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Show V'.- ' 1 ' "if f V Pi m A, X." V 'r ' mm n in meanness dtattes 3 OSCAtt FRALEY 7 United Prews Staff Correspondent BALTIMORE, Md.. May 13 IJE-rCalumet farm'a Pensive win ner ofthe Kentucky Derby, took the sefcond leg In his drive toward racings triple crown when he wonliy?ne. itteS4th( running of the Prealeies MUte with a three-quarter length Vttry 'over Georce D. Widnencr'e Another two and on-half lengths Mckx of Platter earae Greentree W' ewnei sur up, wno naa et tne pacefrom the start until they hit - the head of the stretch in the mile . . ihbj ui. wio racer waa u:p.i. 4" was two and four-fifths seconds over the track record. Richest1 Purse Yet Peifsive's backers lii the crowd Of 35.000 fans, received $5.30. $3.10 and $2.20 as the Kentucky Perbyi . ,winner jrr.vc calumet farm ana tr:ihr Ien Jj.rek their eecond triumph in the run for the blask-eyed blask-eyed busans. PlatW paid 14110 end $2 70 while Stir Up returned Sctfi'ng his second major-tuff triumj.h, Pensive carried off the richest purse in tta history of the FUnlico classic. Thr victory wau wortl; a record $00,710 breirmtf Victdiic's 192S maik of I80.UOO--- and 'osted the came chestnut colt's earnings thi? year to $140.-310. $140.-310. It raised the colt's eamjaijs to 5181.560 in two years. F1h in the-aev n-t 'jrse field ca .ii Mr. A. J. .i4 Graraps Irnnse. with Bobanit. stable's Cavl V Bit, f.tfh; 3Mrs. EthJl Meobt. StjM " mie, s th. and A. c. . Ernest's Al-rter, last. Jocke George Woolf Mid trat Alorter o7.j at tne h'ilf-uilief post, and rod to be eas-e eas-e up. - , S'lr Up was the f'r!1. horse on t V- t ftck when thV pl. el '!arviind. M? Alii viand." and f r a vhile it appeared that Eddid Ar.ro might jockijr tie chestnut golJrr home in fr... all the way. As trrv Drone tro.r. me v.arri-r. It was Stir Up rig'it out in f font, foiijwed by Cramps Image, Alqr- ttr, Platter, Penswc, Gay ait nd Sicraie. nd when they ss-ept down past I A Ready-for-Business -'S If you want a year 'round, all-'round shoe, slip into a pair of Roblee Parkdales. Rich boarded leather with a hand stained finish. The famous Parkdale last fits snugly at the heel, firmly at the arch and allows plenty of toe freedom. Try on a pair today! lite ticMkh 124 Wct QwiAiH, &t v KBBEHsassaBinBaaBBaBnBiBBsssBssssM A SEMI BRIGHAM J ' . PRO VO State Industrial League in Ilfllr jtajriy m : ou p. m. iyia TICKETS - Grandstand ...... 55c , Includes mriderM u :. . . the grandstand for the first time and, into tne nalf-mi marner; it ai stir up ty o Je- and onebalf : rintter byA, half; A; rter by two, Grsjnpa image by two: Pensive ! 3; Gay bit by four and I ins've Trallinr . At the three-quarte- pnle StirfschooVcinder ehampionahtp at the Uo still held control, now bv twe goiKi lengtns, wita Platter tui secrind by two; A'rter third an Pew- ve trailing fourth by annt! half length. An the v moviwl bntn tViwin mtirker. Platter, useamd; plaeelj twui cut aur up waa to a lengtn nl a half, with Pe.,siv5 now third V... .k ' fcfc U...Ik ' At the heed of the stretch. th i gh. Stir Up an J Platter werf still the same distance apart, but little Conn MeCrerarv. dudicatinp hU' drby-winningr ta .tics, started to, pour the oil to Pensive, moving: him, to within two lengths And as they banged down the stretch once again it was the game utile Calumet Cal-umet colt who looked them all in ll.e eye and found them wanting. That last ZOO