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Show Payson Airman, Returning from Action, Happily Surprised Death Claims To rind Wife, Baby He s Never Seen, Aboard His Own Tram An alligator bag a few chance remarks overheard by an observing air corps captain on the train, and in quicker time than it takes to tell, a young wife tiny baby forgotten for-gotten for the moment was dashing through the cars to find her husband, Lt. Paul M. McBeth, veteran overseas flier, who hails from Payson. Just back from active duty In Tunisia, Sicily and Italy, L.t. McBeth was hurrying to Payson to join his wife and also a little daughter, whom he'd never seen. By trick of fate, Mrs. McBeth and baby, en route to Payson from her home in Columbia, South Carolina,, caught the same train at Pueblo, Colo., after much plane riding and waiting. wait-ing. Still in a daze, the young young couple alighted in the Provo station only a half-hour half-hour after their unexpected meeting. That was Sunday morning and they'd been "counting the hours" since Saturday noon and all the while traveling on the same train without knowing the other was there. It all happened when Mrs. McBeth was telling the conductor con-ductor that her husband had just arrived in the United States from Italy, and that they were to be reunited at tHe Jiome of his folks in Payson. Joining the conversation, the air captain inquired about Mrs. McBeth's striking alligator alliga-tor bag and when told "my husband sent it from Brazil" he immediately put two and two together and asked his name. "I nearly fainted when he told me Paul was riding in the fourth car back," said Mrs. McBeth who wishes that the captain had turned up earlier in the trip. Lt. McBeth, a son of Mrs. Elizabeth McBeth of Payson, is a bombardier, and left for overseas nearly a year ago. He has completed 60 combat missions. He's mighty proud of his little daughter, Fault Sue, who, at four-and-a-half months; has many hours in the air to her credit When only five weeks old she flew with her mother from San Diego, California, to South Carolina, and now, from South Carolina to Pueblo, where her mother caught that train on which her daddy was riding. rid-ing. Lt. McBeth was prominent in athletics at the B. Y. U. and made his home with his sister. Mrs. Ray Hansen of 485 East Fourth South street, while attending school. He was captain of the track team and made a record in low hurdles. Also, he playeu on the football team. Board Authorizes Rebuilding Roof At Farrer School Immediate steps to rebuild the roof of the Farrer Junior high school, which has been giving con- atant trouble, leaking badly, practically prac-tically ever since it was built, were authorized by the board of edu cation Tuesday at the board of education meeting. Dr. J. C. Moffitt was authorized by the board to engage Claude S. Ashworth. original architect of City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hedqulst have left for Los Angeles, Calif., to attend at-tend a convention of the Independent Inde-pendent Bankers' association. They will be away for 10 days. Sgt. Max E. Rawlings and wife have left for the Thermo air base in California, after spending two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. SethRawlings, parents of Sgt. Rawlings. Mrs. Mark Brorkbank Is here from Albany, Oregon, to visit her the building, to submit two or mother Mr8. Enza Cook, and her three alternate plans for the re building of the roof, to protect the building from further damage by leaking through the roof. The building was completed in 1930 and repairs have been made several sev-eral times. A suit was filed by the board at one time against the roof contractors which was settled set-tled out of court, by the contractors contract-ors contributing some new roof covering material. Dr. Moffitt announced to the board that the federal authorities have approved the district's application ap-plication for funds to operate the nursery school under the Lanham ct. The total allocation approved approv-ed by the government is $50,795 ot which $25,795. the first installment, install-ment, has already been forwarded forward-ed to the school officials. The board approved the resignations resig-nations at their own request of Birdie Boyer, teacher at the Maeser and Veda. May Dittmer, Farrer