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Show PROVO (UTAH).. , DAILY. HERALD. WEDNESDAY., J.UNE.18,1U 7T PAGE SEVEff NOTICE ! WANT ADS Fcr Cds Page Accepted Until; PHONE 494 495 I YOU EUY, WIaSaBaB. aSa" BB-gBf 'Through a Herald Want Ad. Pricey Are Advancing, Better Buy NottI NOTICE! WANT ADa ; . 2 lines fer 3 Days .........We FW 1 Week ......:....,.3 PHONE 494 495 BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY You will find these Merchant and Professional . People anxious to serve you! It will pay you to patronize ' them. AUTO. GLASS LET nw replace' your broken1 glass Ahlander Mfg. Co.. .476 South University. Phone 1Q0. tf AUTO PABTS USED WESTERN Wrecking and Supply . Co. 33 North 2 West Phone 77 tf AUTO RADIATOR RADIATORS repaired and Ouah-A Ouah-A '' Ahlander Mfe. Co- 476 South University. Phone 100. tf FURNITURE REPAIRING IE FINISHING, re-upholster!ng like new. D. T. R. Co. Phone 544. tf ICE CREAM FOR party, family dinner. Chase's Ice Cream cake roll 35c. Bon-nett Bon-nett Vacher Co., 402 West Center. MATTRESSES UATTRESSES remade with or without SDrines. Phone 579W for nrirpa. Overman's. tf MOVING AND STORAGE tELLOW CAB AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance moving agents for Mayflower Nationwide Moving Van Serv-W. Serv-W. Packlne Shipping. Phone 300. 312 South University. tf PLUMBING AND HEATING I. L. LARSON. 343 W. Center. Phone 574. Call ua for estimates, esti-mates, tf LAWN MOWERS IHARPENKD at the General Shop. 135 North University Avenue. Phone 915W. tf PARTY LIGHTS ftlGHTS for lawn parties, dances, weddings etc. For rent or sale. , ; . Ariels, , 141 Noxh University Avenue. jy5 RADIO REPAIR LEET RADIO SERVICE. Repaired in your home; fast and efficient phone 1117. Authorized Phil- " co service man equipped with precision instruments. jy8 SIGNS MODERN signs and show cards. M. L. Hutchings, 416 North University. Phone 1884 J. j29 SHOE REPAIR SAM the Shoe Man. We do expert work on soles, from 49c up to $1. 276 West Center, and 490 North University Avenue. tf UPHOLSTERING FIRST class upholstering and furniture repairing. Call John Liebhardt, 036-J-4. j20 VENETIAN BLINDS GUARANTEED steel or cedar Venetian Blinds. 29c sq. ft. in- stalled. Phone D. T. R. 544 for free estimate. j24 anSCELLANEOUS JERSEY and Guenrsey Bull Service. Serv-ice. Phone 657J. j20 FOR SALE HOUSES NEW modern home. Inquire at 728 North Fifth East. jl8 MODERN home, large lot by Lincoln Lin-coln high school, payment like rent, or will rent same. Thos. L. Kitchen, Orem. jl8 BY owner, Duplex home, garage, 142 North 1st East. Inquire 677 North University avenue, jyll BY owner, 8 room modern brick. In good location, 391 North Second Sec-ond West. j25 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES LEAVING Thursday or Friday for Phoenix; can take 2 persons. 234 North Third East. F. Speck-art Speck-art J18 FOR SALE OR RENT ACCORDION. Piano. Bargains. Lessons. Prof. S. W. Williams. Phone 940R. J29 BOARD AND BOOM SLEEPING rooms or board and room. 41 East 4th North. j20 TWO CARS DAMAGED Two cars were damaged but nobody was Injured in an accident at Ninth South and Seventh East Monday at 4:30 p. m., according to police records. The cars were driven by LeRoy S. Hardy, 28, of Provo, going1 east on Ninth South, and Roy Harding, 17, of Provo, traveling north on Seventh East, it was reported. FOR SALE EEAL ESTATE Property Sale! BUSINESS PROPERTIES LANDS:- 15 Acres A Basement, $1,250.00. Terms. 12.37 Acres 1000. TERMS. HOMES: Excellent 5 R. Brk. Lge. Lot Artisan Well $2100. 24 Blocks Post Office. ModernBin Fed Stoker -Furnace Large, light windows bwd. floors Fireplace Built-in features fea-tures Nice lot sprinkling sprink-ling System A REAL BARGAIN! Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Ageiy Office: S9 West 2nd North St Prove, Utah FOUND BLACK bicycle at police station. Identify and claim. J19 TRUCK Headers BARGAINS! 