yards told the talc once again, with M Crerary, the little St. Louis Irishman, hard- riding1 Pensive Into the lead to dn driving by thre -quarters of a length as Sur UP faded to third, two lengths back of Platter. Fourth by two came cramps Image: with Gay Bit another half away; Stymie five full lengths farther back and' Alorter far down the track limping in alone. Sportsmen Plan (Annual Outing PRINGVTLLE Sprtng'ille Sportsmen will conduct their annual an-nual outing June 10 . and 11, at Balsom Park, Hobble Creek -can yon, according to H. M. Weight, president. Plans are being made now to entertain a large group at Li.e annual gathering. t President Weight with J. 3D. Ford and , Reed Riertrup recently returned from a convention f th$( eleven western states where Mr j Weight was, elected third vice-president vice-president of the division. He Waa a director last year. - PRO EBALL CITY VS. . TIMPS BIeachers ...... 40c ... , Tax V . . . . .... y - .?--. em S0&m To Utah iLocal CI Torrid Paci - Granite's pow track and ,i.idDAY HERALD W&fS?S&, PAGE 9 Saturday to walk off 1944 Utah state, ni am Young university stadl- Trallin by 12 Points was the East high aggregation, which garnered second place honors with 23 Vt points. Og den. North Cache and Millard tied forXthird with 17 DoinU each. Richfield took sixth position at IS, and Paysen and Davis split the seventh spot with 12 each. The other entries: Uintah. 10. Weber. 10. Hurricane, 8, Dixie, 8. Gunnison, 6, Monroe, o, Frovo, 4. Box Elder, 4, Delta, 4, North Summit, 4, Jordan, Roosevelt, 3 Ms. Enterprise, 3, West, S, Lo- ean. 3, ScrinsrviUe, 3, PleiSint Grove, 2, Moab, 2, Spanish Fork, 2, Bear River, 2, Lincoln, l, carbon, car-bon, 1, Lehi, 1, and South Cache, l. The rrmrs. wlnnlnc the cla- sic tor the second strtukht year. were paced by ace sprlntman. Birch, who romped , home xirst-place xirst-place winner in both the 220 and 109 yard dashes. The only participant who near-ed near-ed the Granite speedster's point making for the day was towering Max McBeth of Payson, who bore out pre-meet predictions by winrir ing first place In the nign jump with a leap of 6 feet and then continuing con-tinuing to cop second place in the 120 yard high hurdles. Although no record fell during the day,' Birch's 22.3 pacing of the 220 dash came within .3 of a second &f shattering the state mark held by Creed Haymond, Springville, one of the Oldest rec ords on the boods. Although 8 -seconds over the record, the mile run by Stephen son of Oranite was one of the top events of the day. The smoothly-striding smoothly-striding pacemaker rounded the first quarter in 63 seconds, toured the half in 2:15, and finished at f.4.41.7. yards .ahead of his near est rival. The best Provo showing of the day came in the mila relay, which gained them a third position and three of their points. The other tatty come with a fifth place shoeing in the half-mjie relay. - Provo's top track man, Lynn Knudsen whose quarter-mile mark was the best in the stat,e failed to qualify for the finals In the mornlrtg trial heats. Although he won hl heat, the time, :53.9 sec onds was too slow, :53:7 being frequred fo qualify. The day's tennis matches went slowly, Lehi emerging victorious m me uies iare m ine ;lSan Francisco IIUUIl. ouq iaiiuii &I1U UUII JUI UHi teamed to defeat C. Williams and R. Williams and R. Williams or East high 61 and 6-3 in the finals. fin-als. The results; High jumpH McBeth, piyson, first; Hess, pa vis, second. Lab-rum Lab-rum of RooseVelt and, Jackson of Granite tied for third, Chatfleld, Lehi, fifth. Height, 6 feet. Mile run Stephenson, Granite, first; Baker, "Granite, second Holt.v Enterprise, , third; Peterson, Bear River, fourth Harding, Lincoln, Lin-coln, fifth. Time. 5:41.7. ,N1 Shot' put Langeton, Granite. first; SUmmerhays, East, second; Hafen, Dixie, thirds Steele, Pay- son, fourth ; Gordon, Carbon, fifth. Distance, 47 feet. 1 inches. 