junior high instructor. Appointed Ap-pointed to fill the vacancies were Blanche Werve at the Maeser and Owen Bingham at the Farrer. Charles E. Dean was appointed a custodian at the Joaquin school. The board also authorized an expansion of the hot lunch project pro-ject which was inaugurated a week ago for the high school Students, to include some 50 elementary ele-mentary school children attending attend-ing the Central school in the aame building. About 140 high chool children have been served during the past week. The board granted a Z0 per cent increase in the bus trans- sister, Mrs. Lynn Hayward and family. Her husband, Captain Brockbank of the medical corps, station at Camp Adair, Ore., is in Chicaeo at present, attending a convention of the American Acad emy of Orthopedics. He will be here February 1 and will spend a week before the couple returns to Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. VV. W. Miller of Payson. received a cablegram from their son, Pfc. Ernest J. Miller, who is somewhere in England. The young man is well and mentioned an anticipated furlough fur-lough and visit to Ireland. Isabelle Patten Called by Death At Home in Orem Mrs. Isabella Billings Patten, 83, died at her home Tuesday evening from complications incident inci-dent to her age. Mrs. Patten was born in Manti, August 29, 1861, a daughter of George P. and Jerusha Shoemaker Billings. She attended the Manti schools and the B. Y. U., study- C. A. Dahlquist Carl August Dahlquist, 89, sec tion foreman for the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad: for 40 years, died Tuesday at thef fa ily home, 590 South Sixth West, of causes incident to age. ; He was born June 30, 18545, in Monkajon b y , Sweden, a son of Mils Peter and Elna Lin Dahlquist. H e received hia education ed-ucation in Sweden Swe-den and immigrated immi-grated to ; the United Stat e s in 1879. living in McKeesport, Pa., until 1883, when he came to Provo. - He joined the D. S. church here. Mr. D ahlquist Mr. Dahlquist had been a resident resi-dent of Provo since coming west, except for nine years. 18935 to 1902, when he lived in Sandy. He retired from the D. & Rr. G. W. in 1902 and took up farming, which line he followed until 1917, when he retired. He was a high priest in the Provo L. D. S. Second ward; at the time of his death and also had served on the old folks' committee com-mittee of the ward .for mjany years. He married Mary Strom in Billesholm, Sweden, on November 13, 1874, and she accompanied California Man Draws Sentence On Morals Charge Charles Orcut, 25, former Pas adena resident, now living at 290 North Fourth East street, wai sentenced by Judge Dean E. Terry Ter-ry in the juvenile court Tuesday to pay a fine of $50 and serve 30 days in the county jail, on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a 17-year old Provo Pro-vo girl. Mr. Orcutt who has a wife and two children in Pasadena en tered a plea of guilty to the com plaint. Capable Physio-therapist Employed To Aid Utah County Polio Victims DAILY HERALD TROVO, UTAH COfNTT. UTAH WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1S44 Priscilla Derby, registered phy-at the rate of $100 monthly, and siotherapist . with the National; the labor unions in the Foundation of Infantile Paralysis,! area. , Italy (Continued From Vmfr One I Provo. sibly to pave the way for a fur-ither fur-ither British advance above Min- has been employed by the Utah The first step to be undertaken The communique devoted onlv county chapter of the foundation is toe screening of the 150 or one sentence to the fighting on the XSJht Pli0 victi northern beachhead below Rome: Miss Derby is a graduate of! which is already under way, at the New York School of Physio- clinics held in many of the towns PIAPEP. Provo Reservoir Directors Named Two new directors were named at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Provo Reservoir Reser-voir Water Users company, held Saturday in the Lehi Memorial hall. They are Wilford H. Egbert of West Jordan who takes the place of William Parley Spratling and Wilford C. Hardman of Lehi who succeeds Ben C. Lott. J. W. Gillman of Orem was re-elected president and director. Others re-elected were Elmer A. Ser.l cf Riverton, vice president and director; R. J. Murdock of Provo, secretary-treasurer