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Show V. - y ft 1 . - Jn Meeting 1945 Crop .jexperts today -wen pessimistic ' about farmers' prospects of reach- u6 kuc.tr crop iiMU) nam" pered -tu they are toy stormy, im-sprlngli&e weather and a manpower man-power shortage more acute than ever before. Vhm nnfrfsln afVit- la fhnrf. V' eoing the planting period, thus ..they said. However, a satisfactory supply of. Mexican labor and prlsoners-of-war was expected to furnish -some relief. The 1nai-tmnt rtmiliotaui fhnt .this year's campaign to recruit l V city dwellers to work in the can- rung lactones wouia solve tnat aspect of the agricultural. labor problem. Also, they look forward to better cooperation with school authorities to furnish more students stu-dents than ever for the harvest "Without question some of the war. crops using a lot of labor, like sugar beets, will not be planted plant-ed as extensively as necessary to Teach the goals," one official told the United Press. Besides delaying spring planting, plant-ing, the stormy April weather has resulted in rather heavy losses in early lambing, he continued. And although In places the precipitation precipita-tion has brought the water supplies sup-plies up toward roxmal, he felt that most of the heavy snow was around .the high ridges, with tome areas "generally short" r Wheat both winter and spring, yas in good shape, he said, and fruit suffered only normal loss, except in southern Utah, where considerable loss was reported. Meanwhile, the pest control division was preparing for its sun oout witn tbe dread oriental moth. Five were found near the Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the .Respective. Signers for Further Fur-ther Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ADRIAN E. Mc- ERIDE, DECEASED. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned administrator at the offW nf At torney I. E. Brockbank, Suite 211, jvnigni Buuaing, novo, utan, on or before June 15, 1945. ARTHUR VANCE, Published in The Daily Herald j&pru 10, 17, Z4, May 1, 1943. WHY BE FAT? Get slimmer without exerefs Voa may !om ponds and bare - cxoctenc.Nofuadvca.Nodn!! With thia A YDS plan ywi dos cut out aar steals, starches, ps. tatoesv awata or butter, you tun ply cut them down. It a caa!c when yon enjoy deUdooa (vita aria fortified) A YDS bete acali Ahaalnialw luiailm ' la ehakal testa conducted byasodlafdoeten. a9erctbaalMmnoaaleat4tUw.c age la few weak with AY9S Vittatia t Cindy JtedudntPUni " Try a 30-dsr (apply of A YDS. aoty 12.13. Money back on the very first box 11 you doa't .Jtet results. Phone 144 Save-Way Drug Train Service MEN WANTED by . UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIREMEN - BRAKEMEN SWITCHMEN Excellent Wages Full Pay While Learning Apply at U. S. E. S. Office In Provo Before Wednesday, April 18, 1945 .fter buying extra war bonds "tRMITAC Union Depot last falL A quarantine quaran-tine was automatically slapped on fruit and nursery products leaving leav-ing Weber -county for the dwindling dwin-dling list of states all western-as western-as yet uncontaminated. Inasmucn as tne nara-to-con-trol pest has reach all but a limited area, and most of the Weber county product' goes east fumigation (generally with methyl bromide) would be limit ed to a small part or tne crop, the department said. 32 Nurses' Aids To Graduate Sunday Night Thlrtv.two Provo women will graduate with the 6ixth class of volunteer Red Cross nurses aids Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the Vlrst T.rJS ward ehaoel. as Dart of the regular evening services, it was reported toaay Dy Airs, nenry J. Helsch, Utah county Red Cross publicity chairman. This class will be tne largest to graduate in Provo. Mrs. Helsch stated. Women participating have rnmnnM noun 01 ineorv training and 45 hours of actual work at the Utah Vallev hosmtal. They will be presented with their 'Red Cross badges Sunday evening eve-ning and begin working their 150 hours minimum volunteer worK at the hospital, she added.. Assault Hearing Scheduled May 31 Preliminary hearing for Joe Calvillo. who, is charged with "assault with a deadly weapon, will