440 dashA-Howes. Richfield, first; Warher. Millard, second: Peterson, Jordan, third; . Wiser, North Cache, lourth; Stanley, Og-den, Og-den, fifth. Time, -.56.6. 100 dash Birch, Granite, first; Smith. North vCaehe. second; Bates Wes& - thftrd; Jacobs, Grah?' ite, fourth, Cumiftings, Rooaevejt, fifth, Time, :10 flat. , J20 high hurdtes---Milton, Gun nison, first; McBeth, Payson, sec ond: Olsen. Granite, third: vPerk ins, Davis, fourth; and, Gunn, Richfield, fifth. Time,', :15 flSjt. Pole-vault Asay, Monroe, first; Beech, North Summit, second, and Van Orden, North Cache, Ger-ber, Ger-ber, Spanish Fork, and Fullmer, Delta, tied for third. Height, ijll feet, 8 inches. X Discus Hafen, Dixie, first; Zundell, Box Elder, second; McV Millan, Logan, third; Miller; Springville, fourth; and Nielson, Gunnison, fifth. Distance, 130 feet, 8 inches. Broad jump - Shetfield, Rich- field, first- Hotz of East and Hen- derson of 'Hurricane, tied for seciJ derson of Hurricane tied for secJ ona; sessions, pavis, lourui; ana Smith, North Cache, fifth. Distance Dist-ance ?Q feet 8 inches. 880-run -Roberts, Uintah, first; Anderson, Millard, second; Price, East, third; Brown, East, fourth; and Jackson, South Cache, fifth. Time, 2:03.8. Javelin Roylance, North Cache, first; Bud, East, second; Hall, Weber, third; Swenson, Pleasant Grove, fourth; and Davis, Payson, ruin. Distance, lea reet, z inches. 220-dash Birch, Granite, first Hatch, Davis, second ; Smith, North Cache, third; Jensen, Ogden, ;ti , ' 11 y - . "" 1 - ' 11 '" 11 1111 ' j" ' " . 1 " . ," "",'' a ii 1 1 y'1. . i L ))JCUM Jtc Inleanue Tilt IV . "BkZBBBBBBBBBBBS' M I J : -pbbbbw"- - - ' ; aii Seal Lead To Bare BY UNITED PRESS Portland's Beavers nose within one-half game of the Pa ciflc Coast league lead by taking a 7-3 win over the Hollywood Stars Friday night, while the first-place San Francisco Seals were splitting a double-header with the Seattle Rainiers, winning 112 and losing! 13-8. San Diego nipped Los Angeles, 1-0, and Sacramento topped Oak- land, " 5-4 in ten innings in other games, The Beavers took a 3-1 lead in their series With Hollywood, rapping rap-ping Ron Smith for a dozen hits whue Roy Helser was pitching nine-hit ball and fanning eight bat ters. Larry Barton led the Portland Port-land batting attack, driving in three runs. San Francisco's Bob Joyce hand cuffed Seattle with four hits in the seven-inning opener, which thejbtiadelphia Seals cinched by banging Frank Tincup for four runs in the first The Rainiers took a 3-1 series, bulge by running up eight tallies on Bill Werle in the nightcap, while Hal Turpin was turning in a seven-hit game. Dick Gyselman got four singles in five tries for Seattle,, a... Ed Wheeler's double and Del Ballineer'a sinele rave San Diesro a lone tally in the ninth and broke up a tight pitching duel between Padre Chet Johnson and Los An geles hurler Ray Prim. Johnson struck out 11 Angel batsmen and allowed but three' hits, while Prim was giving up five. The. Padre iwin evened the series at 2-all and put San Diego into fifth spot anead of tne Angels. The Sacramento Solons won their first yvictory in four starts against the Oakland Acorns in the .tenth when Ralph Watson drove Jn Al McElreath with the tie-breaking run. Guy Fletcher held the Oaks scoreless except, for the fourth, when Les Scarsella smashed out a three run homer. Henry '".Cotton" Pippen took the loss. . " ' Line scores: o . . . ; s. . . 