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Show bsident Lodge CcmplQihts Oyer,-: Stray. Dog Menace '. Stray dogs ' Hi the " northeast section of ; Provo are creating havoc with ' shrubbery, flowers and landscaping in general, according ac-cording to two citizens who have each written irate letters to ine city commission.". ; George W. Brown, 1077 East Seventh North, and Mrs. Richard Sylvester, 991. East D street, corn-plain' corn-plain' of the: stray dogs running loose , in, that section, and point out that the city has an ordinance against such practices. 'We nave been asked to cooperate co-operate with the state-wide beau-tif beau-tif ication program by the Centen nial Commission and I'm all for it,', "Mrs. Sylvester's letter read. I z believe . .too, --that Provo can be -unrivaled for the most beauti f ul city if we all do our part. But taerem lies the big if. ""Having just moved into a new home we are attempting to get our lawn growing, plant shrubs and, flowers and I do .mean 'attempting as it becomes very discouraging to see one's work being trampled down by the dozens of dogs roaming over the lArrtlflA ay urtll rlv en1 - viierVif- - f uwe mm w t ubj ea4v uiii i-?Within the week I expect to spend approximately $100 for shrubs, trees, flowers, etc. and untiLthis time we have -hesitated to - expend the. money "because of the ? dog situation," Mr. Brown said. "I am well aware that there "this- city proclaiming the loose dog. as a nuisance and making it necessary that he be kept chained or on a leash at all times. I hap-i hap-i pen to be a lover of dogs in the common sense as well as any man but I cannot idly refuse to acknowledge the damage which these dogs are doing in our com munity and especially in our neighborhood. "My plea to you is that you will give prompt and immediate con sideration to the enforcement of this ordinance in Provo City. I cannot see why we should wink an eye at one ordinance and strictly enforce another. I want to tell you in advance that I will not stand for loose dogs molesting and destroying the new plants, trees, shrubs, etc. which I am planting on my property this week. I do not care to take any law into my own hands to en force, especially this ordinance, therefore, I feel this matter should merit your immediate attention." Coast Guardsman Killed in Fall ; From MoVing Train SALTtAKE CITY, April 3 (U.F9 i A young Utah coastguardsman. electrician's mate 2c Eldon Mac- Kay, 20, Taylorsville, died near Clinton. Ky - Saturday, after falling from a train which was taking him to , a separation cen ter at St Louis, it was revealed today. Hickman County,- Ky.. officials said an inquest would be held into the exact nature of the accident. . .-.? MacKay, prominent in Granite high school athletics, joined the coast guard in J 943. Health Officers Urge Vaccination Echoes of the Pacific coast smallpox epidemic were heard in Provo and Utah county today in a joint announcement from City Physician C. M. Smith and Coun ty Physician J.- J. Weight urging vaccnaton against the disease. Anyone who has not had a suc cessful vaccination within the past five years should get one as soon as possible, the 'two physicians urged. The epidemic has not yet reached this region, but preventative preventa-tive measures are deemed necessary. neces-sary. The type of disease now on the coast is the more serve, oriental type, and several deaths have been reported. Persons may receve the vac cinations from their family physi cian, or at the regular immunization immuniza-tion clinic conducted each Wednesday Wed-nesday from 9:30 to 11 a .m". at Provo -high school. High School Play Schedule Drawn For T Festival BEADS 3-ACT FLAY Beth Ovard, American .Fork drama student gave a three-act play before members of the Mask club, Brigham Young university dramatics organization Monday night, it was reported by Jean Reese, Provo, president. ' The completed schedule for the 18 one-act plays to be presented during the 18th annual drama festival at Brigham Young university uni-versity Friday -and Saturday in College Hall has been announced by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, general chairman. r On Friday afternoon .beginning at 3:30 the first of the plays will be given by Uintah high, "Summons "Sum-mons of Sariel", directed by -Stel la H. Oaks; a comedy, North Em-cry Em-cry high school; "Sod", Davis high, Eva M. Barrett, and Tooele, "The Right Answer" vaiena Jones. . At 7:30 Friday a series of Jive plays will begin including "White Iris", Lincoln, L. L. Terryf "No Greater Love", South Summit, Boyd Lake; "Farewell to Love", Sprtngvilie, Beth Evans, direct or; "Fire in the Night", an origi nal play by Ogden high, Mary Wooley director, and "Triumph in Ashes", Pleasant Grove, Helen Rowe, director. The first plays Saturday will begin at 2 p.m. with North Summit Sum-mit staging "Ringing in the Groom", J. Melvin Bitter; South Emery high, "Magnolia Blooms"; Weber County high, "Friend of the Family", 'Carl Green, director; direct-or; B. Y. high,' "Don't Feed the Animals", George Lewis; South high, "Dark Wind", Genevieve H. Wilcos. The final four plays will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday with Box Elder El-der playing "Suppressed Desires", Clayton Cheny, director; Spanish Fork, "The Last Curtain", Jayne City Briefs TSrt. R. L. Erickson hat; ar rived from Calcutta, India,' where he has been stationed for the last year. He came by plane from Cal cutta to Boston, in three days, with stopovers at Paris and Rome, At presentl.he is at Fort Douglas, awaiting discharge after nearly four years in the servce. Sgt Erickson is the son of Mrs. Leona iC. Erickson. DAILY HERALD FROVO. TJTAH COUKTT. tJTAH PAC5E 1 WEDNESDAY. APRIL . 