be held May 31, according to records of the city court Calvillo, a Mexican shepherder. is accused of hitting Wilford Nel son. Fairfield, about the body with a .30-.30 rifle during an al tercation Saturday at Cedar Val ley. The complaint was signed by. Mr. Nelson. According to Elmer L. Terry, deputy county attorney, the dispute dis-pute apparently arose over range rights in tne area. Emeritus Club To Meet in June Plans are being formulated for the annual meeting of tne Emeritus Emeri-tus club of Brieham Young uni versity, June 5, it was announced today by Franklin R. Haymore, general secretary of the Alumni association. This year the graduating class of 1895 will be eligible for membership. mem-bership. Persons to be eligible into the organization at tbe Y must have attended the univer sity 50 years or moreaso. Invitations are being written by Brian S. Hinckley, president ox the srignam Young unversit; emeritus club. They will extent to all former members and to those of the graduating class of 1895. TREAT YOURSELF TO Fmr GrartuA Grtmt Attend to important war duties! Then, as a simple way of rewarding yourself, treat yourself to this good Kentucky whiskey-either straight, or in a delicious highball, manhattan or old-fashioned. If you've found Old Hermitage hard to get, try again at your store. They may have some now! National Distiller ProAicU Corp , New York t Proof rts i Two Cases of oil Uhdulant fever, a disease which is usually traced to raw milk from infected cows; continues to break out, causing particular concern con-cern among public health officials. Six new. cases of undulant fever were reported to the ttatja department depart-ment of health for the week ending end-ing April. 13, and two of them originated in Utah county.' Three were from Cache county. and one from Davis county; There, have been 21 cases of this disease re-norted re-norted to the state this' year, a considerable proportion from Utah county. In many cases the infectionhas been tracea to -own cows." It la is Imperative that all cows be tested for Bang's disease, the usual source of the infection. County Rep While large dairy herds are usualJu. S. maritime service. EnlMing ly kept free by constant, xesnng, many families with one cow fail to get their cows tested, health officials point out. Twenty-live new cases oi rneu matle fever were reported from the state during the week. Mumps appeared prevalent in Provo with 11 case reported. Other cases here include three of chieken dox. nine of rheumatic fever, three of uerman measies, two of scarlet fever, and one each of measles, whooping cougn, gon orrhea, and undulant fever. The Utah county report, ex elusive of Provo; included four of rheumatic fever, three cmcKen pox two German measles, ana one undulant sever. Provo Man Serves Aboard Oil Tanter She's not a streamlined super dreadnaught and you'll never iirht her as nart of a task force knifing forward to engage the enemy, but as a class of ship nervine history's mightiest navy the fleet oiler is playing a part that prompted Fleet Admiral C. W. Nimitz, U5N, commanaer-in chief of the Pacific fleet, to de scribe her as one of the navy's new "secret weapons." Her Job is to "keep "em sailing' the refueling and re-provision ing of our first line fighting ships at sea. ' Typical of the intrepidity of these rugged followers of tne fleet is the recently disclosed saga of the USS Saranac, a fleet oiler, ooeratlna- in the Pacific. When the Saranac's bis moment came, during the battle of the Philip pine sea, one of those aooara ana sharing in the adventure was Lieutenant Gail N. Brown, USNR, 274 North First East. Provo. The Saranac, in company with other ships, had refueled a part of the battle fleet. With bunkers lightened, they steamed along in the wake of the refueled battle fleet which had sped 'forward in search of the fleeing Japanese. To a flight of Jap planes which spotted spot-ted th ships, the Saranac looked like S -sitting duck." They soon discovered their mistake. The battle was short and decisive. The Jap air force chalked up another an-other defeat. But the full story was not told in the air battle