1 1 14 W. 2 4 1 Seattle U. .-. 2 4 2 Joyce and Sprint; Tincup, El liott (2) and Sueme, Buonarltro (4). 2nd game: San Francisco 3T 6 Seattle 13 15 1 Wetle, lowers (4) Elliott (8) and Ogrodowski; Turpin and Sueme. San Diego 1 '5 1 Los Angeles .., 0 3 0 Johnson and, Ballinger; Prim and Femandea. Sacramento 5 1 Oakland ... 4 8 Fletcher and Rossi; Pippen and Lorenz. Hollywood ....... Portland Smith and Hill; Adams. . .... 3 9 .... 7 12 Helser and Babe Wins Tourney LOS ANGELES. May 13 UR Versatile Babe Didrikson Za-Harias Za-Harias added: another championship champion-ship to her Hit, of athletic honors today after winning a smashing 11 and 9 victory yesterday from defending champion Mrs. C. ' C. Akin In the Los Angeles women's city golf tournament. fourth; and Day, Millard, fifth Time, :22.3. V Low hurdles Shaw, Weber, first; Flinders, Ogden, second; Ogden, third; Theobald Del- fourt: and Ahlstrom, MUlard, flfith. Time, :24 flat- Medley relay Vintah (Hall, Murray, Roberts and Lundell), first; Granite, second. East, third, Millard, fourth, and Springville, fifth,.. Time. 3.47. . Mite relay Millard .Robinson, Keelev, Groesbeck and Warner), first, Ogden, second, Provo. third, RichfMd, fourth, and Jordan, fif th. Time, 3:39. Half-mile relay Granite (Ras- mussen Bryner, Jacobs, and Birch) fiTst, East, secoifd, Ogden; third, Mftab, fourth, afcd provb, fifth. Time, 1:34.9. Trimmed 7- National League: v , W. 1 Pet St Louie 15 6 ,774 Philadelphia ...... .12 8 .667 Cincinnati 4. .......11 8 .579 New York , . , . . . . .10 11 .476 Brooklyn it; ... 8 10 .474 Pittsburgh .. ...... 8 9 .471 Boston .....10 12 .455 cnicago . . .....z .lis X Does not Include night games. American Magne t , 4 W. L. Pet .647 .636 .556 .476 .474 .474 .421 .339 New York ill 6 .1 6 .10 8 .10 11 . . 10 ..9 0 St. Louis . . . washineton-x Cleveland . . , Chicago - x , Boston 8 11 Detroit 7 14 Saturday Scores National League - Brooklyn .. 4 9 ; 3 St. Louis .....8 12 '1 Melton, Maclish Flowers and Ow-r ens; Brecheen and W. Cooper. Boston .. 16 23 2 Pittsburgh 2 4 2 Barrett and Hofferth; Rescigno, Gee Wise and Lopez, Camelli. New York 7 9 1 Cincinnati .. ..... ;.4 13 2 pom and Lombarki; Ferguson, Malloy, Carter, Katz, Shoun, and Mueller, Just. Philadelphia ..6 9 1 Chicago . . ...2 7 2 Lee and yinley: Wyse, Fleming and Holm. v. American League Detroit .. 2 8 0 Boston .4. 11 1 Gentry, Mooty and Swift; O'Neil and Partee. Cievelalid .. 1 5 1 New York 5 7 0 Klein, Embree and Rosar; Page and Hemsley. St. Louis 3 5 1 Philadelphia ...8 17 3 Hollingsworth, Jakucki, Soldak, Mancuso; Black and Hayes. Dixon Students Hold Field Day The Dixon junior high school held its field day on Friday. Clarence Clar-ence L. Knudsen was In charge of the boys' activities and Miss Barbara Bar-bara Roper headed the girls. In the gins' events winners were as follows: 60 yard dash 9th Nancy Emery, iNoema fan, ttae peison. Sth Betty Patton, Lois Logan, Geraldine Girand. 