1934 CJHftVROLET 1V2 Ton Truck Cabin chassis, new paint job. Motor in A-l shape and ready to go $145.00 1937 DODGE 2 Ton Truck Exceptionally good truck; gpod rubber, paint job; and ready for any kind of service serv-ice $495.00 NAYLOR AUTO COMPANY PHONE 477 Cor. University and 1st So. TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUY i 1938 CHEVROLET Town Sedan Low Mileage Original Paint Finish Guaranteed Used Car $545.00 Terms Trades UNITED SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 150 North University Ave PHONE 666 FOR SALE ' REAL ESTATE A Good Buy for m Foreslghted Investor! In-vestor! Three Homes of the very best construction, located near the B. Y. U. Call and let us give you prices. Extra good building lota where new homes will predominate predomin-ate in the northwest and other locations. " PROWS & HAWS REALTY CO. and STEIN INSURANCE AGENCY 53 North University Avenue HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL for general housework. Must be 19 years or over, with past experience. Do not answer ' Without experience. Write Herald Her-ald Box B-l. jl8 HELP WANTED MALE MALE stenographer Apply In own handwriting, stating age, education, experience. Write box NW, Herald. j23 FOR "SALE-MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL 5-8 sisal rope, 17c lb. Outboard motors for rent Gessford's, 47 North University avenue. jyl SPRINGER Spaniel puppies. 984 East Center. J19 BIG discount on new 1941 electric refrigerators ; Washburn Service, Serv-ice, Orem. Phone 051-R-2, j23 GIRL'S bicycle. Expensive make. Very reasonable. 187 West First South. jl9 GENUINE U. S. Rock Wool. Free estimates. Call Grant Ekins 213. j20 ONE yearling colt. 1 McCormlck hammer mill. Phone 026J1. j20 SPRING fries, 4 for $1.00. Phone 049J1. Roy E. Loveless, Orem. J19 TRAILER house, all equipped $75. Rt. 3, Springville Road. J20 16 FOOT inboard speedboat. Phone 699. 830 West Center. j!9 OR LEASE iVi acres land; also corner lot. Close in. 474 South 4th East. Phone 1041. jy6 HAY, all cuttings. 67 South 2nd East, Springville. tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SERVICE station for lease, choice location, doing good business. Opportunity for right man to make money. Small capital necessary. ne-cessary. Phone 641 or 859J. J20 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS LEAVING Saturday June 21, can take 2 or 3 people to Los Angeles. An-geles. Call Axel Andreasen, Vineyard 024R1. jl8 This Ad Isn't . . HOOEY! You do actually get more for your money at MAYCOCK'S 1936 PLYMOUTH SEDAN This is A Good One! MAYCOCK MOTOR CO. Remember! The House That Gives Yoa More and Sells For Less! 35 NORTH THIRD WEST Phone 413 Provo SPECIAL! 1935 CHEVROLET-master CHEVROLET-master DeLUXE COUPE $ New Paint, California Beige r-Practictlly r-Practictlly New Tires Mechanically Guaranteed A REAL BUY AT Compare Prices 45 . . . Compare Values CANNON-ASHTON BUICK ,and CHEVROLET 191 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Phone 155 Open Till 8 p. m. Provo, Utah . FOB RENT FURNISHED 5 ROOMS. Inquire 530 East 2nd South. Phone 167. J24 I ROOM modern apartment. Mrs. Godfrey. 193 East First North. jyl7 COOL 3 room apartment. Bargain price. 293 East Seventh North. Phone 1220. J19 3 ROOM modern apartment. 760 West Fifth South. j23 2 ROOM apartment or unfurnished, unfurnish-ed, modern. 142 North 9 West. J22 AIR "conditioned 3 and 4 room apartments, furnished and unfurnished. un-furnished. 86 East 5th North. Phone .1274. - j22 3 ROOM apartment. 232 East 3rd North. Phone 1167. j22 PARTLY furnished 3, room modern mod-ern apartment. 170 West 2nd South. j27 3 ROOMS, newly decorated, ground floor. 178 West 4 North. jyl5 2 ROOM modern apartment, ground floor, adults. 185 South 1st West. J20 ONE three room apartment and 2 two room apartments. Hot water wa-ter furnished. 