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Show v ... i - - i- ir. v. r 7 '' fiai. O-i nine roiygamisis vim vioiauons, taaiii&tibh of counsel and choto. eraDheri for national masrazinee ana newspapers ralher?ftromth . "We ihight heye enter into a - vMdVWordi fcicture of agitation. i: auarr elirig, and fighting in dom-' dom-' ' eetle relatione; of the actual death ; of .a .'Child, born on the under- ground, for Want of proper inedl- - cal, attention; the -brutality of huabanda to plural ' marriage to , maintain their iron hand over their tyr own nouaenuia; 01 a xanuiy voi ight children living in a chicken coop from "which the windblew ttt1rlMr iMtaTit 1iK,-la jbrftfi Kli elx-year-oid daughter; of sexual ; indulgencea beyond the limits of .the moat vivid Imagination to the , physical detrimentOf the partici pant. ... ' "But all theae. matters come under the eamV category aa the frosesstrewir by the defendant!, ,. and? while J&ey do have some in-' in-' fluenee upon" our attitude aa prose tutors, appreciate that they .Are not a part of the evidence." Borden-contended that the fun- daraeniaiisti naa no reatonaoie rUrht to con tend-that they were ' still members" of the recognized Latter-pay Saints cfturch, from which moat have been excommuni V. cated. because! they were not fol- lowing present rules of the church, Which banned polygamy more than ,so years ago. T f "I DISCARDED HARSH LAXATIVES" . Ex-Constipation Sufferer Praisea Kellogg's All-Bran takinjp nasty dosesfor constl-ipation constl-ipation iiie to lack of "bulk" in (the diet? Then read this letter. ' "I rlh fa rahntit thl o)unUrr tntl-Ttooftiaf tntl-Ttooftiaf aboat KELLOGO'3 ALC-BRAN M i trtnr-1oT contUpallon. Foi year I loanq ft ry to MM istlM paUi lautim. They me only ptrtist td. Btace starting t6 une KELIXXHi'S ALU-BRAN ALU-BRAN 1 hve diacArded .rtifidl mid My rraaMi for ending this ot U to help thoaa who arc iti the tn boat 1 ' ! Wm. F. FrMr, 90-10 Brr Pteee. Hudaon .'Mere and more people write in about the joyous relief they get from KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. It really gets atne common cause of-onstipation lack of certain eellalosicelements In the diet, for ALL-BRAN is one of Nature's most 4ffeetiv. sources of these elements, which help to fluff up and -prepare colonic wastes for easy, natural elimination. Remember, Remem-ber, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not a purgative or medicine, it is a gram cereal a gentle-acting regulating" food. It your constipation i due to a bulk-deficiency in the diet, eat ELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu-rly, regu-rly, as cereal or in several muffins. muf-fins. Drink plenty of water. Sle if you don't enjoy lasting relief. Get . genuine ALL-BRAN, made only by Kellogg's in Battle Greek. SUTTON CAFE 4 ASK REHEARING In newspaper advertisements advertise-ments appearing this week, Sutton Cafe has presented a factual discussion of the current situation which has resulted in picketing of this Provo institution. Yesterday's Yester-day's advertisement carried the information that Sutton Cafe has petitioned the Utah Labor Relations Board for a rehearing of its order requiring requir-ing the Cafe Management to bargain with the Union. ' It is bur sincere belief and considered judgment that this rehearing is in the best ihterest of all parties and persons concerned. We hopex that, such a hearing will result re-sult in a full settlement of all difficulties. - K Signed SUTTON CAFE R A. MOOREFIELD, Manager .nova vrtxn countt. utah panp?1? rmtiAY. April , iu jT xivf c o He pointed out that original Mormon scripture the Book of Mormon, provide for monogamy, that founder Joseph Smith added polygamy as H result pf a pur ported vision, ana mat when tpe 1890 antl-pOlygamy manif esto was issued Dy cnurcn wesident Wil ford Woodruff it was also said to be theresult of a divine revelation in? xunaameniausis, . eoyaen asserted, "impuciuy beUeve la. the t (Smith) revelation but the second (Woodruff) revelation ;iii?l!- 1 . . . 