress Administration provide 2500 jobs to help carry Idaho's needy through the winter months was denied "unconditionally" today to-day by David K. Niles, assistant WPA administrator in Washington, Washing-ton, the governor's office announced. an-nounced. n ni LI vSlf IJQCfOr frluQUI v til:- bj 1 f i iuk luutii way TO LE FflTT READ EYIBT WQKll. Make np your mind now that you'll Iom some of that ugly fat and really enjoy life. No one can. blame you if yon don't want to take harmful drugs, go on starvation diets and do backbreaking exercises. No sane woman would I And for sensible .women like yourself who really want to reduce yet don't expect miraeles overnight who are willing to faithfully follow most simple, inexpensive and pleasant 28 day -plan, we suggest this easy method-First method-First of all go light on fatty foods and sweets.. Eat plentif ally of lean meats, fresh fruits .and vegetables." And for proper functioning by removal of accumulated wastes be sarc to take a half teaspoonfnl of Kruschen in hot water every morning. Kruschen is made right here in U. S. A. from famous English formula. And let's get this straight right stw a host Kruschen. It is net harsaiaL It is NOT iust one salt as some people smay igaorantly believe. Look en the best You'll see it is a blend of t active aminerars which when dissolved In water Is " similar to the famous medicinal 8 pa waters where wealthy women have gene for years. A jsr of Kruschen costs but a few cents and lasts 6 weeks. Get a jar RIGHT AWAY ! At druggists everywhere. adv. day r: ' 391 West Center St. Phone 833-W Men's Dept.. -A, |