115 South 3 West. j22 CLEAN 3 room apartment, ground floor, gas, reasonable. 955 North University. J26 3 PARTLY furnished rooms. 341 North 4th West. jl8 BACHELOR apartment. 245 North University. Call after 7 p. m. J18 3 room apartment, refrigerator, wash room; adults. 459 North First West. J20 4 ROOM apartment, newly decorated. dec-orated. Gas equipped. 262 East Second South. , J20 MODERN 3 room apartment; Adults only. 579 North 4th East. jyl NEWLY decorated lower apartment. apart-ment. 270 North First East. Phone 1525J. jy7 OR unfurnished 2, 3, 4 room apartments, modern. Phone 924 or 2. J21 LOVELY .front Sleeping room lid new modern Home or young couple. 1190 North 5th West, f Phone 1051. tf 1 AND 2 room apartments, also rooms. 320 East let North. Jy6 RECREATION ACTIVITIES Sponsored by Provo City. 8chool District and W. F. A, Sponsored bf the Prnvo City Schools and WPA Recreation Department All recreation staff members met Monday morning to plan the activities for the week. The special spe-cial prize day at the four playgrounds play-grounds witt be held on Thursday. Thurs-day. Be sure you are on the playground that day or you'll be missing something. The swimming pool opens today with the most expert swimming teachers in charge. Audrey Rass-musson Rass-musson will teach the girls how to swim and Marion Olsen, the boys. If you can't swim be there and learn how. By the way, Audrey Au-drey Rassmusson Just received her American Red Cross swimming swim-ming instructor's certificate at Como Hot Springs. The first big event of the season sea-son will be the children's activities activi-ties on the FourUi of July. A real vaudeville show will be presented with lots of contests and relays for all you kids to participate in. All kinds of prizes will be given a big surprise for everyone. Remember Re-member the place Pioneer park at 4 p. m. The following dates will be worthwhile committing to memory: mem-ory: Amateur program, June 26 at Pioneer park; dance revue, July 18 at the Provo high auditorium; audi-torium; rhythm revue, July 22 at Pioneer park; story telling festival, fes-tival, July 25 at Pioneer park; kiddies' karnival, August 8. The water carnival will be announced later. The Chairman for the kiddies' karnival have been selected and they are Phyllis R. Long, general chairman, Alice Dixon, parade chairman; Hallie Jensen, main perrormance; Dean Turner, side shows, and Nellie Worthen, advertising. ad-vertising. The parade theme will be "The Long, Long Trail," which will include floats that represent well known songs both old and new. The main performance will also be presented under the same theme. All children interested in be-, longing to the recreation rhythm band should contact Orvilla Luke at the North Park playground. Reheasals will be held every afternoon aft-ernoon at 3 o'clock. All recreation co-workers will pause Thursday evening to partake par-take of a little recreation themselves. them-selves. A big time is being Planned for a Softball erame. OR unfurnished; 3 room apart- swimming:, roller skating, dinner mem. auuih oniy. ix veawan(i dancing. Phyllis Long and First South. COZY 3 rooms, refrigerator, ga-raee. ga-raee. 158 East 4 North. Phone 718W. j24 J20f Nellie Worthen have their heads together to plan the event. 1 AND 2 rooms, summer rates. 156 We3t 3 North. Phone 953J. J30 OR unfurnished 3 or 4 room, heated. 227 East 3rd North. Phone 363J. j29 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM house, garage, furnace. fur-nace. 60 East Seventh North. J30 MODERN newly decorated home in Springville. Call 1096 Provo. J20 PARTLY furnished 3 room modern mod-ern apartment. 170 West 2nd South. J27 3 ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, wa-ter, refrigeration furnished. 341 South 6 West. Phone 126. J20 MODERN home, two bedrooms, fireplace, water heater, full basement, stoker, garage. Leo Knight. Phone 525. J20 4 ROOMS, partly furnished. 