14S rnvju h Railroad Man's -Leg Amputated Fred Baker. 52. Provo car in spector seriously injured late Sunday in the railroad yards, underwent un-derwent an amputation- of his leg at the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City following in the each of the events except panto- accident. Detailed information ontsiimc the operation was not available 1 here. Baker was found by his partner in the railroad yards with a broken brok-en and badly lacerated leg. Just how the accident happened has not been determined. Heber C. Hicks and daughter, Mrs. Rueda Millet, of Mesa, Ariz., are in .provo xor a aay or so They came to 1 attend funeral services for Mr. Hicks' sister, Mrs Bertha Knudsen. J. F, Warnick of Phoenix, Ariz., is amonff the visitors in Provo today on business. F. E. Braman of theTJ. S. forest service, is here today from Ogden. Dr. and Mrs. Grant D. Richens and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Steels, have arrived horn from a 10-day trip to Los Angeles. Dr. Richens was on business, also, a delightful delight-ful time was spent enjoying points of interest and visiting menas. Mrs. Bert Hedquist has arrived home bv nlane from Washington, D. C. She has been visiting for an extended time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Homer (Marie Hed-quist), Hed-quist), who live at nearby Brentwood. Brent-wood. Md. Also, in Baltimore, she was the guest Of her granddaughter granddaugh-ter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kuehnl (Mary Lou Homer). Another granddaughter, Mrs. Larry Finn (Betty Homer) and baby daughter, Patsy, came by plane with Mrs. neaquisi ana will remain for two weeks. She will return by plane to her home Sailor Injured In 3-Car Crash- Condition of Dick - Nielsen of American Fork, injured late Tuesday in a car crash at Orem, was described as "serious but not critical" at the American Fork hospital today. Nielsen a seaman second class on leave from nary duty was scheduled to be taken to the Clearfield: naVal hospital today. . He suffered, a fractured jaw, broken ribs and possible. Internal chest injuries. Patrolmen said the accident occurred when Mrs. Emma B. Heron. 64. route 1, Orem; at tempted to make a U-turn' while driving south on highway ?1. Her car was struck by a coal truck driven north by Nicky J. Davis, 22, Price, and the Impact threw the Herron car into the path of a third machine driven - south by Roy Nielsen, American Fork, of' ficers said. The Injured man was a passenger In the third car. Officers reported Mrs. Herron was ticketed for failure" to yield to the right of way. Evans Tanner: Provo hi eh. "Where the Cross is Made", Elaine -in Brentwood. Peterson: Payson, "Now that1 : ' April's Here," Arch Williams. ! Mr. and Mrs. 'S. R. Sorensen rtthor cxharinioH - ,, , a o and Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur Ulsen events include dramatic readings. and humorous readings, 9:30 a.m radio skits and retold story, 11:30 a.m. and pantomime, 2 p.m. There will be separate competition in PUBLIC HEALTH ! NURSE APPOINTED Provo's public health nursing staff was doubled today with the addition of Mrs. Gladys J. Jones of Provo. She will assist Mrs. Carol B. Raile in school health work and other duties of the Provo area. Mrs. Jones, a trained nurse, has-been employed at the Utah Valley hospital for the past year. i ------ k Devastating epidemics hare ranked with wai and famine as population levclers. Of these three scourges of man, pestilence was most dreaded. During the Black Plague epidemic of 1348, it was estimated that in some plac.es over two-thirds of the population was wiped out. The discovery of bacteria as the cause of infectious in-fectious disease is still within the memorv of the living. Pasteur developed the first vaccine for rabies in 1885; Since that time many immunizing procedures hare become routine. As a consequence, deaths from infectious diseases have been drastically reduced. Everyone should be protected against smallpox and diph. theria as an absolute minimum. Do not wait for an epidemic to break out. Then it is often too late. We maintain complete stocks of biological, subject to the orders of your physician. 3t" Edgemont A Youth Leadership and Sun day school officers and teachers meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Relief So ciety rooms. A full attendance is desired. All girls between the ages of 12 and 21 and their mothers are invited to the home of Mrs. Jean G. Brown Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. The Mutual is sponsoring sponsor-ing the affair and the play. "The Barrett's of Whimple Street" will be given by Miss Jean Reese. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Lois Johnson and daughter, Marion. A cordial invitation is extended all to attend. . Mrs. Jane Brereton suffered a severe heart attack at her home Sunday and is seriously ill. . Mrs. Ella Baum, Mrs. Bertha Salisbury and Mrs. Helen Gordon Gor-don were honored Tuesday at Relief Re-lief Society as the retiring presidency presi-dency of the organization. President Presi-dent Bernice Faulkner presided and presented tokens of appreciation appreci-ation to the ladies, who responded respond-ed with short speeches. Mrs. Gordan sang two lovely solos, ac companied by Mrs. Ethel Taylor Mrs. have returned from a two weeks stav in San Francisco, where they visited their son ana oromer. Paul D. Sorensen. who is in structor in the Sonar and Radar school, at ,Mare Island. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Craw ford (Ethel Sorensen) of Bab bitt, Nev. Sentenced On ReduiChla Pleadine guilty to ft .reduced charge of simple asaultfTennay Zlnski, transient ex-section hand, was sentenced-to three months in the county jail Tuesday by -District Judge -W. Stanley Dunford. . Zlnski was. originally charged with asault with a-deadly weapon with intent to do bodily harm, for assertedly knifing William A. van Brunt in a railroad yard brawl the latter part of January. One month of Zinski's sentence was ordered suspended by Judge Dun-ford Dun-ford on good behavior. The motion mo-tion to reduce the charge was made by District Attorney George S. Ballif. Zinski has already served bet ter , than two months in jail await ing trial for the offense. MEETING POSTPONED c.Tbe Dixon -Parent-Teachers' meeting scheduled for tonight is postponed indefinitely because of, lack of heat in the building. TOJS SKATE SHOE 8 Teaches Balance and Poise This is a combination skate and shoe and can be worn without shoes. Designed for the tiny tot who is too.young to use roller skates. Wheels 'are set into the sole to eliminate the tipping hazarfd of ordinary &Q skates. Will not mar floors ' C 1&q Taylor Bros, Since 1866 News Chief To Speak to Lions Murray Moler of Salt'' Lake City, intermountain news editor - - li . a H ior we unuea tress, ,wui De ine speaker at the luncheon-meeting of the Provo Lions club, Thursday Thurs-day at Keeleys at 7:30 p.m. L. E. Snarr, chairman of the sight and health committee, will be in charge of the program. Mr. Moler, well known in Provo, served as a war correspondent corres-pondent in the North Pacific and later in Japan and was assigned to the Pacific fleet for some time. He will bring interesting, urst-nana impressions ot some of the big news events of the war in the Pacific. A Statistics BORN Bov. to Robert B. and Ruby Peterson Crandall, this morning. Girl, to Reinwald and rlorence Firmage Leichty. Utah Valley hospital. Boy. to Michael J. and Audrey Rasmussen Tarant, March 29, St. Claire's hospital in New York City. DIVORCES GRANTED Wendell Roland Brimhall from niane Kellv Brimhall. mental cruelty. Defendant restored form er name of Diane Kelly. Jewell Cobbley from Lee Cob bley, mental cruelty. Plaintiffs former name ol Jewell raui restored. re-stored. ACTION DISMISSED On request of both parties, the divorce action of Eva J. Wan-green Wan-green Bullock and Glen B. Bullock Bul-lock has been dismissed by the district court. DON'T SHIVER If Your Building Is Unheated! Man alive! Get yourself one of these beautiful, warm sweaters for wear under your coat. 5,95 And Up Men's Shop At Taylor Bros. Situ 1866 AW 1 rr 1 vi'TTl enm nn 4 RAJAH . . . royaf-eit of fabrics that ever came your way, is a rich, nubbed weave. It's marvetous to work with, and still more marvelous to wear. Because UJAH 1$ a CROWN Tested Rayon fabric, therefore truly waihabfei tested for shrinkage (97 shrinkproof). resistance to perspiration, creasing and sunlight. And, it's crisp enough for all your casuals; dresses, blouses, sportswear. See and choose RAJAH now. In all its brand new colors, by the yard, $1.25 Air- wor44 wily-, 0w twr mlf tlwy In iw MM Cnwm tMh ! MTTlcMtHlirr. Taylor Bros. Since 1866 v board was present and spoke. A social hour followed with tasty! refreshments served by districts! ten and eleven to the thirty Clara Taylor of the stake ladies present. STORES Ul UHUU mime mmm is int' hum lununiitf tot of tot Bites All Honor to America's Great New Regular Army Oil ART.1Y DAY APZUL 6,1946 In order that our young men who have served on. the fighting fronts may again take their places in their home communities, we are depending depend-ing on the new Regular Army to "see the job through" :vV This Message Sponsored -By: v Taylor Bros. Since 1866 v. 3f J" 3f. At TAYLOR BROS. SINCE 1868 o . ft! fmlv I'L 1 Ml 1 (J r' Doris Dodson's "Day In and Day Out" princess prin-cess dress in rayon gabardine. Deep wing sleeves. Beige, nav-, black. Sizes 9 to 17. . 910.05 J rj jv A. ,( lf. i Announcement of s AT Watch , for It in the Sunday Herald! |