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Show Provo Jaycee Awards Service Citation to Colonel Peterson After nearly two yean of waiting; wait-ing; the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday had finally presented .to CoL Chealey Gordon Peterson of Santaquin a plaque designating him as one of the 10 outatandrag young men of nation in 1942. CoL Peterson, Utah's Air Hero No. 1, was awarded the honor in January, 1943, but officers of the Provo Jaycee held onto the certificate certi-ficate until they had a chance to give it to him in person. That chance came last night when the youthful flier, the youngest young-est full colonel in the U.S. army, was the guest of honor at a banquet ban-quet In Keeley. Cafe, attended by more than 100 club members and guests. Clyde James, who was president of the Provo club last year, presented pre-sented the bashful colonel with the citation after reviewing Col. Peterson's Peter-son's outstanding record of accomplishment. accom-plishment. The air ace then made one of the few public speeches of his career if you could call it a speech. He spoke for about three minutes,-thanking the Jaycees for the "great honor" and warning the young civic leaders that the job of restoring the world back to "nor mal or better" would be up toi them "if and when" the military erets throueh. Main speaker at the dinner was Mayor J. Bracken Lee or trice Republican candidate for governor of Utah, who presented his platform plat-form in line with a dab policy of non-partisan presentation of issues of the 1944 campaign. Mavor Lee. attacking what he called the growth of power by pressure groups in the present Utah state government, warned the club members not to neglect their government because "your homes, club and church depend uton it." Nominee Lee urged a broad program pro-gram of highway construction in Utah and suggested that the roads be constructed "without worrying about the votes." Mavor Lee blamed politics for th lack of erowth of Utah on scale with other parts of the west and for the state's heavy relief and tax loads. He cited figures to show that the cost of state govern ment in Utah has increased from about $29,000,000 In 1941 to $49.- 000.000 in 1944 "while every other state was reducing its govern mental costs." The GOP gubernatorial candidate candid-ate charged that the Utah fish and game department has been destroyed de-stroyed bv aDDointment of "un qualified" officers who were then stripped of their powers. Springville Man Wounded in West SPRINGVILLE Pfc. Finley W. Roylance was wounded in action in France Sept. 7, according to or ficial word received by his wife, Mrs. Florence Hardy Roylance. On the same day the official word came from the government two letters came from Pfc. Roy lance. He said he was taken from the battleiront in tTance 10 fans by plane and was now in a hos Dital in England. He explained that he was struck bv shrapnel in the left arm and right leg. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs Arch Roylance of this city. City Briefs Max Jones, son of Mr d Mrs. the'Tiiff Jones, has arrived from Far- iragut, Idaho, to visit his wire ana children. Sherry and Timmy. Max was Graduated this week from Farragut, and after a 15-day leave, expects to be assigned to bartering barter-ing on an outgoing ship. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Hasler and daughter, Marjorie Ann, have lert for their home In Kellogg. Idaho, after visiting relatives and friends in Salt Lake City and Provo, during which time they were extensively entertained. Mr. uasier arnvea two weens ago, while his wife and little daughter have been here for two months They have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Hasler of Provo. . George W. Frank is home after completing his "boot" trainng at Farragut, Idaho, where his bro ther, Reed Frank, is now taking his training. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Frank of 753 South Umversity avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hart (Ruth Crane) and children, Erin Sue and Garry, have left for their home in Seattle. Washington, after vaca tioning in Provo with Mr. and Mrs Bert Crane. A family dinner was given in honor of the visitors Tuesday evening at the Crane home, covers being laid for eight guests. --: : : Mrs. Charles H. Priestley under went an operation for appendicitis at the Utah Valley hospital Sun day. She is reported to be getting along spendidly. Mrs. E. S. Hinckley, who has been confined in the Utah Valley hospital for the past four weeks, is reported to be improving. Dallas C. Young. 