7th Fonteila Jllly, Dona Busby, Beverly Cox. High 'jump 9th Joyce Jorgen-son, Jorgen-son, 4 ft. 7 in., Dorothy Griguhn, Marlene Carter. Sth Dorothy Dyer Dy-er 4 ft. 4 in., VerdaXStubbs, Hene Mttchell.? 7th Jean Marie Chris tenson, 4 ft, Madline AHred, Dawn Terry. Potato relay 9th Jeanine Da-vies, Da-vies, Nancy Wightman, Helen Ellison, El-lison, Dorothy Griguhn. 8thAGer-aldine 8thAGer-aldine Anderson, Jeannine Anderson. Ander-son. Bonnie Peav. Betty Carter, 7th LaVarda Williamson, Betty, Bogly, Donna Busley, Betty Pat- ton. The boy's events: 100 yard dash 9th Dick Dunn, Kieth gondrup, Glen Johnson. Time 10.7; second. 8th Gerald Leavitt, Darrell Thateher, Emery Kendall. Time, 10.8r 7th Neal Hughes, Jack Hundley, Ray Hutchinson. Time 112. 440 -9th Dick Dunn, Forrest Allred, George Mitchell. Time, 57 seconds. 8th Gerald Leavitt, Far-rell Far-rell Johnson, . Darrell Thatcher. Time, 58. 7th Neal Hughes, Roy Hutchensbn, Charley Newton. Time, 64". " High' Jump Sth Roland Toney, Kieth Sondrup, Phil Clark, 5 ft. 1 in. 8th Gerald Leavitt, Kieth Pareman, Emery Kendall, 4 ft 10 in. 7th Sam Bowen, Neil Hughes, Dean Ellertson, 4 ft 6 in. Broad jump 9th Richard Tu gikarwa. Ken Kasker, Roland Taney, 16 ft. 8 in. Sth Doug Payne. Gerald Leavitt Emery Kendall, Ken-dall, 15 ft 8 in. 7th Leon Smith, Neil Hughes, Sam Bowen, 14 ft. 2 in. Pole vault 9th George' Richards, Rich-ards, Paul Shurtliff, Phil Clark, 9 ft. 6 in. Sth Gerald Leavitt Tom Oldroyd, 8 ft 7 im 7th Mix Dixon, Ralph Morgan, Paul Salisbury, Salis-bury, 8 ft. 4 in. Shot put 9th Kieth Sondrup, . a : ' '. , . WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES - WOOL , HIDES PELTS-FURS ' and dead and useless animals Pelt prices for dead and useless meep. - . Prompt Service UTAH HJ$E d-TAUOWCO. d-TAUOWCO. PHONE 38 f S Miles West .of Spanish For fwqlf'Gamd d toi - : it T&4T MnsssMmFr ding of Teams i w. L. 0 i 1 Pet 1.000 .806 .500 .500 .500 .000 VO .2 Magna .. ..1 Midvale ... ......... 1 Pinney .. .......... 1 Brleham .. ........ .1- 1 1 9 Gemmell . , ....... . .0 Wednesday's Schedule Prove at Midvale. Magna at Brigham . Pinney at Gemmell The . Brigham . City Peaches,, bolstered by the 1943 Pinney players play-ers who walked out on Manager Kenny Price, will invade Timp park this afternoon to engage the champion undefeated Ttmps in the third Industrial league game off the season. ' N In an probability the Brigham City crew win" start. Howard Stone, on the mound against the Timps and Shepherd will -likely get the call for Prom Stone has won more games against Provo than probably any other state league pitcher and the visitors are hoping that they can garner l enough hits from Shepherd's slants to get a victory for Stone Brigham won its opener from Midvale, but dropped the second game against Pinney, when Clarence Clar-ence Hooks, the new sensational Salt lake pitcher, set a league record with 21 strike-outs Provd; has won both starts, against Gemmell and Magna-Garfield. In other Sundav carries. Ptnnev travels to Midvale whfle Gemmell will be host to Magna-Garf ield. . f- ! (.Mammons Named I In Hopscotch, Marble Tourneys Ruth Hawkins of the Franklin school emerged the Provo city hopscotch champion, Saturday after aft-er a tournament conducted in all the schools under the cooperation of the city recreation department, Miss Jessie Schofiefl, director. Mavis Steel of the Central school was second. City marble champ -was Ronald Brent Tifaipanogos fourth grade student, wfth