765 West 5th North. J20 ATTRACTIVE apartment, three rooms, breakfast nook, insulated. insu-lated. 132 West 2 South. J20 NEW 3 room modern. Gas heat, stove, refrigerator, small family. fam-ily. 82 North 8 West. Phone 99 or 868R. J20 SIX room apartment, electric range, hot water. 115 South 3 West. J22 3 ROOM modern. Low rent. 330 East 2nd South. j26 5 ROOM home, modern. 3 room apartment. 70 Bast 2 South. J23 3 ROOM newly decorated apartment. apart-ment. 366 East Second South. 2 ROOM, 3 room and 4 room modern mod-ern apartments. Gas for refrigeration, refrig-eration, cooking; also hot water wa-ter and laundry furnished. Phone 151. J20 COMFORTABLE, modern apartment apart-ment for couple. Geo. S. Young, 846 North 5th East. - J18 3-ROOM apartment, 382 South University. , Phone B30W, Springville 282. U The recreation dance for all junior high and high school boys and girls will be held Thursday evening at 8:30 at the girls gym at the high school. All boys and girls of this age are invited to come and have a good time. The WPA dance band will be on hand and the first of the jitterbug contest con-test will be held. At the end of the season a sUver loving cup will be awarded the couple that jitterbug the best with . compliments compli-ments of the Provo recreation department. Come and strut your stuff. Listen in on KOVO next Monday Mon-day at 2:30 p. m. and hear the summer recreation orchestra. John Hilgendorff, orchestra instructor, in-structor, has prepared the program pro-gram from his orchestra participants, partici-pants, and we are all proud of his good work. The Entertainers' club is held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the Provo high girls' gym. Don't put off joining. You will have the time of' your lie. GRAND VIFW Mr. Clark Carter, Reporter Phone 050-J-4 GRAND VIEW A party honoring honor-ing the retiring bishopric will be held Friday evening at Canyon Glen in Provo canyon, commencing commenc-ing at 6 o'clock. Those desiring to do so may bring their lunch and eat it before the program at 8 o'clock. All ward members are invited to attend. The S. I. club members enjoyed a lawn party Friday af tern' 'an at the home of Mrs. May Isaacson. A pot-luck lunch was served to the following: Mrs. June Brown, Mrs. Elzia Hales, Mrs. Dot Davis, Mrs. Helen Rodeback, Mrs. Zella Burns and Miss Alta Buckner. Mrs. Fontella Buckner was hostess hos-tess to members of her sewing club Friday afternoon at her home. The diversion was sewing and social chat, followed by a tasty luncheon which was served to the following: Mrs. Elsie Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. Fern Hills, Mrs. Clara Dawson, Mrs. Vert Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Stratton and Mrs. Nina Carter. Madrid has a law prohibiting tipping. Waiters asked for the law, insisting it was humiliating to accept gratuities. O SERIAL STORY- CALIBAN FROM CALEB BY NORMAN KAHL COPYRIGHT. IMt. EA SERVICE. INC , YESTERDAY Aim gttm away fraat the highway atroUaaa, leaves that officer la a hatter barricade, harries to New York. There he Sass htauelf sar-! sar-! by a cnift of solleeaM-p, He's bcea too baar looUaa- for Aaoreea to worry aboat traffic lrnal. Whea aa officer starts to arrest him, Aajcna starts swta A well slated atsauUck cads the riot. ADDH2 ADDS HER BIT CHAPTER IV WHEN Angus wakes up, his " head feels like a concrete mixer and the knuckles on his fists faintly resemble sirloin steaks. He opens' his eyes and looks around. Then he closes them again, and remembers a lot of sirens and police cars and more uniforms than he ever saw in one place before in all his life. Angus is thinking how nice it would be if he were in Caleb, just driving his truck and seeing Adoreen a couple times a week and Then he remembers that Adoreen Ado-reen isn't working