over the decks of the Saranac. Victorious in this, she and her sister ships also' were fighting by. proxy In the destruc tion being wrought many miles distant on a completely routed Japanese task force. For in this particular action, it appeared probable that the Japanese, be lieving the bunkers of our war ships nearly empty after their heavy bombardment of the Mari anas, took what they considered an opportunity to launch a car rier attack. , They had, however, failed to reckon with the activities of the Saranac and her sisters. Foiled and frustrated by aggressive pur suit, tne main enemy body beat a hasty retreat, suffering Severe losses inflicted by planes launched from the decks of our recently rexueiea carriers. it was alter- this . engagement tnat Fleet Admiral Nimitz de scribed the. role of fleet oilers as a "new secret weapon." The Saranac was commissioned February 22, 1943. On her way mrougn ice uimoean sne en countered two U-boats. In the Pacific she has seen duty in the Aleutians and stood by during we operations in tne Gilbert and Ellice, Marcus and Marshall islands. is-lands. Speyer, one of the last RhirS- land cities to fall to the Allies, is claimed by the Germans to be the oldest settlement on the Rhine and the home of the largest Ro manesque basilica in the world. Xtnimch Wkitktf City Briefs Pvt. Kenneth R. Madsen is at the Lake View home of his parents, par-ents, Mr. arid Mrs. P. W. Madsen, while on a 20-day furlough from iBushnell general hospital. Wound- ed in France Dec. it, rvt. Kenneth Ken-neth is receiving treatment for a leg injury. He holds the purple heart. He was overseas xrom October Oc-tober 1944, to March, 1945. He baa been in the infantry division of the army for 19 months. When his f urloueh is exnired he will re port-back to Bushnell, where he will receive further medical care. Two brothers also in service are Parley W. Madsen. Jr.. now a pris oner of war in Germany, and car los Madsen. a naval reserve meal cal student at the University of Utah. Lvm W. Brown la now at Cata Una island, Cal., where he. is receiving re-ceiving "boot" training with the recently. Mr. Brown left for Call fornia, April 9, to become the fifth son of ; Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Brown now serving with the armed forces. His wife and little sons, David and Kenneth reside at 470 North Fifth west. a a Arthur Gaeth. former BYU faculty member, noted news an alyst, has gone to san rxancisco to cover the unnea canons con' ference for a radio network. J. U. Jensen of Provo, associ ate regional manager of the Federal Fed-eral Land Bank of Berkeley, Calif., left Sunday for Berkeley, to be away for two weeks. Mrs. Chester L. Fults (Mar Jorie Gardner) is here from Washington, D. C.,'to visit indef initely at the home of ner parents. par-ents. Bishop and Mrs. Frank T. Gardner. Her husband, J-t. (i.g.) Fults is attending a special school in Mississippi, and is awaiting a new assignment. ' Sat. Rollo Johnson of Orem, has recently been advanced to his present rank, according to word received last week by his wife, Fay.Mecham Johnson. 5gt Johnson has been in Italy for four months and is leader of a ma chine gun squad. He has two children, Beth and Marva Kay, and his mother is Mrs. Ezetta Johnson of Huntington, formerly of Edgemont ward. Mrs. W. E. Creer has returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where she has been spending the past week. Scond Lt. Chauncy D. Harris and wife, the former Edith Young of American Fork, have arrived from the Presidio, Monterey, Calif., are here for a week to vis it their parents, Pres. and Mrs F. S. Harris of Provo, and Mr, and Mrs. Clifford L. Young of American Fork. The young cou pie are returning to Washington, D. C, after being on the west coast for six weeks, Lt. Harris on special assignment. He is in the strategic service. Statistics LICENSED TO MARRY Roscoe Bernard Montague, 23, Payson, and Erma Jean McClel lan, 19, Payson. DIVORCE GRANTED Gwenivere E. Strasburg from Ray L. Strasburg. Plaintiff grant ed custody of minor daughter, de fendant granted custody of minor son. BORN Boy, to Thomas Paul and Helen May