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Show f J i t lfi i. '4, J- r- V - J r Der Fuehrer Finds Fewer and Fewer Factories 'I?' COONTT. TAB m WEfcKESPAT, MAT IT, ltd Cfonese Boy. 13, ightirig o WITHTHECH1NESSS ifiXFE- XITIONAEY :FORGB THE 7? yoigest oler with this force U -yearoia; M kuo Kwang, 41 reaay & veteran of two years' . i i. ... i ::X" 7 Tearswf wan are. . , .. i- , .A 7 American troops caU hini ''Mar- vin- and marvel at hia versatility. Four feet two and ghingless man, w pounas, arvtty can drive a jeep, handle a sturdy mule and .speaks Mandarin, v English, Burmese, Hlntfoiatanl, Kachln and ivaga, . ; . He JomejJ the Chinese army two years aaaTln Borma While fleeing ine Japanese invaders of Ran arvhi" intheled with the as stream: of refueees and Benarated from hia f aihAr auring Japanese attacks on La-inio. La-inio. For several days he combed -the itoww searching debris' and watching every passing refugee In a desperate attempt to locate me parant. - When the Chinesearmy passed through Laahio he fell into, step ana lor more tfcan three months tramped alongJvlth the army over treacherous jangle trails in North Burma anr over 6,000-foot Naga huis in to Assam Forix days that time "Mar- vinyiike the army, marched on anempty stomach, keeping alive occasional bananas, tree pulp ana aruuung water collected in bamboos. It was during that retreat that be learned to speak Kachin and Na?a dialects. iToo young to be a rigntingr man. ,ne was enlisted as an interpreter. Having spent his childhood In a foreign land, he also knew Bur mese and. had learned N Mandarin from his Yunnanese parents. Asked' why he joined the army. "Marvin" replied in English with. a British accent, "I joined up be- cause I don t want to see the Japanese Jap-anese ruin my home again." 61 Courses Given . . . For Home Study Courses at B Y U Offering one-hundred sixty-one courses in twenty-five- departments, depart-ments, the new Briyrham Young university home study caalogue is ready for distribution according to Mass Afton Jiawker, clerk of the extension division. New courses have been added in the Sociology and religious education educa-tion departments of the college; section and in the history and social so-cial science departments -of the hijrh school section. 7 1 The home study faculty has been, increased by eight, new instructors. in-structors. They are, Professor J. Wvlev Sessions, director of religious re-ligious activities; Harold T. Chris- ; INE'A. Ttleohotai ' Spread across gaunt ruins ot bombed German factory7 1 this' Buper-streamer heralding Nazi greeting to Adolf Hitler on his birthday . The sign says; "We greetthe first worker,jot Germany-Adolf Hitler.- IN looks like Ooebtels couldn't have picked a better spot for Der Fuehrer to start playing the part of 'Adolf, the Worker." although the tack of vails might interfere with Hitler's paper-hanging. Turkey Banch Disturbs Prince ly Peacocks Suit Charges By WILLIAM a PAYETTE United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, May 17 (U The question of whether the happy hap-py melodious singing of 900 turkeys tur-keys is worse than the odor from hog farm, and whether said singing is louder than the screaming scream-ing of a pair of princely peacocks occupied Superior Judge Robert H. Scott today. The peacocks' owner, Prince George Meskhi-Glebhoff, brought suit for X7500 against the turkey rancher next door, VV. G. Simpson, Simp-son, on grounds that the turkeys disturbed the peace of the prince and princess and were so loud and unruly that it broke up garden parties. In addition, the prince main tained, turkeys require feed, which it didn't take a colony of rats long to discover. The rata, he Said, ' hang around ; the turkey farm to gorge on the feed 'and then wander over to the prince's estate to top it off with avocados. ' The rats, he set forth in legal phrase, saunter into his avocado orchard, climb, the trees, and munch on the fruity It is ruining the crop, he said. Sometimes they try walnuts.-" walnuts.