at Herbie's Curbsido Cafe any more and that prAbebly right at this moment, while he is wasting time in a jail cell, she is being pursued by some smooth-talking heel. Doubtless the heel has a mustache. The vision is too much for Angus. He jumps up and notices no-tices for the first time the guard scowling at him through the bars. This guard is not a pleasant-looking pleasant-looking sight He has a neck that would be more becoming on a rhinceros and he has a club in his hand. The man is not quite as big as Angus, but he is the best the New York police department could dig up on short notice. "I'm all right now," says Angus cheerfully. "You can let me outa here." "Sure. Remind me in 1980. Meanwhile the inspector wants to see yoij. He's waitin'. Better come peaceful." TF7HEN Angus enters Inspector " Callahan's office, the room is full of cops and men with cameras and guys who take one look at Angus and start writing A flashlight flash-light bulb goes off about a foot from his face, and Angus dives for the cameraman who locks himself him-self in the Inspector's washroom and refuses to come out. A dozen officers pile on Angus and hurl him in a chair. After a couple of minutes, Angus figures out that the gray-haired man with the iron jaw and the ruddy face, who is glaring at him from behind the desk is Inspector Callahan. "So you're Angus MacPhillips?" says the Inspector, and he looks Angus up and down. "Yes, sir," says Angus. "Glad to meet you, sir." He waits and nothing happens; so he says, "Nice day, isn't it?" "It was," barked the Inspector. "Now, Mr. MacPhillips, can you tell me, if I'm not imposing on you, just what in hell you thought you were doing this morning?" "I was looking for my girl and a couple of policemen stopped me." Inspector Callahan explodes. "A couple of policemen! Look at this mob in here. Every one of them was mixed up in that riot. They're all here except the two that resigned re-signed and the three that ain't out of the hospital yet." Angus looks around and smiles at the cops, but his smile freezes when he sees that most of them have bandages on their faces and several are wearing dark glasses. "Too bad," he murmurs sympathetically. sympa-thetically. "I haven't time to describe all your crimes in one afternoon," says the Inspector, "but I can give you a rough idea. You are charged with speeding, driving without an inter-state license, stealing a truck and butter valued at $650, going through more stoplights stop-lights than I thought we had in New York and resisting an officer offi-cer pluraL, Now maybe you'd like to start from the beginning to explain." Even Angus can see there is no sense in arguing with this individual. indi-vidual. So after he i3 back in his cell he just lies down on his bunk and thinks how nice it would be if Adoreen had married him and if she weren't so impulsive. TVHEN Angus wakes up, he is in a cold sweat and the morning sun is coming through his little window. The guard, whose name is Joe, is rattling his club along the bars. "For a guy what's got every broken law in the books on his conscience you sure sleep like a bear. Come on, you're wanted ua the Inspector's office." For a minute after he steps Into Inspector Callahan's office, Angus is sure he is still having his night mare and then the idea slowly sinks in that the girl sitting next to the inspector's desk the girl in the soft, silky brown dress with the white, bubbly collar, and the sheer silk stockings and high-heeled high-heeled shoes is Adoreen Mickle-twldge, Mickle-twldge, prettiest "girl in Cipplei swink county. "Addie!" Angus gulps. "Gee, I was worried about you. Are you all right? I was gonna " "Maybe you didn't .see the pa pers, Mr. MacPhillips," she says acidly. "Of course not, jailbirds don't read papers or do they? Anyway, you have made me the laughing stock of New York. You have ruined my career, my whole life, Mr. MacPhillips, that's alL Look at this paper: 'CALIBAN AND ARIEL'! 