Brown McDermott, Friday. Girl, to Earl and Clella Ander son Liddiard, Monday. Girl to Paul and Virginia Lar sen Simmons, Monday. . Girl, to Lincoln S. and Betty Milner Raynes, Monday. Girl, to Lawrence and Leah Penney Wilson, this morning. All Utah Valley hospital. dACIC ACHE? Heat relievet mmcle paint fait A, tfte tivtly. To get welcome, continued heat relief, for right at the tore ipot, tppty one big Johoson'i RED CROSS PLASTER or the heavier, warmer Johnson' Back Plaiter. ... The mild, active medication gently heati the back, ttiri up blood circu lation, right congestion, eases oain. . . Warm cloth covering retains body heat, pro- . . . . i . . . i i - nets oacK againsc craning, proviaes comin-bom comin-bom support. . . . Try this clean, easy, proved way to "heat treat" simple backache and other muscular pains TODAY. (In cas of chronic backache, see your doctor.) . . , Always insist on the GENUINE, made by Johoson & Johnson. RED CROSS PLASTER fc&SSZ BACK PLASTER Utah County Waste Paper Friday Get out the waste paperl Friday has been designated as the day collection will be made in all towns e Utah county, according, ac-cording, to Clayton Jenkins, chairman chair-man of the drive. Even though the war should end tomorrow, waste paper will be needed badly for another year. "The army needs it, the navy needs it and the air corps needs it to make cases for shells, cartons for shipping bullets, -containers for shipping blood plasma, boxes for. food and eauiDment," Mr. Jenkins said. Place all paper neatly bundled at the nearest corner from your home. Trucks from the city street department, under the supervision super-vision of Commissioner Blake D. Palfreyman, will gather paper and take it to the railroad cars for shipment.. Boy scouts, business institutions and housewives have been saving paper for this event, and it is expected ex-pected that there will be two or three cars. According to Mr. Jenkins the only paper that can be accepted will be: ... Newspapers tied firmly in bundles. Large magazines in sep arate bundles; small magazines In separate bundles. All bundles tied securely with rope or strong twine. Books with covers removed tied securely in bundles. Truman Signs His First Two Orders WASHINGTON, April 17 U.R President Truman signed his first two executive orders Monday, Mon-day, one to protect civil service employes who have entered the armed forces, and another to reinstate re-instate a state department official in the U. S. foreign service. The first order authorized the civil service commission to certi fy f or probational appointments civil service employes who lost opportunities for such appoint ments as a result of donning uniforms. uni-forms. The second reinstated Avra M. Warren, chief of inter-American affairs for the state department, as a class one officer in the foreign for-eign service. Warren relinquished his position as a foreign service officer on June 16, 1942, when he became u. S. minister to the Do minican Republic. EX-BALL PLAYER ELECTED MAYOR ALBANY, Calif., April 17 (U.R) Raymond (Buzz) Cleary, for mer player with the Los Angeles and Salt Lake baseball teams, and member of the University of California Cali-fornia 1923 baseball "wonder team," was installed as mayor of Albany last night, succeeding Bert is. tllll. Drive y t -t T", 111 "V m v& sSt ' - "I'm ypur automobile dealer . . . the man who handles Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto or Chrysler cars right near. you. Ifs time for me to speak up. Too many people are driving today with their ringers crossed . . . hoping nothing will happen. It doesn't make sense to neglect your car when regular check-ups often prevent trouble. FOR TROUBLE-FREE SPRING AND SUMMER DRIVING Chang to summer lubricants; check oil niter and air cleaner Check steering alignment Test brakes Rotate tires 'Flush cooling system; examine, hose con-flections con-flections Tune engine for warm weather driving Repair dents; touch up rust spots; polish car for protection. Kilt FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY HAVE YOUR BRAKES CHECKED TODAY! AAA To Accept Applications For Feed Payments Applications