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Show i Sis Ss - . CoujityAuto Accidents Hospitalize 3 Condition of two of three Japa nese-Americans from Spanish Fork who were hospitalized at the Utah Valley hospital Wednesday niznt after their truck was struck I by a D&RGW freight train south of Springvuie, were reported as The accident occurred when the three Japanese were taking a truck load of tomatoes to the cannery at Springvilfe. Kenshi Kahawa, 14, who received re-ceived a broken pelvic bone and Arthur Oka, 30, broken jaw and bruised back are still in the hospital. hos-pital. Joseph Tachlki, 27, was released re-leased after examination. According to Deputy Sheriffs Roscoe Kay and Robert Elliott, who investigated, the truck, load ed with five tons of tomatoes, was demolished when it was pushed 24 feet from point of impact The train was traveling approximate ly 35 miles an hour at the time of the crash. The accident occurred at 6:43 p. m. Condition of Gretta Olsen, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olsen of Orem, was reported "good" at the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital today after suffering a fractured frac-tured arm, cuts and bruises when she ran into a car near Sharon school, according to police. Investigating, officers reported that the Child ran into the side of .car driven by Harvey Sorenson of Orem. who had applied his brakes to avoid hitting her. Dealers Guests AtS. F. Dinner SPANISH FORK George Backman of the Salt Lake City. manager for Utah of the John Deere Harvester company, enter tained 32 dealers from Utah and Idaho at a dinner at Dick's cafe in Spanish Fork Tuesday. The purpose of the get-together was to explain and demonstrate some of the new machinery developed by the company during the war. Blaine D. York, field engineer, was in attendance and spoke briefly Frank Jones of Altuma, Iowa, a factory man was at the meeting and spoke briefly. Following Fol-lowing the dinner, under the di rection of Marcellus Nielsen, lo cal manager, the group were taken to the farm of the Prior brothers hi Spanish Fork and the Allen Clayson farm at Lake Shore where some of the new machinery was in operation. gllOW'QUMTS' srosssfly refievt coughs from CHEST COLDS M' Gnat Far Grownups, Too! Before Old ManlMnter t comes to stay, -i -1 f $1.40 a gal War Emergency "Zerone" gives thorough thor-ough protection against rust and corrosion as well as freezing. Until regular "Zerone" comes back (this season's production went to war), there's no better buy at the price. Remember, it's made by Du Pont. vJJU Ml IN U.g.t.Mt.e' City Briefs Four Provo' musicians played. a concert Wednesday night at Lo gan, which opened the LDS Institute In-stitute on the USAC campus. J J. Keeler. organist at BYU. Louis Booth, oboist, BYU music faculty,' fac-ulty,' Marion Robertson and Nila Stubbs, 'cellist and violinist, gave a full night's program. The re cital featured organ solos and ensemble en-semble groups After the recital an; informal reception was held and later the group was entertained enter-tained at the home of Pres. and Mrs. Franklin S. Harris. Mrs. Ida Gardner has returned home from' Le Grande, Or., where she has been spending the past two weeks with her dauhgter, Mrs. Morris Buckwalter. Mrs. Ed. J. Robinette (Lola Mooney) has left for San Francisco, Francis-co, Calif., where she will Join her husband, petty officer Rob inette of the navy, who is Just in from the south Pacific. The couDle were married March 20, in San Francisco, and Petty Of ficer Robinette left for overseas shortly after. His wife has been in Provo with her mother, Mrs. Stella Mooney. The young couDle will make their home in San Francisco. Mrs. Lola Bown, who underwent under-went a major operation at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City, two and a half weeks ago, has returned to her home and is reported to be doing well. Mfos Nina Luke is recovering nicely from an appendicitis operation op-eration performed at the Utah Valley hospital Tuesday. Capt. and Mrs. R. K. )usen-berry )usen-berry (Edith Clark) have arrived from Houston. Texas, where Capt. Dusenberry has been stationed the past months. They are visiting visit-ing