and director; Orson Prestwich, Orem; Sylvan W. Clark, Lehi; N. A. Jacobsen, Orem; Thomas S. But-terfield, But-terfield, Riverton, directors. Reports by the officers were presented and accepted by the stockholders present. ing under Dr. Karl G. Maeser For him to this country. She died six years she taught schools in in Provo on January 16, 1927.' Manti and Sterling. Surviving are two sons and She married Thomas J. Patten four daughters, George Dahlqiiist, November 11, 1883, in the Manti of Idaho Falls. C. Aseal Dahlqijist, teniDle. and hp died Anril 5 1017 I Mrs. Lena Swenson. Mrs. C." A. She moved to Provo 10 years ago and after a time moved to Provo Bench. Mrs. Patten was active in Relief Society work until her health failed her. Surviving are seven daughters and three sons, as follows: Mrs Luella B. Holman, Orem; Clara I. Clark, and Mrs. Josie Keele, Provo; Mrs. Lois Downs, Orem; Tolboe, and Mrs. Effie Madsen of Provo and Mrs. O. F. Olson of Alhambra. Cal.; 30 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Nine grandsons and two great-grandsons arc in the U. S. army. Funeral servires will be conducted con-ducted Friday at 11:30 a. m. in the Second ward chapel, witlf J. Earl Lewis bishop, presiding. Burial will be in the Provo citv Friends mav call Senate Soldier Pool Room Owners Meet With Judge Pledging their support In stamping out the increasing juvenile juv-enile delinquency problem, pro-prieters pro-prieters of 26 local cafes, pool rooms and drug stores met Tuesday Tues-day afternoon, with Dean E. Terry. Juvenile court judge. Law officers have received many complaints recently from parents who say their minor children child-ren are allowed to enter pool rooms, play pin-batl machines, and loiter in cafes during school hours. This problem was discussed thoroughly thor-oughly by the members of the group, who were impressed with the seriousness of the problem and everyone pledged his cooperation coopera-tion to aid in solving the problem. Representatives at the meeting in addition to the businessmen included in-cluded Provo Chief of Police John portation contract held by Harry D. Boyd, Juvenile Probation Offi-Michael. Offi-Michael. The original contract cers Theora Marcil and Roy Pas-called Pas-called for $142 per month. The sey. Mayor Maurice Harding, T. board also agrees to pay $1 per W. Dyches, school coordinator for v. -Ai, rhiM Avpr th. flfi the Provo Bcno1 district; Provo called for in the contract. This transportation is only for the children living beyond the statutory statu-tory 21!! miles, principally in the west and southeast parts of the city. Attempts are still being made to furnish transportation for chil- Commissioner Joseph H. Swapp and members of the Orem and Provo police forces. dren living in the northwest, although al-though the district is not legally-obligated legally-obligated to provide the transportation. trans-portation. The principal difficulty diffi-culty so far is getting the bus. Mrs. Mildred Meldrum, Ontario 1 l'rialJ park M tt,-.1 t t- -V 'jmortuarv and on Friday prior to rs. fczra T. Patten, Orem; L. ;. . . Sanford Patten Prn- A1H p.l"'r"VK nL w c 'Vs- Patten. Tooele; 45 grandchildren,' 1 "' .T and -33 great-grandchildren. She: has 12 grandsons and one grand-! daughter in the service. Also, she leaves three sisters. Mrs. Luella Shoemaker, Seattle. 435 South Fifth West Clair Christensen SPANISH FORK Clair- A. Wash.; Mrs. Diantha Nelson. I Christensen, two year old son, of Bremerton, Wash.: and Mrs. La- Morris and Evelyn Argyle Christ-Preal Christ-Preal Sorenson. Ontario. Ore., and'ensen died at a Payson hospital nt one broiher, Ezra B. Billings, Farmington. Funeral services will bo held 2:15 p. m. Tuesday. The child was born Dec. 7. 