-" In addition to the rat invasion, the Georgian prince said the turkeys tur-keys gobble, cluck, and cackle continuously, starting with 4 a.m. reveille, when the lights go on in the turkey, houses so they can get an early start at laying. Ev- erytlme an egg appears the proud ben starts a new symphony. The Simpsons said this is no thing out of the ordinary, bdt that it is not an unpleasant noise. It is "a pleasant, lowrsinging, melodious melo-dious sound," made in happiness over the egg laying, and certainly not in the same league 'as the prine's peacocks, which the Simpsons Simp-sons declared, Just scream for the devil of it, "with nary an egg to snow for the racket.- As far any odor from the1 turkeys, tur-keys, it. can't compare "with the odor from a nearby hog farm, the Simpsons said,, and the prince and princess haven't complained about that. The avocado-lovng rats, the Simpsons added, maintained their headquarters somewhere else. Their turkey feed is strictly for turkeys, and not for rats, which do not lay eggs. 1 ALL D NOW DOOK HOLDERS FOR NOW . VI J far Ail IDLE TIRE ft O ft 9 " . i tensen, professor of sociology; Karl E. Young, professor of Eng lish; Russel Swenson, associate professor of religious education; C. Lynn ffayward, associate professor profes-sor of zoology: Ralph A. Britsch, assistant professor of English; Julia A. Caine, instructor in so cial science at the B. Y. high school and Lucile Spencer, in structor in secretarial practice. - Regular faculty, members have added new courses and have revised re-vised many 0 those already listed. MAURITIUS STMP $12,000 A Mauritius two-cent stamp of the "penny r.ed" variety once sold in London for $12,000. A two penny blue stamp from the same m. , m m inrnA ik. 1 Country SOia lor ipouuu uie name day. 1. te?al notices Probst, and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Fu tbr Information. - NOTICE In the . District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for Utah County, State of Utah In the Matter of the ArrLi-CATION ArrLi-CATION OF W. R. BUTLER CO., INC.. a corporation. FOR VOL UNTARY DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that W. R. Butler Co., Inc., a corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue , of the Laws 6f the State of tftah. having" its principal princi-pal place of business in the City of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah, has filed with the Dis trict Court-in and for Utah County. Coun-ty. State of Utah, an application praying for a decree dissolving the said 'corporation pursuant to Chapter 62 of Title 104 of the 1943 Utah Code Annotated. . ' That said application of said corporation will be heard before thfe above entitled court in the courtroom thereof, in the City and County - Building in Provo City. Utah County, State of Ufc at 10:C o'clock A. M., on the toth day of June., A. D, 1944 All persons wishing to ooject to th4 dissolution of said corporation corpora-tion are directed to file their objections ob-jections thereto in writing with the clerk of the aboe entitled court before the time fixed for said hearing and attend upon said hearing, otherwise, said application ap-plication of saidcorporation will be granted, and an Order made dissolving saicr corporation. WITNESSMY HAND and the seal of ther above entitled Court this 16thday of May, 1W4. C. A. GRANT, Clerk of the Above Entitled Court. By: Shirley H. Taylor, Deputy AL) J: RULQN MORGAN, ttorney for said Corporation. Published in -The Daily Herald ay 17. 24. 31, June 7, 14. 1944 NOTICE TO TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES Nbttee i is hereby given that Provo City is desirous of receiving orooosals for operating within Provo City Limits a Street Bus System to serve the people of Provo City' with adequate Street Bus Service; said proposals, to set forth ' the equipment to be used. the fare to be charged, the routes to be covered, and the schedule to be used in the operation of an adequate Street Bus System. Provo City Commission will grant a franchise for 'the operation opera-tion of such Street Bus System. Provo City , reserves the right to reject any or all proposals submitted sub-mitted to it. Scaled proposals will l?e receiv ed at the Office of the City Re corder, City Office Building, Provo, Pro-vo, Utah, until 5 o'clock P. M on May 29 ,1944, and the same, will be opened in City Commission regular meeting at 10:30 o'clock A. M, on the gist day of May, 1944. By Order of Provo, City "Commission "Com-mission dated May 15, !'1944. - 1. G. BENCH, -' Provo City Recorder. Published