their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don E Clark of Provo, and Mr and Mrs Kelly Dusenberry now. of Salt Lake City, while Capt. Dusenberry is awaiting discharge from the air corps. John Bonella, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bonella (Margaret Nil-sson) Nil-sson) Victor Bonella and ' Mrs. Delbert Dinkins (Teddy Nilsson) all of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nilsson. Victor has just hern released from the army and has been overseas for three years. Allowing Boy to Drive Costs Fine Ned M. Morgan, 28. of 276 South Ninth West, admitted having allowed al-lowed a juvenile to operate an automobile September 17, and was fined $15 by Judge Dean E. Terry, in Third juvenile court Wednesday, court attaches reported report-ed today. . n i L r LreiLoiront anu-ireeze dt delay ! Jz- 'TrTXR a Replacing a damaged radiator would cost you $40.00 or more . . . and you might have trouble finding one. That's why it's wise to put in antifreeze anti-freeze before a cold snap has a chance to ruin the radiator or other cooling system parts of your car. For thorough anti-freeze protection, get Du Pont "Zerex" or War Emergency "Zerone" today. V "run th.nos Public Health Nurses A business meeting this after noon in the city and county build ing, opened; the three-day staff conference of district three, public pub-lic health nurses with Miss Anne Hatch, district nursing supervisor. in charge Primary topic of the conference will be tuberculosis and a special display of equipment and operation opera-tion of the state mobile X-ray unit will be shown. Dr. William M. McKay, state health commis sioner, wUT be the main speak er, and Lt. Agnes Peterson, USN, tuberculosos nursing consultant, win lead the discussion. A total of 189 students, teachers teach-ers and food handlers of the Orem area, were X-rayed Wednesday at the Lincoln high school by the mobile unit. This opened an extensive tuberculosis drive throughout Utah county, Miss Hatch said. Junior and senior students were X-rayed under the direction direc-tion of Miss Mildred Allred and Mrs. Mable Jones, public health nurses, with L. A. Trumbo of Salt Lake City, technician in charge of operations of the mobile unit, and Lt. Peterson assisting. Similar tests will be given Monday at Springvlll high school and the unit will move to other schools of the southern part of the county during the next week. Beginning Be-ginning October 15, the unit will be taken to American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove high schools, Miss Hatch said. Grade school and kindergarten kindergar-ten children who showed, positive posi-tive reactions to tuberculosis patch tests given in the schools last year will be X-rayed during the drive, she added. Statistics BORN Boy, to David Oscar and Mabel Johnson McDaniels, Wednesday Boy, to Loris and Aurelia Stevens Stev-ens Stewart, this morning. Both Utah Valley Hospital. DIVORCES FILED Herman Barlow Bray vs. Maudie Halladay Bray, cruelty. Nola Collings White vs. Wen-dall Wen-dall Weston White, mental cruelty. cruel-ty. Plaintiff asks custody of two minor children. Edith L. Cloward vs. Byronv P. Cloward, cruelty. Plaintiff asks custody of five minor children. Elizabeth Simmons vs. Donald H. Simmons, desertion. Plaintiff asks custody of three minor children. chil-dren. Divorces Granted Christine O. Petersen from Preston . W. Peterson mental cruelty. Plaintiff granted custody of two minor children. Daryl Stawart Sparks from Richard H. Sparks, cruelty. Plaintiff Plain-tiff granted custody of two minor children. 