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Show Concrete Lining Of Y,eber-Prbvo Canal to Start SALT LAKE CITY, .fun 20 U.R Now that Deer Creek reservoir res-ervoir contains more than a two-years' two-years' storage supply and the high water run-off on the Weber river has subsided, diversion of Weber river water through the Weber-Provo diversion canal will be discontinued within the next few days and final concrete lining of the canal will be started, according ac-cording to E. O. Larson, region 4 director. Scheduled for completion by November 1. 1946, placing of the concrete lining will wind up construction work on the canal, with the exception of clay lining some sections, Mr. Larson said. Preliminary work is already started in preparation for the concrete placing, and actual construction con-struction is expected to-be underway un-derway in the near future. Some 4.400 feet of the nine-mile long canal will be lined, including 600 feet in the vicinity of Kamas and 3,800 feet at the lower end of the canal before it joins with the Provo river. Concrete was placed two years ago on an additional 1.800 feet of the canpl in th vi-rinity vi-rinity of Kamas and the Fitzgerald Fitz-gerald drop. Deer Creek "reservoir, filled to its 150.000 acre-foot capacity, spilled recently for the first time in its five years of use. It is expected to be still better than half full when the irrigation season sea-son closes this summer and will carry the remaining storage over into the next year, as the main units of the Provo river project distribution system, including the Salt Lake aqueduct and the Provo Pro-vo reservoir canal, are not yet completed. On completion, the project will provide supplemental irrigation for 95,000 acres of fertile lands now inadequately served, and, in addition will provide domestic and industrial water supplies for Salt Lake City, Provo, and other urban areas. Rotary President To Present Report Pete Ashton, president of the Provo Rotary club, will give a report on the recent Rotary International In-ternational convention which he attended in Atlantic City, N. J. at the luncheon-meeting. Friday at 12:15 p. m. at Keeley's. New officers to serve the club will be presented at the meeting and tributes also offered to the outgoing officers. Hear WO W us5 S3 (3 ..!!. Halt the Hze and weight of those you erdmanlr tee." All-in-one" unit, powerful, power-ful, bright in tone. Seeing is beliering, hearing is believing. . . . Come in today. Bmturnt for mil maka of btartng sidi OTAHION OK SALT LAKE, I' MZ Mrlntvr Bld.. Pial S-lOtfi 1 Please end me a desrrtpti've foldT - ; about Otarion and ) out Rental Plan S a m Address ; Civ ... Stjilr PLAN AHEAD WITH Next time you need money to meet an unexpected expense, use TIME WAY BANK CREDIT to relieve the family budget. TIMEWAY is designed to serve the needs of the small borrower for any worthwhile purpose. AU arrangements arrange-ments can be made quickly . . . costs are low . . . re-paymenis are small and conveniently spaced. TIMEWAY is the bank way to borrow. MEMIEt Mother Regains Custody of Child In Court Ruling Lillian Mae Briggs today h.-nl regained the custody of her nin-year-old daughter, following a Fourth district court decision which ordered the father. George S. Briggs of Springvillc. to surrender sur-render the child under the terms of a Texas divorce decree binding bind-ing the parents. Sherman Chris-tenson, Chris-tenson, counsel for" Mr. Briggs. said his client will appeal the case to the state supreme court. The mother recently filed a petition pe-tition of habeas corpus to recover re-cover the child. claiming the father had violated provisions of the Texas decree by removing the child from Texas without her knowledge and consent. The Texas decree awarded the child nine months to the mother and thre months to the father for each year. District Judge W. Stanley Dun-ford Dun-ford ruled the Texas decree was still binding and ordered the child restored to the mother. The defense counsel sought a ruling from the court to allow the child to remain with its father during dur-ing the appeal to the state supreme su-preme court. Hugh Vern Went, counsel for the mother, immediately immedi-ately objected and the court ruled the child would go to the mother, but the latter must put up a property security 't insure its return