Darrell Lewis of the same grade, runner-up. . Grade winners in the marble tournament were as follows: Third grade Jimmy Reese, Central, first; Richard Judd, Joaquin, second; sec-ond; Fifth grade Wayne Weazer, Franklin, first; Tommy Baker, Timpanogos, second. " In the Fourth grade division, the finalists reversed ' positions, with Darrell Lewis, first .and Ronald Brent second. Grade winners in the hopscotch tourney were Sixth grade Scha-rene Scha-rene Carter, Frankliiti, first; Johanna Jo-hanna Brlnkerhoff, Franklin, second; sec-ond; Fifth grade Janet Peay, first; Shirlene Tannery second; Fourth Verna Rae Delntar, first; Ruth Hawkins, second; Third- Norma Peay, first;, Mavis Steele, second. Don Gammond, Gerald Leavitt Students of the school dug up ouo pounas oi aanaenons riquy, at tne annual u. u. u. gay Pre I SLICK LOOKING and MECHANICALLY OKI 1942 CHEVROLET Fully Equipped 1941 CHEVROLET Ssdah 1941 DODGE SEDAN 1941 PONTIAC SEDAN - 1941-PLVMOUTH ; ' J , Several 40 '39 '38 and '37 Models and ManyOthers to Choose Front You Must See Them to Appreciate These Guaranteed Used Cars! 1 esse i 490 WEST CENTER, PROVO i Sam Witeteadr Mgr. i " ytE HAVE SPECIALLY TRAINlED FACTORY MECHANICS . " , v ... r -A". . . ",:;,: . " .. wy, . J . Championship - 1 f ' - 'r -.. ."V - v ' .' . ' ..' Top Batters NEW TORK, May 13 (HE) HoweSchultv Brooklyn's rangy nrsc Daseman, who was rejected from the army because he was too uui, looK top spot among tne major league power hitters this week, leading the National teagre with four home runs to date end heading bothcircuits in runs bat ted in with 21. . Stan Spence. Washington out fielder, ' paced the American cir cuit ,wlth four homers while Ver non Stephens of the St Louis Browns was high on runs batted in l With 10.. Nick Etten. New York Yankee first baseman and Fred (Dixie) Walker. Brooklyn outfielder, maintained top spots as their league's leading hitters. Etten had an average1' of .420 while Walker! had an even .400 figure. Washington led both circuits, hi team batting with a .294 average while Brooklyn took top spot in the National with a collective .279. The Cincinnati Reds were the fielding smoothies, of both leagues with a team defensive average of ,990. The Rhinelandera have made Classification Too Late For mn iAi.bMiii!itU.imam 1 FULL arawn , rabbtu. Rudy to mat aim - ioa.ee nuten. sarcain. iz North th Weat. mil MARSHALL atrawbarry planta. Any amount. Ch.ap. Call at aaat .apart ment. 32 1 Baat trd North. mlt WEAKER pica. 4 awarma of booa and equipment. 1401 South I Weat. rail MAJESTIC coal nut. Hot water tank. North lata weat. mi ASP ARAQU8. cut traah. Prime tor bot ins or freentif. Darioa. Biveraie rm. Sth Weat lltn wortn. t-nene J1. ml KlTdHBN rano and cabinet. Good eo- dltlon. Joe Beveriaa. pleasant uroTe. 1st houM aouth of let Ward Church. Ill 1 U ILD'S play "pen. Phone 1IW. mlt B. Rock Wool new available for tyerypn me; call Grant Bittna zu. mi HAND made French- Selmer Cornet. 441 South .Srd Weat. ml4 BUT V Tullpa for Mother, Today. 451 South Ith Weat. ml4 FOB atE CABS 13T Ford 4 door deluxe sedan. Excel lent tires; radio, baater. Excellent condition throufnottt. 470 west tin North. Provo. ml WHITE truck wfh automatlo hoist. Qooa eonattion. uneap, trnaam i.u or 1021. . - r- raX 1 Chevrolet toas wheel bass with tandam. Motor and tires, A-l ahapa. . Quick, sale. IIS South 7th Weat. Phone ma ml 14 1 Ford. Super-deluxe 4 door aJan. Aeroaa street east of Lincoln Hlsn. Ind houae north from corner. Rulon Weat. mlf CLEAN, lilt DeSoto coupe. Excellent condition i ana urea. 104 south tn East. mill r Asm " GREEN Victory bteyele. U North t Eaat or police station. Reward. ml 4 rOU SAAB REAL ESTATE I ROOM- houae. Easy terms. 