2'c's. U. S Navy, has returned to Camp Peary, Va., after spending a week at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young of Pleasant Grove Mrs. Henry Pueblo has returned from Pueblo, Colo., after spending 10 days visiting her son. Sergeant Lynn Wall and family, while Lynn was on furlough. He leaves soon for overseas duty. Mrs. Betty Davis Hansen hns left for San Mateo. Calif., to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hansen, parents par-ents of her husband. Lt. Robert Hansen, pilot, who is missing in action over France since June 16 Before returning home, she will spend some time with friends in San Francisco. Miss Joan Heindselman and Mrs. Marian Dale left this morning for San Francisco, Calif., Miss Heindselman Heind-selman to attend school and Mrs Dale to work. Mrs. Dale, whose home is in Olai, Calif., has been employed at Geneva Steel for the past two years. $100 Bail Set On Drunk Drive Count Rodney G. Oisen, who was arraigned ar-raigned in city court this morning on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, was re leased on $100 bail for his appearance appear-ance on Sept. 30 to enter his plea, On a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, Sid Anderson forfeited bail of ,$100 when he did not appear to answer to the charges. Earl Otto Neel, forfeited $25 bail on a charge of reckless driving. driv-ing. Joseph A. dinger, charged with failing to comply with traffic signals sig-nals and also of driving without a license, forfeited bail of $2.50 on each of the charges. DO YOU LIKE CBAPE JELLY? This Delicious Recipe Saves Sugar For Jelly miking, Concord grapes re bett. All blue grape; funcerer, mre iVOT Concord. Be sure you get Concord when you atk for them. CONCORD GRAPE JELLY 5 Caps Concord Juice 7 Caps Sugar 1 Package M.CP. Pectia Wash and crush V pounds fully ripe grapes. Add V'z cups water and simmer, sim-mer, covered, 10 minutes. Squeeze out juice. Measure exactly 5 level cups squeezed juice (add water to fill last cup. if necessary) into a large kettle. Add the M.CP. Pectin, stir well, bring to a boil, stirring constantly. NOW, add the sugar (which has been previously previ-ously measured), continue stirring, and bring to a full rolling boil. BOIL EXACTLY EX-ACTLY 2 MINUTES. Remove from fire, let boil subside,-1 skint' carefully: Pour into sterilized glasses, allowing j i-inch space for sealing with fresh paraffin. WHITE GRAPE JELLY 3 Caps Squeezed Juice fJi Caps.Sagar. J Cap Lcmoa Juice 1 Package M.CP. Pectia Use seedless Muscat or Malagas. Wash and stem about 3 pounds of grapes. Add H-cup water and simmer, sim-mer, covered, 25 minutes. -Squeeze -out' juice then, using proportions., above, follow same procedure as in making Concord Grape Jelly. A(iv.) ' Jury Convicts John Webb of Assault; Sentence Friday John W. Webb, was found guilty of assault Wednesday afternoon, one hour and twenty minutes after his case had been given to a district dis-trict court jury. The trial of Webb, charged with assault and attempt to do bodily harm with a dangerous weapon, had been in progress since Tuesday. Tues-day. The jury was charged with the case by Judge Joseph E. Nelson Nel-son Wednesday at 3:35 p. m. and at 4:55 the jury sent word that a verdict had been reached. John Webb was arrested on Jan. 25 when La Rue Hill, proprietor proprie-tor of Hill Brothers' cafe, called the police to arrest the defendant, who had threatened him with a gun. Hill had managed to tal.'e the gun from Webb after a scuffle. scuf-fle. The defendant testified yesterday yester-day that he did not recall the incident inci-dent and claimed that because of heavy drinking he was not rational ra-tional and could not account for his actions. The verdict carries a possible sentence of $300 fine and six months in the county jail. Judge Columbia Steel Electrician Dies John T. "Jack" Olsen, 67, employe em-ploye in the electrical department at Columbia Steel, for the past 19 years, died this morning at his home, 1 West Fifth North street. following a years illness. ' Mr. Olaen was born in Wan-ship, Wan-ship, Utah, Sept 19, 1877, a son of Hans and Hannah Madsen Ol sen. He came to Provo as a child and settled in Lake View, attend ing the Lake View schools, also the B. Y. Academy. He was an elder in the LDS church at the time of death. ( He married Zina Johnson in the Salt Lake temple, June 27, 1906, who, with four sons and three daughters, survive. They are: J. Glen Olsen, Provo; Shirl Olsen. Salt Lake City! Dean Olsen of the air corps, Lowry field, Denver, Colo.; Gleed W. Olsen, U. S. army, overseas; Mrs. Verda Farrell, Fair Oaks, Calif.; Mrs. Elbert (Norma) Cox, Provo; Mrs. Ernest (Nevon) Eberhard. Preston, Idaho. Also, he leaves 17 grandchil dren, five brothers and three sis ters. Lewis H. Olsen, Lake View; F. H. Olsen, Salt Lake; William Olsen, Lake View; Adolph Olsen, San Francisco; Loren Olsen, prls oner of the Japanese on Wake is land; Mrs. John Hick, Salt Lake; Mrs. Ruth Scoville. Crockett. Calif., and Sarah Olseri. Provo. Also, his step-mother, Mrs. Hannah Olsen, Provo. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 o'clock in te Fourth ward chapel, with Bishop Victor J. Bird in charge. Friends may pall at the Berg mortuary Sunday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock and at the home Monday, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. in Game Jamboree Open Scouting Program Friday A game jamboree at 7 p.m. the Community church building. econa worm ana university Ave nue, Friday will open fall activi ties in Cub scouting for boys of v. 10. and 11 years of age, it was announced Thursday. Boys throughout the city, who are affiliated with Cub dens will participate in competitive sports while prospective cub members may enter into mass activities. Herb Welch, play director and associate cub master, said. Refreshments will be served by the den mothers, Mrs. Larry Lawrence, Law-rence, Mrs. Franklin Coffmsn Mrs. Orin Beck, and Mrs. Le Grande Holland. Approximately 100 boys are now enrolled with the first cub pack through neighborhood den groups, which are under direct sponsorship of The Rev. Edwin Irwin, original organizer. Many more boys are requesting re-questing membership, but a lack of willing support from a suffi cient number of den mothers is makipg it difficult to widen the Provo division of the national Cub scouting program, The Reverend Irwin explained. More dens will be formed as requests re-quests for membership increase, but sponsors are needed for the new packs. Rulon Doman, local scout executive at the city and county building boy scout office, said. STATISTICS BORN Girl, to Leonard A. and Hazel Farley Peterson, Wednesday afternoon, af-ternoon, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Michael J. and Audrey Rasmussen Tarant, this morning, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Harris L. and Ina Reynolds Rey-nolds Vincent of Salt Lake City, this morning. L. D. S. hospital, Solt Lake City. DIVORCE ASKED Harold Smith Cheever vs. gene Shaw Cheever. Josephine Nelson Fillmore Lloyd Norman Fillmore. Emo- vs. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS HAY BE DANGER SIGN Of lured Kidneys If backache and leg pains are making yoo miserable, don't Just oompUin and do nothing aoout mem. rssturo may M warning you UH your kidneys need attention. 1 he kidneys are Nature's chief way of taUng Nelson set Friday for passing , EP E5 lZTZ3ZlJ?i sentence. BATEMAN' SPEAKS SPRINGVILLE E. A. Bate-man, Bate-man, superintendent of the Logan public schools, will speak at the annual Kiwanis club night meeting and program Thursday evening at 8 m, Jn the high school art bunding. This entertainment is for the school teachers of Springville, and Mapleton and their partners-1 Commission Upholds M liner's Suspension The Provo Civil Service Commission announced this afternoon that it has upheld action of Chief of Police J. D. Boyd in suspending Police Officer Of-ficer Arnel Milner. The Commission's verdict, end ing a controversy of several weeks standing, means that Milner' will NOT be reinstated on the Provo police force. The verdict was issued is-sued after consideration of evidence evi-dence taken at a four-day hearing at which Chief Boyd consistently defended his action, taken July 18 for the good of the service." Although charges were later filed by the chief, listing 17 counts to show that Milner was guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer. the former patrolman claimed that room which he said he conducted against the chiefs wishes. Attorneys for Mr. Milner, A. H. Christensen and Vern Wentz, tried to show by cross-examination of witnesses that the real reason for the dismissal of the officer was the raid rather than the "petty" charges cited in the dismissal. Witnesses contended that Chief Boyd was very displeased when he was informed of the raid, and that he had called the officers who had participated, under the direction of Milner, double-crossers." City Attorney At-torney I. E. Brockbank brought out the information that previous to the raid, Milner and the undercover