to Utah if the stiff supreme su-preme court should so order. Legislative Order President Arrives SALT LAKE CITY. June 20 MJ.R) Mrs. Julia M. Emery. Stamford. Conn., honorary president presi-dent of the national order of women wo-men legislators, arrived in Sl Lake City by plane today with the opinion that women in the legislature should conduct themselves them-selves as members of the group and not as feminists. Mrs. Emery is in Salt Lake City to attend the organization's annual convention which wa scheduled to open tonight. Most of the delegates were expected to arrive tonight to attend convention con-vention sessions Friday and Saturday Sat-urday at the state capitol. Firemen Attend School In S. L. Fire Chief Lloyd Dickson and itwo members of the Provo force are in Salt Lake City today attending at-tending a firemen's school being conducted by the Utah State Firemen's Fire-men's association. They will also attend Friday and Saturday. Henry Brimhall and Wilford Allen accompanied Chief Dickson. Dick-son. Emphasis at the school is being placed on latest methods of rescue work, fire pumps and ladder lad-der work. CALL 300 For Nationwide Moving Service! Agents for Bekins, Allied Van Lines. Local and long distance moving. Packing, moving, storage, crating and shipping. We can move you to any city in the world. Utah's Finest Moving Service YELLOW CAB & TRANSFER CO. CALL 300 ANYTIME SHIM7 mm arraV laNK fllST SJCUBITYC 0RP0KAII0N aUUU ftoiuu ttsiivE STStin Four Departing Missionaries To Be Honored l revvcll testimonials for four Tifvo LDS missionaries who will en'er the mission home in Saltifor the Daily Herald. ,Lnl:o City Monday, will be heldj : : ! Friday opening in the University! Mrs. Michael Drake. :and T.onecr wards. !Pr Virginia Holder is A fifth missionary, miss wan-;,0 &a Gurr. daughter of Mr. and I NT is. Wallace M. Gurr of Pleas- ant View., left the mission home x&s I vi Mr. Williams Mr. Rig by Wednesday night for Independence. Independ-ence. Mo. to serve in the Central States. In a testimonial Friday at 8 d'lJock University ward. Elder : Robert Glen Rigby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rigbv. and T . 1 1 . . 1 : - ' 1 I. i r.mei Mituce i. viai. ami Mr. rnd Mrs. Clarence W. Clark of Peru. Ind. will be honored .-i ...ill 1 U , ,1 1 Elder Owen Blair Williams and Elder KeHh Hansen Meservy will be honored at a testimonial in the Pioneer ward Friday at o'clock. Williams is son of Ver nal and Borgeta Williams, while i Me:-ervy is son of Mr. and Mrs. j Edward S. Meservy. ! All five of the missionaries I have splendid records in church! activities. Miss Gurr. graduate of Lincoln hich school and semin- arv. has served as recreational ( T J j rr , I' miss turr Mr. Jfeservy o r""w"i',"""i-"iut," Ill 4$ Vrv 1 LA.T.LII leader for both junior end glean-, R0y. to Glen V. and Lois er MIA classes. A farewell partyiDarker todav for her was held June 6. Elder Rigby, whose mission will be in Argentina, served as a gunner with the Eighth Air Force in England. He has spent one year at BYU and has been active in the ward, having acted as first counselor in the Elders quorum. Clark will serve in the Southern States. He has been at ;BVU three years, and has served !a? a stake missionary, chorister. and MIA first oounselor. Meservy s mission will be in the Northern States. He served in the .Couth far-ifif- riiirintf the r,rl iT.ro hie rlici-liarim has! been attending BYU. Williams.' The case of Francis C. Lee who will serve in thc Argentine ; facing a charge of failure to pro-mission, pro-mission, was recently discharged j vide for his three children, was after three vears of service in 'continued in city court today for the navy. PIANO RECITAL SLATED IN SALT LAKE Miss Miriam Christenson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christenson. Jr.. will appear in a piano rpcital this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Garden Park ward, enapcl. HSU ale avenue, bait Lak City, and Provo friends are.Agnete Bredesen. Springvillc.! Dr. Lionel D. Edic. president, un ited to attend. (were recently approved by the: Lionel D. Edie Co.. New York, Miss Christenson is being pre-iytah countv commission 'as at-'and Dr. Howard R. Bowen, econ-semed econ-semed bv Frederick Dixon, well Pendants for the countv infn mary. !omist. Irving Trust Co.. New known teacher of