in The Dally Herald May 17, 18, 19 & 21, 1944. - NOTICE In the Fourth judicial District: Court of the State of Utah, in and for Utah County. In the Matter of the Applica tion or Haase Cafe a corporation for Voluntary Dissolution. , Notice ia herebv clven that the Haase Cafe, a corporation, or ganized and existing under and by virtue of the- laws of the .State of Utah, having its principal place of business in the City of Provo, County Of Utah, State of Utah, has filed wltlnthe District Court in and for Utah County, State ofi Utah,an application praying fori a deOree dissolving the eaid cor- poration pursuant to unapter of Title 10 of the 1943 Utah 2bde Annotated. That said application of said corporation will be heard before pthe. above entitled Court in the courtroom thereof in the City and County Building in Provo City, Utah County, State Of Utah, at 10:00 o'clock, - a.m., on the 31st day of May, a.d. 1944.' . ' . All persons wishing to object to the dissolution of said corporation corpora-tion are directed to. file their objections ob-jections thereto in writing with the Clerk of the above entitled court before the time fixed for said hearing and attend upon said hearing, otherwise, said application ap-plication of said corporation will be granted and an order made dissolving said corporation. Witness my hand and seal of the above entitled Court this 17th day of April" 1944. C. A. GRANT Clerk of the Above Entitled Court HUGH VERNON WENTZ, Attorney for said Corporation Published In The Daily Herald Apr. 19, 26, May 3, 10, 17, 1944. Electric-Dealers Discuss Plans for Post-War Selling, Electricity has never been too little or too late for war or civilian needs in this territory and the close of hostilities will aee a large block of capacity now used for war purposes, available for better living1 electrician y in peacetime. This was the message received Monday night by dealers of the Utah county area from members of the general sales staff . of the Utah Power and Light companyl at a session in Qrem. Speakers in cluded W. A. Huckina, general sales manager; M.f L. Cummlngs, advertising and sales promotion manager; J. F. McAllister, resi dential sales, manager ; J. Homer Shaw, commercial sales manager; and Glen B. Walker, industrial sales manager .Other points brought to the attention at-tention of dealers to help them frame their plans for post-war activities ac-tivities were the following concerning con-cerning the Utah Power and Light company system: l. seventeen per cent of the company's residential customers now use automatic coal stokers. 2. 90,000 homes on the system now use electric refrigeration and a minimum market of 10,000 re frigerators . per year is seen for post war years. 3. 53,000 families cook with electricity and it is estimated that 6,800 units a year can be sold after the war. 4, 19.000 radios Iper year were sold prior to the war and this pace should continue when radios again Become available. 5. 7,000 families would buy vacuum cleaners and 10,000 would buy electric washers if they were available toaay. W. L. Faddis, sales manager, of the southern division presided at the session. Summer Borders Must Pay Points WASHINGTON. May 17 (HE) One; red. ration point .a day is the new and lower fee the office of price administration set today for persons vacationing thia summer at boarding houses, residence ho tels, summer camps, and other establishments where meals are .taken regularly. In a change of regulations necessitated ne-cessitated by the recent removal of most meats from the ration list, the OP A specified that con sumers now must surrender only 10 red points every 10 days instead in-stead of '30 points every two weeks as was formerly required. SIX WOMEJi WANTED AT ONCE! Any age. No experience necessary. neces-sary. Good hours for married women. 