1942 In Provo. He Is survived by his parents. Saturday at 1:30 o'clock in the 'one brother, Paul, his grandpar-Timpanogos grandpar-Timpanogos ward chapel, withjents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ar-Bishop Ar-Bishop Boyd C. Davis in charge, eyle of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Friends may call at the Berg Mrs. James P. Christensen of Mortuary Friday evening, and at Salem. Funeral services will ' be the family home Saturday morn-1 conducted at Salem, the time fo ing prior to the services. Inter-i be announced later by the Claud-ment Claud-ment will be in the Provo city,in Funeral home. burial park. (Continued From 1'ace One) ination which is being practiced against them." The nation's fighting men, Mr. Roosevelt asserted, do not have a lobby or pressure group on Capi tol Hill "to see that justice is done for them." The president said that he has been informed that it would be possible, under congressional parliamentary par-liamentary rules, for a soldier's vote bill to be rejected or passed without a roll call. He said he had hesitated to say anything to the congress on this matter because be-cause the making of these rules is solely within the discretion of the two houses. But he added: "1 think that there would be widespread resentment on the part of the people of the nation if they were unable to find out how their individual representatives representa-tives had expressed themselves on this legislation which goes to the root of citizenship. As I have said, this Is solely a legislative matter but I think most Americans will agree with me that every member of the two houses of congress ought to be willing in justice 'to stand up and be counted.' " therapy. While here, she will give practical application of the Ken ney method of treatment for in fantile parilysis. She has had! extensive experience with the treatment and since 1942, when the Kenny method was first introduced, in-troduced, has been actively studying study-ing the treatment and applying it. Working in a New York hospital hos-pital last fall taking care of polio victims, Miss Derby reports that practically all of the cases were cured. The treatment will not only be given to the victims, but parents will be instructed how to apply these treatments in the home. Instruction In-struction will be given in centers which have been selected in Springville. Provo, Lehi and American Fork. The committee which met to interview Miss Derby consisted of LeRoy Johnson and Clarence Grant, co-chairmen; Velma Men-denhall. Men-denhall. secretary; J. W. Thornton, Thorn-ton, publicity chairman; Dr. A. C. Thurman, .director of the Crippled Children's Service for ChildrenUtah; Mrs. Helen Rijson, medical social worker for the Crippled Children's Service; Mrs. Carol Raile and Bessie Hansen, public health nurses; and Dr. C. M. Smith, city physician. Funds to finance the employment employ-ment of Miss Derby have practically prac-tically been assured through the efforts of a committee headed by Dr. W. Woolf. Chief contributor to date nas been the Provo Elks lodge with a $1200 cash donation, to determine which patients can profit the most through the physiotherapy phy-siotherapy treatments. RASH Soothe, eool, reliv diaper raah often prevent pre-vent it with Mexsana, the astringent medicated powder. Get Mexsana. -(Adv.) XJSSfKS 5 I MiSTE ---Se MADE K to NEVER TASTED r I WELCOME iSm I WSCOVERY A FINER. HOT , XK eL- 5' Carnation Quick Whttrt is enriched with 50"b more Vitamin Bi than the whole grain from which it's made! Naturally rich in Niacin and Iron. And you'll really enjoy the distinctive wheat flavor of this new, im- proved whole wheat cereal! VITAMIN 0, ENRICHiD Q Ceo Qmffip dp Gatasffie Statistics BORV Girl, to Jerome John and Ep&irna Jane Packard Kress. Tuesday USAC Director to Address Kiwanis Dr. Rudtrer H. Walker. of the experiment station at theiniPht Utah Vallev hospital Utah State Agricultural colleo-e Girl, to Leon and Vcota SawVer will be the speaker at the weeklv ! Wooley. this morning, Utah Vallev juinjiieon-meeung or the Provo Kiwanis club, Thursday noon. Dr. Walker, a teacher at the Pleasant Grove high school several years ago. is a graduate of the Brigham hospital. Licensed To Marry Neal Ross Carpenter, 21., Jerusalem, Jeru-salem, Ohio, and Roma Wiley, W. Provo. Young university, and obtained' William Bissett. 25. Provo. and his Ph. D. degree at the Iowa j Myrna Denham. 21 Provo. ! State College. He will speak on station in Utah's agricultural economy. Calvin Keith Jacob. 24. Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, and Ramona Monson. 23, Pleasant Grove. 