piano, along! Vork potn a)?rPd that, production Aim iniee Oinei aaancen STU- dent? 1 9 City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. V. Emil Moore and children of Idaho Falls, Idaho, are vacationing in Provo with relatives and friends. The Moores formerly lived jn Provo, and Mr. Moore was circulation manager Denver. Colo., after ,,;.; h Mr Lnd Mrs w j Holder Another L 0ut '' M r-,i n tc th. former Leona Holder, and her J - y meV sheU whi son Danny J are leaving for,explodcd ncar nim LrtjtiK "vai.ii. xciu., riiucsv, cii 11 i ; visiting at the home of her par- j . . .. ." , . George Henderson of Logan. ana i-.t. oaraner ot Australia, are visitors in Provo. i m,-i, "f 'r J Black of Ogden. spent to - with Provo business friends. H. day Charles E. Haggerty of the BYU library staff, left Wednesday evening eve-ning to continue his library training train-ing at the University of Illinois, in Urbana. Dr. and Mrs. Bryant L. Decker j (Anna Marie Eggertsen) audi children, Karl, Julie Ane and I Lynne. have arrived from Bos-1 ton. Mass., to spend three weeks' with their parent. Mrs 1, F Fffpertsen and LeRav Decker, and ! sisters. Mrs. Georee S. Ballif and Mrs. J. J. Weight and families and Mrs. Joseph Nelson. -: : : Among the Provoans attending: which were interconnected by a funeral services for Mr'. Rachel series of enclosed crosswalks. The Holbrook Anderson, wife of Clair: buildings are constructed of fire-Anderson, fire-Anderson, held in Manti, Wed- proof yellow brick, nesday, were Prof. Herald R : Cost of the construction of the Clark, who represented the BYU original buildings is estimated at as one of the speakers: Mr. and $9,000,000. Since that time a post Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall. Victor theatre, gymnasium, swimming and Smoot Brimhall. Mr. and Mrs pool, and other units costing C. A. Dahlquist, Mr and Mrs Istanley !v; - ,k K. uunn. Mrs. rnnip Mrs. J. Elmer Jacobsen. Mrs. vv. fc. uandiand, Mr. ana Mrs. William Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherman Christcnson. Mrs. Ida smoot uusenoerry. rars. w. 8lLCster Man ium and Mrs. A. L. Booth. Statistics Girl, to Gaylord B. and Clarise !Snarks Sparks. June 14. Bate.- Girl, to Douglas H and Searle Hendricks, today Utah Valley hospital. DIVORCES GRANTED Jean Kirkman from jamcs: Kirkman. Plaintiff granted custo - dy of two children and $50 month- lv. Property settlement by stipu- " "a lation seeped up into a partition wall to Ned A. Fixel from Virginia o.ibccomc Kni.ted the pilot light Fixel. desertion. Mother awarded on a SasJ?ot water heater in the custody of a minor child and $30!n,er- J"" suiting explosion monthly iblew a toilet away from the wall 'and knocked down a considerable CASE CONTINUED j 30 days. Lee was released on his own recognizance. Leon Francis Peterson forfeited forfeit-ed $15 when he failed to appear , on a cnarge of speeding. ATTENDANTS APPROVED FOR COUNTY INFIRMARY Joseph W. Gale, Ned Draper anH E. E. Mller. all of Provo. and The nr1H nlHccl rennhlic ic: Andorra, in the Pyrenees. (fig Gire a lift to your rooms with SPRED, the famous and original oil emulsion water-mix paint. In a national poll on wall paint colors, leading decorators preferred SPRED colors 3 to 1: 11 colors available. Excellent for liring rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms. Easy to apply with brush or roller. Durable and washable. One coat covers most surfaces including wallpaper. wall-paper. No "painty" odor. One gallon does an average 10 x 14 room: Dries in ( mimiiH GuQronteed byA Only . nousekeepn Bushneil Closes Operations As' Army Hospital BUSHNELL GENERAL HOS- PITA L. Brigham City Private First Class renx J. tiomez of San J Bernardino. California, tdtiay be-the be-the form- came tne last combat-wounded returnin"! patient t leave Bushneil gen- tw'eral hospital, JBngham City, Utah. :Pfc- uomez, a nrowmng auto- ' mal,c rifleman in the European I theatre of operations, lost his left His transfer to Letterman cen- 1 .