8. W. Kitchen. Oram. State Hlshway. ml WORK WANTED HURRY, get your nahras; poles neatly ' wrapped, repaired, varnished now. Ray Park, lit Wast 4th North. ml 9 GENERAL houeecleanlne. Interior deeo. ratln. Expert paper ' eleanlns Prices reasonable, O. L. Hansen, i2-C Sev-erly Sev-erly Place. Orem. , mil VOIt BENT FURNISHED . TWO room apartment.'. Prlvsta bath, Electrically equipped. J44 East tnd North.. nil NICELY furnished elaeplnf , room. Gentleman. Quiet, modern home. Phone 1021 or 2S. ml 1 ROOM apartment. StO East North. Phone WW. mil HELP WANTED CLERK. Experianced not naeeaaary. Reed's Rltaway. Essential war work-era work-era muet have certificate ot availability, avail-ability, mlt. " '. 1 " 1 ' . i " ' i . . :' We Are Told by Many Shoppers That We Have the FINEST USED CARS IN TOWN! Frankly We Are Proud of Our Cars! WE HAVE JUST ABOUT EVERY MODEL r if a t A if pnerrin nor xniinn . OvenvrtelmsRYH " In Shutout Match '. ; - '' ' ' i The University of Utah net team ' put on a aizzltng performance here Friday to down ttie Brleham ', Young university netters in five V 1 B.iii v nuiiira, ') Chauncey Peterson of BYU was the only netter to stand ud to the, . Ute's hard brand of playinjr How- - ever, he finally lost, out 7-5, 6-8 -and 6 to Mack Maeser. In other singles matches Rich-' ard Warner, Ute captain, defeat- . ed Francis Itaya, 6-1 and 7-5, and ' W.1 anrf A-S T " ' - The Utes lost only one came in? the doubles-events as Warner and Maeser downed- Itaya and Pete- ; son, e-i and 6-0, and Bob and"v Fred Lewis of Utah downed Hen ry Yui and Faux, 6-0 and 60. wnly seven errors In 17 game. The St Louis Browns paced the a team mark of .982. Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Fur-ther Information. NOTICE QF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Education f the . Provo School District at their regular reg-ular meeting held May 9th tentatively tenta-tively adopted their, budget, for the school year 1944-1945, with total to-tal receipts and expenditures 5468,688. Public Hearing will be held in the Board room at; the Central School Building, 63 South 4 West Tuesday, May 23, 1944, at 7:30 P.M. BOARD OF EDUCATION H. J. Boyack, Clerk Published in The Daily Herald May 11, 12, 14, 1944. Legal m THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS- TRICT IN AND FOR UTAKfV COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. in the Matter of the Estate of EDITH W. SNYDER, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 5 f; Creditors will present claims. V under oath, with vouchers, to thai undersigned Administrator wlthr- Will Annexed at the law offices of J. Rulon Morgan, Attorney-at- ; law. No. 8 West Center 'Street, Provo, Utah, on or before the 7 th t. day of July, 1944. : - . , CICCIL I. WALOj Administrator ef laid i Estate With Will An-6- -nexed. " 3. RULON MORGAN, Attorney for said Administrator. Published In The Sunday Herald April 30, May 7, 14, 21, 1944, WARNING CAR OWNERS! Don't Risk Your Future INSURE YOUR CAR NOW? 'See LAVON. E. PAYNE Representing State Farm Mutual Ante . Insurance Co. it West Center St Next Door Mitchell Jewelry Pretb, Utah rsoinB!z8--us2-H ft i V. 7 t |