4 BLIND MAN LOST WITHOUT "Seeing-Eye" Dog When someone in your family comes down with a cold, you'd be as lost as a blind man without ibis 'seeing-eye'' dog if the pro-i pro-i ducts in your favorite drug store had no names. You wouldn't be able to get what you wanted! Names are your guides to reliable, result-eettine products. The name !Vicks VapoRub is your guide to ithe best-known home remedy for , relieving miseries of colds. Ask ifor it by its trade-marks. "JICKS IfAPO RUB 1 Too Late for Classification IvOST BOY'S ?lrd. Mrilium iz. Rlffht runnrr veMfl. Rfward. Oill. w-w. j2 1 For "Tr.K a km ! l:4' .STl'l)i:H.K KIl Chaini'ion 2 iloor N' W .r. -w;ir No. 1 tirf-s on frot. knolibit-s on ! r. N'fw seat rover. I.arK- hf:ii.r with io-frostrr io-frostrr Phone j-'1 KOR HKfV i "it!IMIKl Hiil'SK. 1 '4 mile Kast of Personnel of fire, Orneva Steel. See l.a -rence Young, "rd houFe south side of road, ersi of personnel offire f 1 PLEEPiN' 1 room for im n. 54 North 1st West. L'f.N-V. ''.ill after f.. JS sLkEPIN'i ; room for two Kentle- men. Clean habits. 260 North 6th Kai.. J2S Jl HATED sleeping rooms for defense de-fense workers. Close to bu eats. South 3rd West. j-x HKLH WAMKI) rKMAl.K WAITRESS. Kee. -. f t'afe W.-M ('enter. Essenti.il war workers must have ten i f irate of availability. avail-ability. f-; FM'STAIN Kirl. Apply Keeley'h Cafe, 36 Wrst Center. Essential war workers must have ccrtifi-r;ite ccrtifi-r;ite of availability. t-'i H SALE MISC COMPLETE HitiK room, bedroom and brcakfapt s.M. Apartment ;!v Alpine Villa. Pleasant limvp. fl JTIE-WAK overstuffed set. Clood ronditioti. ft.'iG North Mh East. J-S Tor xalh ok t r in : 1 MnpKI, K-f Int- rnational trti'k. 1 ton. new Mak- body. Will trade for late model V - S Kord pirkup. or 1 ton. Knipht Coal Co. 16.'. North 2nd West. 4V j- Beware Coughs from common colds . That Hans On Creomulslon relieves promptly be- : cause it goes right to the seat of the j trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-1 fUmed bronchial mucous mem-1 branes. Teli your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Have a "Coke" Meet a new friend . . . or how to relax on leave What more friendly way to welcome a soldier to a family gathering than the three short words: Have a "Coke". It says, We're happy you're here. And there's no better way to show it than to be sure you have Coca-Cola in your icebox ready to offer its refreshing hospitality. From "down under" to back in the U. S. Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, his become the symbol of friendly folks the world oven ' SOTTIED UNDII AUTHOIITY Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY tY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY - Salt Lake City, Utah Cokew Coca-Cola It't natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. abbrevia-tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke". ,01944TbC-CCa, Community Service And Your Drug Store patronage, your drug store must supply you with highest quality merchandise and competition. It must be able to supply quire, from a simple home remedy to a To be deserving of continued community you with many services. It must supply Medicine at prices that meet and beat all you with any medicine that you may re prescription lor medicinal oxygen. Remember that Your B. & H. Pharmacy is Never Knowingly Undersold . . . and it is our primary aim to keep our reputation as the most completely stocked Drug Store in Utah County. La Foreal Perfume 55c to 5.50 Baume Ben Gay ' Vi-Penta S"S Cod Liver Oil i Reg. 5c . Lederle 6 oz. . ..59c 1.13 1.19 Carter's Pills Is f 19c Combination Offer IUC Jeris Drene Shampoo ... 89c Mouth Wash EST!?... 49c Yardley Shampoo Rinse 25c Creme Cologne 75c MILLECENT Dnklum Lar&e x auiuiii Size 39c Pipes 50c to 3.50 Dextri-Maltose lb. can 63c . Modess STSt1 59c Body Powder Contoure . . 1.50 Rat Tail Combs 7c Valentine Candy Hind's Beauty Bargain v Boxes . . 1.50 up III Value . . . . 49c I Darol Cold Capsules . 49c Vicks Vapo-RubKT1... 27c Mentholatum 1 27c Soretone Liniment . . 47c 47c ... 1.09 Magnex Powder .... Creomulsion iF Pancake Makeup 50c Colonial Bouquet Tangee Face Powder 50c Petal Finish White rine Cough Syrup Fitch Shampoo K Shaving Lotion 5e ze Trejur 50c . . 23c 59c 37c Mifflin Aquadrin Musterole The National Rub-Down . . . Nose Drops , Small Size Castile Soap s V".... 49c v 37c 49c 33c K Shave Combination 25c 25c McK Shave Cream 10c Double Edge Blades Trial Size Tawn Shave Lotion BABY SCALES FREE LOAN SERVICE NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED !. |