'LONE WARRIOR BESIEGES GOTHAM TO WIN FAIR DAMSEL.' Nuts! "Why, Addie! Gosh, I didn't" mean . to make you sore. You didn't get fired, did you?" "Fired from what?" "Your job the one you wrote about. Dancin' in a chorus, or . something." Adoreen is scornful. "Oh, that. It was gone when I got there. Anyway, Any-way, I wouldn't have taken it It was in a burlesque show." Angus is shocked, but he says, "Look, Addie, when I get outa here" Inspector Callahan motions to the guard. "She can't wait that long, MacPhillips even if she wanted to which she doesn't Now that Miss Mickletwidge has told you what she wanted to say, you may. as well go back and ponder pon-der on your sins until the court can set aside a week or so to handle han-dle all the charges against you. f A FTER he gets back to his cell, Angus is lonelier than he has ever been before. He wonders if he can smash the bars, and then he is ashamed of himself because Joe trusts him so. He doesn't know that the bull-necked jailer has an arsenal handy just a couple of yards from Angus' cell. In the afternoon, he asks the jailer to play double solitaire with him, so Joe stuffs some brass knuckles and a six-shooter in his pocket and brings a couple of decks of cards into the cell. After supper, Angus sits on his bunk and chews a stick of gum until the lights go out. Then he rolls in and manages to get some sleep. Joe is yelling his name when he comes to. It is morning again, and for a minute he thinks he is back in Pop Wergenheimer's hotel in Moosehart and Pop is waking him up to drive the truck' back' to Caleb. But when Angus sees the guard's face, he remembers where he is and grunts unhappily. "Get up, MacPhillips," Joe is yelling. "There's a dame to see you. She's in the Inspector's office." of-fice." Angus glares at Joe. Adoreen Ado-reen said yesterday she wasn't going to see him again ever. And there isn't any other girl in the whole" city Of New TTorle -who knows him. , "What's her name, Joe?" Angus asks. "A Miss Margate and hurry up." Angus looks at Joe and then scratches his head. There is something some-thing funny here. He doesn't know any Miss Margate. (To Be Continued) - The Standings Pioneer League " : W. L. Pet Boise 20 15 .571 Ogden 20 15 .571 Salt Lake 24 18 .571 Pocatello 22 18 .550 Idaho Falls 17 24 .415 Twin Falls 13 26 .333 Tuesday's Result Salt Lake 2, Boise 1. Idaho Falls 9, Twin Falls 2. Pocatello 11, Ogden 7. (American League) - W. L. Pet Cleveland 37 23 .617 New York 33 23 .589 Boston 30 23 .566 Chicago 30 26 .536 Detroit 31 28 .525 Philadelphia . . . 26 30 .464 St Louis 18 34 .346 Washington 19 37 .339 Tuesday's Results Chicago 8,New York 7. Boston 14-5, Detroit 6-8. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2, night game. St. Louis at Washington, postponed, post-poned, rain. : : ; National League ; , W. I. Pet St Louis 40 18 .690 Brooklyn 37 19 .661 Cincinnati 30 27 .526 New York .... 28 27 .509 Chicago 27 29 .482 Pittsburgh 21 27 .438 Boston 18 33 .353 Philadelphia 17 38 .309 Tuesday's Results-Brooklyn Results-Brooklyn 7, Chicago 6 (10). New York 6, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 5, Boston 3. . St Louis 11, Philadelphia 3. Worses Doped. Officers Believe TNGLEWOOD, Cal., June 17 tll An investigation of the possibility pos-sibility morphine had been given race horses at Hollywood , park was begun today by state ' narcotics nar-cotics officers as tffe track-con- Mail Carriers to Hold Convention In Logan, June 28 City and rural mail carriers of Utah "county and their- partners are making preparations to attend at-tend the 1941 conventions of Utah State Association of the National Association of Letter Carriers and the Utah Association of Rural Mail Carriers slated June 28-29 at Logan. The conventions of