for dairy feed-pay ments for the months of January February and March of this year will be accented byhe Agricul tural Adjustment association dur ing the months of. April ana May until May 31, the closing date, it was announced today by aaa officials. Representatives of the associa tion were In Lehi today for the convenience of fanner members who wished to make their applications. appli-cations. They will be in Pleasant Grove Wednesday, at the city li brary: Thursday, at the G. Frank ilson residence in Spanish Fork, land Friday at the Payson High Line Canal company basement offices, of-fices, it was reported. More Car Pools Needed In Utah SALT LAKE CITY, April 17 (U.R)-Organizatlon of more car pools to keep Utah s war-vital transportation system from breaking down, was asked here today by E. H. Azbill, OPA mileage mile-age rationing representative for Utah. He pointed out that old cars are daily being taken off the roads and placed on junk heaps. He added that unless persons continue con-tinue to double up on their car rides, each car that leaves the road will mean absentee war workers. CASE CONTINUED Preliminary hearing for Glade C. Labium of-Salt Lake City, Rio Grande . Trailways bus driver charged with involuntary man slaughter in the traffic death of Mrs. Cleo A. Morain. has been continued until April 27, accord ing to Utah County Attorney Arnold Arn-old C. Reylance of Springville. 6ET yOUR : Extra M Points : it For every pound of used . fats get 2 red points bonus I Used fats are still urgently . needed to make battlefield medicines and home .front , essentials. " with your U T t N O w a a O N tfAILY HERALD PROVO. UTAH COUNT. UTAH TUESDAY. APRIL it. IMS 7 City Employes Voted Raises By Commission Seven employes of Provo city werejvsrjedtwage increases Monday Mon-day flight by the city commission. The increases are retroactive to Jan. 1, 1943. Motion for the salary raises carried car-ried unanimously. Those re ceiving raises include: City physician C. M. Smith, $250 per month; City Recorder Grant Bench, $250; Chief of Police Po-lice John D. Boyd. $250; Fire Chief Earl T. Finlayson, $250. The four received $25 per month raises. rais-es. Water Superintendent Clark Newell was raised from $250 to $300 per month. Elsie Campbell, deputy city re corder, and Myrtle Smith, secre tary to Mayor Maurice Harding, were raised from $125 to $135 per month.' A sleepwalker isn't really asleep, since he can see, hearand feel. - Wff WE WASHED WINDOWS Avoid dirty hands and ruined nails. Use Clearex Glass Cleaner. Just spray it on . . . wipe it off. Leaves no oily film. Takes seconds and costs less than a penny a window. It's perfumed, too. For windows, mirrors and pictures ... get Clearex at your store today. "S GLASS CLtAtlEri A Wilco Product Fingers Crossed "My job these days is to help keep your car rolling and to save you money. Fve got equipment equip-ment and tools just for this purpose. Fve got the right parts if your car needs them. My expert mechanics can spot trouble before it gets serious. i I'd like to help you keep that car of yours in good shape. Phone me and we'll set a date." lllfiFll IllWiU? 1 Usss&S and Dodge Job-Cared Track Chrysler Cerp lotion . Farts Divisiea. Tene ia AAajor Bowes Progress Thursday, 9 tJK, EW.T CSS Network 0 S PAGE 3 Calls For Greater V Accident Prevention SALT LAKE CITY, AprU 17 (UJO National Red Cross Director Dr. Jrma Gene Nevins of Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, today called for greater accident prevention bn the home front. Speaking at a conference here, she pointed out that shortages of doctors, nurses and hospital facilities facili-ties made it imperative that people peo-ple on the home front make greater efforts to avoid accidents. 0 Shin Sufferers PSORIASIS LEO ULCERS ECZEMA ATHLETE'S FOOT THOUSANDS OP DOCTORS TENS OF THOUSANDS OP SKIN SUFFERERS ARB, Colusa Natural Oil CUSTOMERS Thousands hare written unsolicited testlmoolaU TRY IT ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE on asxx AT CITY DRUG Provo-PaysoB-Spanlsh rork-SprtegviHe This tradswarfc IshattBes MO'A parts especially DeSoto end Chrysler sera. 1 HI. 1 |