8:00 to 4:30.: 2 for flat ironing dept. -I for automaticpreasea i for marking 1 for distributing TROY LAUNDRY CO. 375 West Center Essential war workers need not apply Graduation Set For High School At Pleasant Grove PLEASANT GROVE Grad uation exercises of the Pleasant Grove high school will be held In the school auditorium Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Fifty-two grad uates will receive diplomas. Ben Walker, son of Mrs. Josle Walker,, will deliver the valedic tory address. Honor students who also will give addresses are Carol Christiansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Christiansen; Kathryn Olpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Olpin; Robert Bezzant, son of Mr, and Mrs. Glen Bezzant. Lyman Robertson, class " president, presi-dent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrurri Robertson, will give the welcome address. The class will be presented by Principal Karl Banks. Diplomas are to be awarded by Charles Cob- bley, president of the Alpine dis trict school board. Musical numbers from' the school under the direction of Ir win Jensen, music director, will include a selection by the orches tra,, a erirls' double trio. "One Fleetine Hour." a clarinet solo. mixed chorus and piano solo by Laree Olsen. Ludeen Wagstaf f will give a humordous reading. , The graduates are Margaret Adams, Jesse Ash, Dale Backus, Lowell Baxter. Robert Bezzant, Marlow Brady, Carol Christiansen, Ellen CUllen. Gerald Dalton, DOT- otha Eves, Joyce Fugal, Doris Green, Margie Green, J. H. Harvey, Har-vey, Robert Hicks, Dean Hooley, Mildred Hymble Betty Hurst, To- mo Inabu. Alta Mae KinK, ear bara Loader, Velda Louder, Col' leen Mathews. Herman McCand less, Robert Monson, Marvel Nelson, Nel-son, Maxine Nelson. Douglas Nielsen, Billy Ogden, Kathrvn Ololn. LaRae Olsen George R. Paul, Ruth Mills Paul; Don Peterson. Max Radmall, Lay man Robertson, Bill Robinson, Wesley Shield, Divis Smith, R D. Thome, Deari Tomlinson, LtfDean Wagstaf f, BenWalter, Dorothy Waestaff, Ben, Walker, Dorothy Walker. John Walker7 Joyce Walk er, Stanley Williams, Helen Wirt-l ters, Maxine wrignt, jsveiyn xorK. a o V ""S rs Come in and gtk to faott bout the new O.P.A. Tire Rationing: KegTdationa, We are Tire Besuartera, Buy f he Tr fhot Sfoyi Suhn longer uil of American-Made Rubber mm mm mm. ' 'A 69 ichangt WhaalllK Ilcdi-L.incd Brake Shoes X&cluuigeyour old brake shoes for Firestone factory-fitted, Ke'di-Lined shoes e49ped' with highest quality Firestone Safety Slock Lining. 28-Foge Garden Book As2lcPk9. Burpee's Giant ZINNIA SEEDS Iaa !u.. Cfmplt Information for Growing Suecntfui War RUED Baseball Cap 45 Felt flannel cap . . . simulated leather leacner- awestoana. xiavy. scarlet, maroon. . Foir-Lawii Supnm Shady GRASS SEEO Regiihrly 1.49 Frodness a rich, v lawn, contains a .eentage or azpe ' perennial grasMs. MTtty Ugh ter- nslve SEE GARDEN CART OeVlO Rauufarlv 7.4S Bandies many a hard -fiSSj low Avow carrytef. Holds 1M bushtli. Tlpf or unloading. LAWS SPItLXKLEn 9C 7fe Gives Ugh, misty spray. THESE VALVES! SoII-Soakep 1X9. Qets down to- the roots. No spray. Aphia Spraj Spray for control of SAIX.BOAT 901 (htlnr ' 3W-ln. 7 II Xots or thrills "I y7 owns this self-! if modal! Trls lines, i If fW . '"V if aa Backing insects. nef Arrow Garden Spray 35c Kon-polsohonk aquia insecticide, VfTieelbarrow Gt him a wheelbarrow bell lore Itl Sturdy con struction. S7-In. ,lnxn. for All Planting 5 Lbs. 50c The "square meal for all plants"! For lawns, vegetables, vege-tables, flowers. Froduees kealtky sturdy, rlckly yielding plants. lb '1Kb. '.80 25 lbs. .......1.45 Pi mm 1 1 W, . 7tVHV' !J- GefSef WERE 16.95 AND 18.95 (A) SoUd black walnut with rion satin flniaa. Was 18.95. Holds 23S records In albums. 3 lnchea kigh. (B) Orace fnlly prop or-Honed or-Honed lines, task makogany fttaisk, Frl ect fitting Uoors. Holds 80 records in- albums. Formerly 16.95. the Paint that Renevs and preserves mm Here if cfflrkable psiaf hi luni lb fabric pliable andWiU ooi crack. Idttl tot Awoios, Beach Chain, Beat UbreUa. Cabaau, CanvM GUllen and Seneer. Cuttm Shoe, Cwwertible Ante Tope, Fiber Ruf,etcTennrictie , colore -alio-Black, White and Gear. ,ur to ipplr. Simply toiih r prr Uocv coNvndfnuiT lUMUIITANT ' WATlt KKIUMT inUOi MTANS MUlaf Mil sot pAH'Soii koi inrritt cani I Sold by o-T-n lor Summer fun Oot-of-Doortl FOLDING CAM GOMEL 1.00 asfSrfftffi elect kardwood, retaf creed witb keayy rxmgs. Bturdy eaa- tt$ seat. J ' J-. S OLYMPIAN IeUIXI OLYMPIAN DELUXE ARCHERY : win Complota li-pioca Set of finest tinallr. tfc ft, lemonVood bow, six eeaar arrows, gwa andtargrtfsxe. es Center, ProVo,Ulah-Phone 39 1 BaavsBaaaMaw.MeaaMeaaBaBaaaMeaaaBaBaasaaaaaaM.aaaaaaBBa.aa 1 i wk J. v' 7 t At ii "jjfjsj Urn |