the two associations and their auxiliaries will be held simultaneously, with major features being identical. M. A. Hales, Logan carrier, is general chairman. Heber Done of Provo, president of the state rural mail carriers' group, is slated for one of the addresses, his topic being, "The Rural Mall Carrier's View." Mr. Hales is president of the Utah State Association of rational ra-tional Association of Letter Carriers. Car-riers. Frank Davenport of Provo is treasurer, H. Eugene Hughes of Spanish Fork is an executive board member, and W. H. Olseri of Provo is delegate at large. M. Bown Awarded His PIuIXDegree Max D. Bown, son of W. E. Bown of 276 North University avenue, has received his Ph.D. degree from Columbia university, New York, in philosophy,, with psychology as his major subject Mr. Bown graduated from Provo high school in 1929 and took his A.B. degree from Brigham Young university in 1938. His wife is the former Goldie Spencer. . While a student at the Provo high school he was editor of the Provonian, school publication. tinued its summer racing program pro-gram uninterrupted. Ihe narcotics detail made a sudden appearance last night with Paul E. Maddsen, chief , of the state narcotics bureau, and immediately im-mediately searched for an explanation, explan-ation, of the abnormally high sale of cough syrup containing morphine mor-phine to horse owners. Madden revealed 46 gallons of the syrup had been sold to 10 different owners and no wholesale whole-sale or. veterinary records showed use of such large amounts.! VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phon ll-R-4 Mrs. Harriet Varley accompanied accompan-ied her grandson, Lester Prest-witch, Prest-witch, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Prestwitch of Provo to Sacramento, Sacra-mento, California Friday, where she will stay indefnitely with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Robinson. Mr. Prestwitch has enlisted in the U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spalding and Mr. and Mrs. Ervel Williamson of Lake Vew returned home Sunday evening from a four-days tour of the canyons of southern Utah and the Boulder dam. Dr. and Mrs. Reed Holdaway and daughter, Karen, arrived Sunday Sun-day morning from Los- Angeles, for a visit with relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Olson spent the week end in Provo canyon can-yon camping. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg and children and Miss Wilda Wells spent Sunday in Salt Lake visiting and sight-seeing. The oc-cason oc-cason being Mr. Clegg's birthday. Mrs. Wallace Frane and sons, John and Milton of Los Angeles, are vacationing in Utah. They spent Monday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spalding at - their home. Mrs. Frane'a husband, Dr.. Frane will Join them inu two weeks for a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eleson and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Salt Lake visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holdaway at their home. . . Among the - fishermen who enjoyed en-joyed the opening day and who report fine catches are, Leonard Madsen, Joy O. Clegg, - Hyrum Larsen, Carlos D. Miller, Harold Bailey, Leland Wells, Eldon Hard-, ing, Bruce Miller, Ariel Larsen. Udell Clegg, Lowell Larsen, Kay Davis, Austin Larsen, Paul Larsen, Randall - Holdaway, Andrew Sor-ensen, Sor-ensen, and Albert . Holdaway. CONTRACT AWARDED FOR OGDEN PROJECT WASHINGTON, June 17 OE The war department today awarded award-ed contracts totaling $7,506,712. ' They included: James L Barnes . Construction company, Santa Monica, Calif, clothing renovating plant, power house, pump - house and a transformer trans-former station at the Utah general depot 9368,500. Rent must be paid to the government gov-ernment -for- living in the lighthouse light-house by lighthouse keepers. |