0 a s&tsm $2.65 a gal. A limited suoply of "Zerex," Du Pont's non-evaporating anti-freeze, is now available. "Zerex" won't boil out. One filling lasts all winter. Nothing to worry about. Gives complete" protection against rust and cor rosionwon't form sludge or to Girl Fined For Taking Minors On Unauthorized Trip Miss Florence Weeter, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weeter of Grand View, pleaded guilty to charges of taking two Provo juvenile girls out of the state for 13 days without permis sion of their parenjts, in Third Juvenile court this morning, attaches at-taches reported. Miss Weeter, was fined $60 by Judge Dean E. Terry, after being brought to court on a complaint signed by Mrs. Gladys Martineau of Provo. Returning from their trip Sunday, Sun-day, Miss Weeter and. her young companions explained that they had driven to Salt Lake City, where they picked up a veteran serviceman stationed at Bush-nell Bush-nell hospital in Brigham city. The hitch-hiking soldier said he was going- to Los Angeles, Cal., so the girls decided to take him to his destination. When passing through NephL they added another member to the party when they took on a hitch-hiking Marine. Then they traveled to . San Diego, Long Beach, Santa Monica and Los Angeles, Cal., before returning to Provo. Students Vote For Nominations Colleen Harmon and Shirley Gourley of Provo were nomin-.. atcd Tuesday as candidates for B Y high school student-body vice-president in the primary elections. Final elections will be held Friday. Bob Morgan of Provo is stu- ; dent body president, and LaDean Anderson, also of Provo, secre-i tary-treasurer. They were elected last spring. Finalists for student body offices of-fices in the B. Y junior high! school, nominated in Tuesday's1 primary elections, were as follows: fol-lows: For president, Billy Demos and Karl ,Snow; for vice-president, Janice Taylor and Janice Anderson; for secretary-treasurer, Gayle Curtis and Rulene Jacob-son; Jacob-son; for cheer leaders, Elaine Carlson, Colleen Mower, Audrey Olsen, Emily Hamill and Montez Jones. All. junior high school candidates arc from Provo. Herbert K. Christensen of the faculty was in charge of the elections. elec-tions. Wyoming's mlairth rate from tuberculosis tu-berculosis is the lowest of any slate in the nation. The. rate is 10.9 per 100,000 population. 50 East First North clog radiators. to mark man IWomen'sClub Convention To JetleldHere Plans for carrying out the youth conservation program adopted by the Utah Federation of Women's clubs, will be dis cussed at the presidents' conference confer-ence of the first federation district' dis-trict' which convene in Provo Saturday at 2 p. mn at the Women's Wom-en's club house. V Speakers, at the forum discus sion will be Judge Dean Terry of the Juvenile court, and Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, president of the state federation. Mrs. A. Sherman Christensen, youth conservation con-servation chairman, will lead in the discussion. Mrs. J. Erval Christensen of Orem, district president, will preside. Presidents of 44 federated clubs and several other guests clubs will attend the session, along with the youth conservation chairmen of each organization. The dis trict comprises Utah and Juab counties. New department chairman appointed ap-pointed since the last meeting be sides Mrs. Christensen, include Mrs. Donald Dixon. Orem. pub- licity. and Mrs. J. Elmer Jacob - sen, Provo, legislation. Events Planned For New Students New students registering at the BYU will be taken on the tradi tional orientation program, which includes a tour of the campus, a university sing, a bonfire pro gram. ' Tim firwt Inur frv.. f rocliinmi wjiose last names' begin with the! letters A to M. will be held Fri day at 1 p. m. and the second tour for freshmen whose last names begin with the letters N to Z, will be held at 9:30 a. m. Saturday. The . bonfire program will be held at Raymond park on the upper up-per campus at 8 p. m. Friday under un-der the direction of Mrs. Kathryn B. Hall, instructor in physical education. The program is for all new students on the campus. FTT1 1 JUST IN TIME to serve the new cars of peacetime peace-time production, as well as those highway veterans vet-erans which must survive a few more thousand miles, comes this good news: Wartime research found how to make motor oil resist oxidation. Oxidation is the. chemical change which destroys de-stroys nearly everything under certain conditions of air, heat and moisture. It causes iron to rust, rubbcT to become brittle, butter to go rancid. In your motor oil it's the cause of sludge. And sludgy oil is no good.It's not only a poor lubricant, but it gums up vital engine parts so even good oil can't get in where it's needed. Pi f rg. pM fljjl OOOU OOfB i" Carver to Speak To