1 . . du -m I Dcywfld uietr comprenension. ' tie also denied that the present Mor mon church instigated the cur rent church-state anti-polygamy prosecution, although Mormon of ficlals "have shown an interest" because of unfavorable publicity received as a result of activities! by the fundamentalist cult. Turning to the individual cases, Boyden pointed but that the in dictments said nothing about -re? Dgious practices. He .explained that, six of the defendants were specifically charged ,With transporting trans-porting women across state lines "for the purpose- of debauchery and. sexual intercourse" with women wo-men other than their wives and that they might make the women their mistresses or concubines; Frank Knox Coatlaae4 Krem Iare Oae) . after the political conventions next summer. President Roosevelt nominated Knox as secretary of navy on June 20, 1940, just, before the Republican Repub-lican national convention. At the same time that he named an other Republican, Henry L. Sum- son, as secretary of war. Knox took office on July 11, 1940: The administration called the appointments a bid fori national unity. Reaction was mixed, how ever, and some Republicans de manded that Knox who had been defeated as GOP vice presidential candidate in 1&36 be read out of the party. Nothing ' ever was done, however, toward that end. . Knox, who was president and publisher of the Chicago Pally News, entered the administration at a time when this country was preparing to become ''the arsenal or democracy.' unaer nis oirec- tion. the- fleet was expanded as never before. Then came the Pearl Harbor de bade, and it was Knox's job to nurse the stricken navy along un could make it once again superior to the Japanese fleet. This task was accomplished In an amazingly short, time as witness wit-ness the battles of the COral.Sea. Midway, and Guadalcanal, and the gigantic carrier force a tacks on Trufc and Paiau. Until a few weeks before his death, Knpx was a man of robust health, large of frame, friendly and dynamic. Then he suffered an attack of influenza from which he Was recuperating when the final 11 A . 1 ' lunega atruen,; ICity Briefs Bossel puke, seaman ! second class, con cf Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duke, arrived Thursday afternoon on short ieava fromLaka Unibo Seattle, Wash., where hf . graduated. grad-uated. Saturday from the schoo. at the , advanced naval training station. He is to report foruty at Bremerton, Washington! May 4. Pvt. Kenneth R. Madlen; son of Mr. anq Mrs.; p. w.Maasen or Lake View is home on furlough from Camn Livlnrston. Lai where he has been stationed with the infantry divisjoh the past five weeks. He has been in the serr lice for six months . and M to Re TV CCA. port for duty May 6. He worked in the adyertisinr department c Searsstore before entering the service in the ASTP setiin. He war In basic training at Fort Ben- Inlng, Ga., for five months. . Bill W. Wilson, seaman : second class, has, completed his j "boot" is home for a few days leave to visit his wife and daughter, and his father, William M. Wilson. Mrs. Nels Anderson left; Thursday Thurs-day for Oklahoma City, Ojkla., to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Chief Petty Office Frank Han cock and Evelyn Hancock, and their two children, Barbara Ann and Jerry. - ' i ' Word has been received that Dewane D. Barrett, son of Mrs Ellaabeth Barrett, has been pro moted to the rank of sergeant. >. Barrett Is in the Marines and saw action in tna Marsnau islands. is-lands. He is still stationed some where In the south Pacific . . . . " . Ensign Don McPhie' arrived in Provo Monday for a seven day leave. He "has been serving with the U. S. fleet as a diveomber pilot. A former student iof the Brigham Young university, En-, sign McPhte is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. James McPhie. Harold Junior Anderson, pharmacist phar-macist mate third class.: U. S. Navy, has been home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold An derson of 234 East Second South street, and has now returned to Santa Barbara, Calif. He has been in the navy for 10 months and this is his first leave to come home. Set Bill: Bowers has arrived from Santa Anita, Calif., to upend two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowers. The Pro- voan is .in the ordnance; vehicle maintenance division, i Henry Bourne, son of Mr. and Mrs". Alma Bourne of Salt Lake City., formerly of Provo, has been promoted to 'the rank of' seaman second class, according to word from Henry, who is in the south IPecific. He has been in the service 28 months. Henry writes "that he enjoyed a visit with Ensign" Ray. Tuft; well known here, ; who is stationed on an airplane came in the Pacific- Ray is on leave and is returning home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vie Tuft, former Provoans, who now live in Oakland, Calif. Both young men have seen much combat duty. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Spear and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gease have left for Idaho Falls, Idaho, the Spears to attend the district con vention of Rotary clubs and to visit their daughter, Mrs. Htarold Nordeen and family,, si Rcxburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gease will spend the week end with their son. Harold Cease and family in Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Karl II. Monson have returned from a delightful trip to Los Angeles, Csllf., where they visited for 10 days with Mr. end Mrs. Erin Siiva and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson. Also, in Ingle wood, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Anderson. Lowell M. Prestwich has left for San Francisco, Calif., after a three weeks' visit here with his ,family and friends. His mother, the aub-JubcE says. . . i '' ' ' ' II, . can't iffftte with the int. can we Mabel? It's not v6 the many for the actions of the few." , ?,11tttt 'folkli9 exacUy what we would be doing in this country if we ever voted for' prohibition againi Authorities who have made a careful study of the problem, report that only about 5 of those who lrink abuse the privilege occasionally.- 9S drink sensibly. Probably doestft compare, with the number of folks Who overeat' and do other things to excess.Prchibitidn certainly Orem Club Honors liOT Members of the Orem price ah rationing board were honored fa their 'services to the community i nursaay nisrht at a luncheon meeting of the Orem Lions club. Tributes to the unique service ren dered by the members were paid by H. Grant Jvins, state OPA director di-rector . and- W. Lester Mangum, district suprvisor, speakers of the evenmg. Members of the board who were guests of the club and who re ceived certificates of award from Mr. Mangum in recognition of their labors are Raymond Partridge, Part-ridge, , chairman: P .W. Madsen, Raymond Harding,. Sharp Gillespie, Gilles-pie, Mrs. Ada Skinner. Mrs. T. J. Weaver and J. W. Cordneir. 'tone of the difficulties faced by the OPA is the prevalent misunderstanding mis-understanding and harping criticism criti-cism -by ! persona who are misinformed misin-formed about the program." said Mr. Ivlns In his address. He outlined out-lined the aims and purposes of the price control program which. haj already succeeded in holding the line on prices throughout the nation, na-tion, where the country failed to do so in the last world war. He pointed out; that the OPA rules are subject to change with changing chang-ing conditions and therefore were not as rigid as If enacted by con gress. . Entertainment feature of ' the meeting was the showing of scenic Utah colored slides by Randall Jones of the Union Pacific pro motion department Fifteen mem bers, of the Ivo Lions club attended at-tended as guests. The program was arranged by a committee consisting of Oscar Anderson, cnairman, Ivan J. Burr and Roy Park. Henry Falkner. club presi dent, was in charge of the meet ing-. Arthur Soerrv. state director of price and rationing board activ ities, accompanied Mr. Ivlns. Rodney Carter Called by Death Rodney Carter. 67. passed away Friday morning at his home, 1100 South Fifth West, following a stroke. He was born in Provo. August 23 1876, a soi of Doin-inicus Doin-inicus and, Charlotte Duke Carter. He was educated in Provp schools. and was married to Suzan Ada Bethers on August tJO, 1906. A member of the Reorganized lds churcn, ne was a farmer and a blacksmith By- occupation. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Francis D. Carter, Orem; Pvt Fred .H. Carter, stationed at Temple Texas, with the U. S. Army; and four grandchildren. He Xm also survived by, two sis- terst Mrs. : A. G. Mathis, Al- hambra, California; and Mrs.. R. G. Pace, Nephi. : Funeral services -wwill be under the direction of the Hatch-Qulst Funeral home. i. Mrs. H. E. Prestwich, met him in San Francisco on his return from Honolulu, where he has been on merchant marine duty. . Also, she visited two of her other sons in the service, Lester, chief yeo man, and Edgar, ships cook first class, both - stationed in the Federal Fed-eral building, and her, husband, H. E. Prestwich, car inspector for the Southern' Pacific Railroad company, com-pany, at San Francisco. While there she was the house guest of Mrs. Lamar Prestwich, and daughter daugh-ter Patricia.. Larmar is in the southwest Pacific. Before returning return-ing hom the Provoan visited ' a sister, Mrs, R. W. Robinson and family, in Sacramento. Statistics BORN , Soy, to Dean and Fay Hansen Shutajway, this morning. Girl, to James C. and Alice Pyne Jensen, this morning. Girl, to W. Clark and Delia Miller Mil-ler Collings, .this , mormg. All Utah Valley hospital. Judge on that isn't the answer It's nokthat simple. We ' bad nearly 14 years proof of that, didn't we? "The real answer is education and better control. In fact, the responsible members of the distilling industry are working constantly con-stantly toward tbat end. They don't want anybody to abuse the use of their product any more thanthe1 three of us- da" If everybody would iakjt that sensible attitude. Judge, and cooperate as more and" (air to penalize more arenow off a lot quicker. Sailor Goes Back To San Francisco Coxswain Gene Marshall has returned re-turned to. San Francisco, ; Calif, report , for X$ sea duty, after a iu-oay leave during which he visited his mother, Mrs, Loda Marshall and family and friends. The Prov has been over seas the past 13 months va as a navy gunner on a merchant ship He has rted many laces of inter Marshall est but, "Am- erica looks best f all to me," he V1 Madsen Students Await Recital A recital for vocal students of DfT Florence Jepperson Madsen .will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at College hall. The following students will be featured: Marjorie . Lindstrom, Peggy Dickinson, Jennie Keeler, Karma Jean Cullimore, Lorraine Freestone, Janet Barclay, and Lacy Burgi. Anna Jean Bullock will assist with violin solos. The public is extended a cordial cor-dial invitation. Too Late For Classification FOR SAT.R MISCEIXAWBorS rtEAJ"lNO tov. Go6e condiUon. 1ST ; North 3rd Wert. rnl SPK-'tAL' sturl.y only! Hvy breed ehlcks. He: each. Tlmptnotot Htoh- 20 VEARKINf laying hens. C. B. Holt. Orem. Theme 02 . ni Jt.l lop soil. Phone '3.48 1 . m4 Ml.'l Hlisx ifilt'fx a'lii". SJS.. houtli fl liuwtred. Bring 7th West. John-mi John-mi TWi lifif..-! yr5 liart Center, phnnp lR H.M.r. CARS 19"X Uui-k' xi-laii. TUdlo. beater. CJood i-ondltlon. Dennis Prince, Span-tun Span-tun Fork. IHah. ml 1836 fiymoMlh Bth Smith. panel truck. t:e west ml 137 Kord ro-i. 740 North Srd Eaet. SbkhIkIi TorV. T!th. - m4 FOR HAl.l- tK TBAOK VOTl en". fi"'ii eciuitv In new I room fiirnlh'' h'no. Ph"ne s:1;?!! is FOR RKST-M'RMSHEO 3 ROOM Apartment. ,133 Wilt Cente, Ne nmoktna; K drlnhlnf. ml a llouM hHsenient atmrtment. North eaitt B. Y. V. Stadium? Route J Bl HK1.P WANTED - COOK nl i'or.li'. helpft." Sutfa Hull 27:- Soi?tii Diversity.: EeiHal war ndrkir.- n mat. have certificate t AYallflhiiity. Ml BO ART Ap KOOM - , BEST of meals. tram heat. 4 men 41 East. 4th NorUi. mt LIFE'S Little TROUBLES dm v -CAH'T SLEEP- No need .to, lie in bed tost-worry tost-worry and fret because JCON-STIPATION JCON-STIPATION or OAS PRES. SURE won't let you sleep. Be ensible get up take a dah of ADLER-I-KA as directed, to relieve the prenure of large intestine on nerves and organs of the dioertive tract. Ad-lenka Ad-lenka assists old food wattes and gas, through a comfortable bowel movement so that bowels return to normal sice and the discomforta of pressure stop. Before youlcnow it, you are asleep Morning: bnda you feeling dean refreshed and ready for a good day's work or fun. 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