under-cover man who had worked with him, were informed that other plans were being made to raid the his discharge had been brought gambling establishment and that: on by the raid of the Taylor card I he should leave it for the chief. Among the reasons given by Chief Boyd for his action regarding regard-ing Milner was the fact that he had been unnecessarily rough in the treatment of prisoners, having disregarded superior officers, using us-ing of the city cars for his personal per-sonal use, playing of pin-ball machines ma-chines during hours assigned to duty, and helping himself to food from the kitchens of restaurants on his beat, without trying to pa for it. DAILY HERALD PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. TJTAH THUR6DAT, SEPTEMBER St. 144 PAGE Business Area War Fund Drive Starts ASK DISSOLUTION H. T. Reynolds, president, headed head-ed the stockholders of the Springville Spring-ville Lumber Co. in filing applica tion in the Fourth district court; for dissolution of their corporation, corpora-tion, according to court attaches. I John Krier, business chairman of the United War Fund drive in Provo, reported Thursday that workers' kits are being prepared for distribution to teams of businessmen busi-nessmen who will complete downtown down-town solicitation in the first week after the drive opens Oct. 3. Krier said firm heads were being be-ing urged to line up employees in advance. At least one day's pay is being asked of every jobholder in the countv. Pierce T. Norton, residential chairman, reported that his phase of the drive would begin Oct, 9. NONE iftSTEi 'WMin UJtSEST SOUR AT i Women Wanted Flat work ironer department. Any Age Over 18. Jobs Easy to Learn Good Hours 8:00 to 4:30 Experience Unnecessary Come Beady To Work TROY LAUNDRY CO. S75 WEST CENTER ST. Essential war workers must have Referral Card from U. S. E. S, pint a day. ) uwtis miles of kidney tubes and filter don't work well, poisonous waste matter ataya in tbe blood. These poisons may start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of pep nd energy, getting up Bigots, swelling, puSnraa under the eyes, headaches and dull ness, r requent or scanty nsssai witn smart ins, and burning sometimes shows there is some" thing wrens; with your kidneys or bladder. Don't waitl Ask your dniKsist for Dean's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 , Years. They sin's dsdbv relief and win hehi 1 toe la miles 01 kki oua waste of kidney tubes flush out poison-(rom poison-(rom the blood. Get Do-as Fills, j (AdV.i u f i i How TO RUIN DRESSES AND LOSE FRIENDS TTS tragic how some girls lose their friends and ruin their dresses because be-cause of perspiration odor and stains. And there's no excuse (or it. It's easy to save dresses, it's easy to save friends. Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant deodor-ant that helps keep your armpits dry sod removes tbe odor from perspiration. perspira-tion. Arrid is safe and dependable for HrE esc Jit reasons: 1. Arrid does nor irritate skin. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. 2. Prevents under-arm odor. Helps stop perspiration safely. 3. A pure, white, antiseptic. Stainless Stain-less vanishing cream. 4. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Amer-ican Institute of Laundering harmless to fabric Use Arrid regularly. Arrid is the largest selling deodorant. Sold ar all stores selling toilet goods 39c and 59c. a jar. m rs) ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooco I - sssm mtm r. l I i i or T a Buy p dfWAR BONDSP and STAMPS to NOW m inc DAi'nnD v w ssa DIIFE x-"X rurr U rh With Coupo Dz.( . ON SALS THURSDAY FRIDAY J SATURDAY r t Corner Center Street and University Avenue $1.50 SIZE ANUSOL Suppositories I 87c PINT SIZE MILK OF MAGNESIA 9c mi ol 0 0 FACIAL SOAP $ 123c 50- SHAVE CREAM TUBE or JAR 30. 01 ml SHAMPOO 60' SIZE 31 0XYD0L . . 23' i)C In Sickness and in Health ... it is comforting to know that you can depend on someone. For over 43 veacs, foiks everywhere have been depending on Walgreen's for their every-day drug needs in time of health as well as accurately-fiileJ prescriptions in time of sickness. Dmpmndablm Pr$cription Sorvre Mm of Your naarrjv Walarmmit tinm r Medium cake SWAN SOAP 6c 4-OZ. SIZE BORIC ACID Powder It 50c RISE PHILLIPS' TOOTH PASTE 39c ompiTte. - P tablets I T;f? BEZON For Whole Vitamin B Complex 5i MONTH'S SUPPLY 3 MONTHS' SUPPLY A ONE-A-DAY A&D TABLETS Mad by Mil. A AC Boxf 30 tJ7 6 VITAMINS 3 MINERALS VIMMS tabltt: f Box of 96, for ... 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