-. I l-i - c - i o 1 Car 1TiaMi0MA ' California, brings to a to a close the operation of an outstanding army medical instan.ation. Bushneil general hospital at its peak was a community of some i 6,000 inhabitants, including pati- . assjgncd miljtary personnel, and ' vivilfan employees, and had been in operation since the fall of 1942. The -first combat patient was Private Lee W. Hambrick of Shelby, North Carolina, who was admitted to the hospital October 10. of that same year. Colonel Robert M. Hardaway. a regular army medical corps officer of-ficer for 34 years, was assigned as post commander early in 1942. and came lo Bushneil from Fort Bliss, Texas, where he had been commanding officer of the sta- "on hospital. j The hospital has more than 96 mmviuuHi duiiciiiiks, mosi or about S250.000 have been added. During the past four years , some 11.4K7 military personnel have been separated from the Prmv at Bushneil. At one time the number of personnel on duty at thc hospital included the fol lowing: 900 enlisted men and WAC's: 250 nurses: 2Q medical officers and administrative officers; offi-cers; and 1200 civilian employees. Gas Main Break Blamed for Blast- Damages of approximately $200 resulted recently from a gas ex-Arcla ex-Arcla plosion caused from a broken I main at Dunford's Beauty shop, 121 East Eighth North, according to fire department records. The accident happened when a power shovel, engaged in digging 1?, "dM-mtMM- 'r"'ea a gas main, '7 was immediately shut of 1 1 1 j. l 1 j area of plaster. Bankers Predict More Prosperity SALT LAKE CITY, June 20 U.R The nation will remain prosperous from 18 months to three years more, in the opinion of two noted New York bankers who arrived in Salt Lake City enroute to attend a bankers' convention con-vention opening tomorow at P.ranH f'anvon ic hnr.mino in the notion Hecnilct opinions to the contrary. THE MODERN WALL FINISH S1 ILLS a Gallon (6 quart mixrf) QT. $1.05 Royal Gesture I 'v tX - f As King George looks on, a kiss for the bride is blown by Great Britain's Queen Elizabeth at the wedding in Westminster of Princess Prin-cess Elizabeth's lady-in-waiting, Mrs. Vicary Gibbs, to the Queens nephew. Hon. A. C. V. Elphm-stone. Elphm-stone. Employers Saved Money In State Insurance Slash SALT LAKE CITY. June 20 u.n r.uecnve .niiy 1. insurance premium raies cnargeu employers , ,odav warned bicvele riders to for workmen s compensation willcithcr stav off thp yirewalks in be reducted hy 25 per cent ac-;thp business district or dismount cording to an order of the State 3nd )ead their wheels. Industrial commission. . ..... . , ... , .,, , I A little girl was recently pain- The new order will save Utah fljlv inured when stmrk hv a employers about $600,000 annual-j bicvele being ridden on the side-ly. side-ly. Praising the order. Governor ..a 11- ;,, hncinocc iei Herbert B. Maw said: "The state is putting forth to create a situation more inviting to new business. The reductions vary with the job classifications and will not affect compensation pavments to injured employes or their bene- ficiaries. according to O. A. Wies- ley. industrial commissioner in charge of compensation. Universities Shirk Teaching Christian Principles, Charge SALT LAKE CITY. June 20 (U.PJ Universities should teach the fundamental Christian principles, prin-ciples, a thing they are not doing at present, in the opinion of Epis copalians attending the final meeting of their 27th annual con vocation in Utah. Miss Dorothy Martin, in charge of collpge work for the Episcopal Diocese, requested thai more activities ac-tivities be provided for the youth of the church. SERVES 8 (Adv ) CHEVROLET DEALER Mefc your vacation tnp and all trips laMf delicious jKW r I FROZEN I I Mil I I J LA DESSERTS I FOR LONGU CAR UFI AND SAFER mnVINO WI RECOMMEND THESE SERVICE OPERATIONS . . . Chck strlnf and whl alignment Tt kattary and lactHcol yitm "D-ludg" cot angina Sarvle aluteh, bred, IrantmUtlon, raar ajila Lubricate through vt Tuna matar P. E. DAILY HERALD Scofield Reservoir Area to be Cleared SALT LAKE CITY. June 2"' U.P A bid call for labor tr rl3i brush, trees and sagebrush from j Total expeitditures of Provo the Scofield reservoir area wasjC1tv for the first five months of made today by region 4. bureau , 194(5 were S14fi.95fM6 as com-of com-of reclamation. according to pared to the S150.269.60 for the E. O. Larson, director. ; corresponding five months of last Tl.ree schedules cover clear-1 vear, a report issued today by jancc of designated areas along! the five-mile long reservoir bank that will be inundated when the reservoir reaches its 73,000 acre- foot capacity, Mr. Larson said. Bids, which may be made on iany or all ot tne schedules, are to be forwarded to the bureau of reclamation office. Price. Utah. by 10 a. m. June 27, 1946. when 'they will be publicly opened. ! Conies of the standard forms ' - ... . . ... for bids and the specifications ds cumpdicu iu ?o..oo. o iur uw mav be obtained from Walker R. corresponding period of 1945. The Young, chief engineer, U. S. Cus- revenue figure up to and includ-tomhouse, includ-tomhouse, Denver 2. Colo.: Di- "S leaves an estimated rector Larson, 32 Exchange Place, i $274. 