Rotary Club- " Rev. John Edward Carver of Ogden, past district governor,; will speak Friday noon at the lunch-1 eon-meeting of the Provo Rotary lub. He is well known as a. Ro-ary Ro-ary leader from 'way back and considered one of the best speakers speak-ers in the state. John Krier is chairman of the program. Schools Organize For Activities Competitive ' student activities will be continued in region three in much the same manner as last year, it was decided at .a reorganization reor-ganization meeting of the board of managers of the region, according ac-cording to Louis A. Bates," Pay-son, Pay-son, retiringchairman. New chairman of the regional organization is Jesse M. Walker, principal of the American Fork high school. Competitive events will be carried car-ried out among the schools In music, speech, commercial activ " T " ? 8 ,WB , KS"",1 ities as well as atheltics. The fol- in charge of the various activ ities: Music Wallace Brockbank, Springville, chairman. Speech 'LeRoy Bishop, Eureka, Eu-reka, chairman. Commercial C. LaVoir Jensen,' Jen-sen,' BYU high school and C. H Peay. Juab, co-chairman. Athletics J esse W a 1 k e r, American Fork, and Bert Crane, Provo co-chairman. Each of the above chairmen I WHS instructed to select add! l'onal committee m.tmbers tro the region and with them, or ganize the details of their vari ous activities. FIRE AT LAKE VIEW A small fire, causing $20 damage, dam-age, occurred this morning at 8:50 o'clock, when a water heater heat-er in the rear of the Irwin Bunnell Bun-nell home at Lakeview, became overheated and began blazine. I Provo city firemen reported to day. Out of wartime research.. 2Z S ----- 00 0 0 c c ninV UPDRtn wtovck .rvw THURSDAY. Orem Planning Group In Session A three-man committee rep-Orem rep-Orem planning resenting the commission and ciyic groups, to day met with George Smeath, county planning director, to determine de-termine a focal point from which a uniform street numbering vs. tern may eminate iri Orem. me urem city ball was tentatively tenta-tively chosen bv Oral Dpi .a no chairman of the Dlannina of that city; Harry Butler, 'planning member, secretary of the chamber cham-ber of commerce and commander mt the Orem American Leelnn post; and W .P. Williams, member mem-ber of the city council. The decision deci-sion will be Dresenteri tn th Orem city council before further steps are taken. Air. smeath said. It is hoped that in the near fu ture, the entire county will be uniformly numbered, with cen tral points in each town or community, com-munity, the director evnlainori Sections in the northern Dart of the county have voted to proceed SEE IT IN The YEW BENDIX Automatic Home Laundry Heady for You mm MM D T R i Like oxidized clqth- Oxidized Oil is na iod v- a .career- 0- lth pridOdt.o fc ' teeW roWI T ;i too . . unles yo .TM inhibitor. n.w GoWsa Sh.U w,u ox,-. Your protection against the damaging- effect? of sludge is this new oxidation inhibitor derel--' oped by wartime research. Added during; maira- facture of Golden Shell motor oil, it keeps jDur lubricant free-flowing from one oil drain to toe next Ask for new Golden Shell now, ybeicr'cr ' you see a Shell pump. It's the latest improvement in motor oil. Shell Oil Company, Incorporated. IPG 08 (0)0 utah comm. otam PAGE 3 SEPTEMBER 27. 1943 Complete Set Of Register at BYU . v A valuable addition has been made to the Brigham Young university uni-versity genealogical library collection col-lection with purchase of a complete com-plete set of 98 volumes of the New England historical and -genealogical register from 1 1847 to 1944. it was announced today by Newbern I. Butt, library and research re-search associate. With the addition, BYU library becomes one of the few libraries in Utah and probably the only school library in the state - to have a complete set of the Register Regist-er which is published by the New England Historical and. Genealogical Genea-logical Society at Boston. The first legal execution by electricity is said to have been that of William Kemmler at Sing Sing prison, Aug. . ., 1890. with the plan, and Pleasant Grove will be the next to meet with Mr. Smeath and his planning Provo office, he said. ACTION! m ii "7 F |