206. 12 still to be collected. Salt Lake City: Construction En- Tota' expenditures by depart-gineer depart-gineer Parlev R. Neelev at Price: ments for the first five months of or Michael w . .Straus, commissioner commis-sioner of the bureau, Washington. Washing-ton. D. C. j Scofield d;im. formally completed com-pleted June 15. relaces an old 'dam that threatened flood damage dam-age to Price valley. It impounds H.'i.OOO arre-feet of essential late-season late-season water for irrigation needs in Price valley and reserves an additional 8,000 acrc-feet as dead jstorage for propagation and I maintenance of fish life. Chief Warns Bike Riders fhir.r r pi;,- t- w m,.. violators in the future will be brought before either the city or 'juvenile authorities. Chief Mow- er said. Officers will not prohibit children chil-dren riding bicycles on the side- .walks in the residential districts if they have proper regard for 1 pedestrians, the chief said, I RIBALD ANCESTORS BOSTON (UP! Despite the fact that Boston is "famed'' for banning ban-ning so-called obscene books and "risque" plays, many of the present pres-ent fortunes were founded by ribald rib-ald sea captains who imported opium and rum. TESCO ROOF SERVICE REVIVED Safety of all property bolow depends on the roof. Six years of experience in Scientific Roof Service qualifies me to assure you rare ful and consrient ious repairs on old roofs and workman-like application of all typs of new roofs. My policy will be to follow the ethics of the old business of Technical Supply Co., operated many years by my father. Geo. A. Startup, and I will appreciate appre-ciate renewal of business relations with old customers, as well as new. A. WAYNE STARTUP PHONE 1693 69 North 1st West CAR-SERVICE IS YOUR BEST CAR-SAVER x safely and dependably until you get delivery of your new Chevrolet Today, mora than ever before, it's important to ktp your cor "arv" tolceep it strving you safety and dependably until you can get delivery of a now Chevrolet! And the best way to do that is to com to us for ikitlid, rmliobim, ear-taving tervice, now and at regular intervals; Our expert mechanics working with modern tools, genuine parts, quality materials can add months and miles to the life of your car; Remember we're members of America's foremost fore-most automotive service organization ... so come in, todayf ASHTON COMPANY PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH THURSDAY. JUVE 20. 1946 PAGE 3 City Expenses Just Under Those of 1945 Mrs. Iva Benson, city auditor. showed. Expenditures for Mav were a .43 and total rost for run ning the city for the first five months of the year was approximately approxi-mately 42 per cent of the estimated esti-mated budget total of $347,906.00. Citv revenues for May came to S12.882.36. which brought the total revenues for the first five months of the year to $64,913.88 i if.o r i (i o r aWb. mh as compareo wun tne same period in 1945 are listed below, wih the 1946 figures listed first: Contingent fund S14.334.ll, $10. 047. 72: public affairs and finance fin-ance fund. Ml. 3D0.82. $24,050.50; city auditors fund. $2,629.15, s.2.1 1.' ?.?: public safety fund. $49,609 n:;. S5.7:i5 5I. street and -Kiev ilk fund. S20.64P.55. S22.-147.66; S22.-147.66; irrigation fund. $6,477.92. $5,342.92. parks and public property prop-erty fund. $13,493.73. $16,617.09, sewers and drains fund. $1,077.98, $5,989.27. lihra-y fund. $5.20034. $5,315.90. public building and memorial fund, $2,186.53, $2.-138.01. $2.-138.01. Brush-taled rat-kangaroos of Australia carry iheir nesting materials ma-terials with their tails. Why Christ Chose to be COMING TO PROVO HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM JUNE 24 8 P. M. A Philosophical Lecture keep it serving Or. F. H. Pencovtc 191 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. TROVO. UTAH |
