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Show Bfi ZV V WtOVO. TJTAH TOtTNTY, tJTAH TKT V HER AI 15 JrAVxE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1944 J-AW-1 nfUfrtUJ Five Dead, 12 Hurt In Storm (Continued From Page One) Power, service was interrupted In several sections of the city for neriods ranging un to four hours. The Utah Power and Light company said, some damage was done to high-voltage transmission lines in the Tooele area. Air ' lines cancelled incoming flights from the east Wednesday but normal operations were continued con-tinued Thursday after runways were cleared of snow. While Frovo experienced a variety of weather Wednesday, ranging from rain and lightning to snow storms, most of the fury of the storm was spent by the time it hit the city. Price enjoyed mostly clear weather during the early day Wednesday but rain hit in the afternoon af-ternoon turning to snow at night. At American Fork, four men were located by searching search-ing parties after they were isolated by a storm in the Utah Lake vicinity. The men had left home early Wednesday Wednes-day to hunt geese. Meanwhile, the department of agriculture reported Thursday that little damage would be done to the sugar beet crop. A small mount of beets remain in the fields, the department explained, and the only effect is a delaying of harvest. Generally Utah farm era hailed the storms as they added add-ed soil moisture and improved range water prospects.' University Forced To Close Doors SEATTLE. Nov. $,U.R The University of "Washington closed its doors for an indefinite period today because of the coal shortage, short-age, but the Pacific Coast Coal company in Seattle has confirmed reports that it has about 35,000 tons of coal on hand. About a third of the coal is set aside for the Puget Sound Power and Light company's plants, the rest being earmarked for export to China, officials said. Cars of Utah and Wyoming coal, originally destined for ship ment from seatue to i;mna,nave been "frozen" here by the solid fuels administration and the in terstate commerce commission, it was announced. Lewis (Continued From Page One) many a home and factory within a short time. Behind Lewis were 400,000 United Mine Workers (AFL) who heeded his signal to quit the gov ernment-operated mines begin ning last midnight. Lewis gave the "no contract" signal, and the miners again followed their "no contract, no work" slogan. They ignored government claims that they still had a contract. Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug had authority to ask the war de partment for troops if some min ers wanted to work and wanted protection. It was indicated, however how-ever that Krug was not con templating a request for troops. lEDE'S TOE DIG IU iADLE D0DEL RADIOS! "HI : J fi n TELETOME Features: tADIOFTIKON ifr areolar MtMvlry, mnmt MtactfvHy. wfobiHrjr. mmSm (AC-DC) Mat aarfsws lik ? SMUnjjJN TflfTONf'S a Styh, Brty, Prrac3ftf Expect BIQ tiling from your fitue TELS-TONE TELS-TONE radio new beauty, new styKag, new engineering innovations that malt listening a real thrill and you won't bm disappointed! For TKLETONS is mad by experts in the amsJl radio f, specialists who know amall radio beat. Compare it for outstanding value and ywxH make it roar ilref choice 1 QfltfA MAST WEEKLY mats 1111: Urg SlftfM front, IVfMftsBtoeJ d vtaariiHy. Utah Valley Furniture Co. The Home of Satisfied Customers Palfreyman Holds Up Payment Of Attorney's Fee City CommissionerflB. D. Pal' freyman today held up the payment pay-ment of $150 to former Mayor Maurice Harding for legal services serv-ices to the city in the recent Norton-gravel trial. Demanding to know how Harding Hard-ing was hired when the bill was presented, Commissioner Palfreyman Palfrey-man was told by Commissioner J. Earl Lewis that he and Mayor Mark Anderson had okeyed the move at the request of City At torney Dallas H. Young. Young requested that Harding advise him on the case, according to Commissioner Lewis, because Harding had a full grasp of the facts by reason of being mayor when the altercation' occurred. Commissioner Palfreyman then made the following statement: "Inasmuch as I knew nothing about this and I was not consulted consult-ed at all regarding the above, I protest tiie payment of this bill. If my memory serves me correct ly, Dallas Young stated in court that Harding was not there as counsel, but that he was there as a witness, and witness fees are only S3 a day plus mileage." Girl Dies From Hurts buffered In Fall Frqm Horse SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 21 (U.R) Funeral services were pending today for Barbara Louise Palm-asano, Palm-asano, 14, of Salt Lake City, who died in a local hospital Tuesday of Injuries suffered in a fall from a horse two months ago. The accident occurred while she was riding a horse near her home. A doctor .was not called at the time because injuries did not seem serious. Veterans Villa Group Goes On Inactive Status Veterans Villa, Inc., formed by Provo veterans to combat their own housing problem, was not disbanded today, but its by-laws were amended to reduce it to an inactive status and authorize refunding re-funding of all money to its members. mem-bers. The corporation has about 80 charter members, each of whom had paid a $25 fee or signed a note to do so. Action to amend the by-laws permitting refunding of money and an inactive status for the corporation was taken Wednesday Wednes-day night at a meeting of mem bers in the city and county build- in This step will permit tne corporation cor-poration to become active again if it wishes to do so at a later date, without the formality and trouble of reorganization, members mem-bers said. & rcaecDtlBa turdavl and . Sunday guadar Herald Published Sunday morning Published by taa Herald Coroorsr Mon. SO South First West Straat Prove, Otan. Entered as ucond class matter at tha postoffice In Prove; Utah, under th act of March S, 1879 Subscription term by carrier in Utah county, tl.00 fh month S8 00 for six month. In advance. $12.00 th year to advance; by mail anywhere ta th United State or Its posses, tons, $1.00 th month: $8.00 for six months: $13.00 th year Is J0 IP If If it be glamour or Gifts then let it be crystal The practical gift is always nice. But let there be glamour, too . . . the exquisite gift that is ever an invitation to lasting thanks. And for something new, let it be crystal handcrafted by Fostoria with frosty morning-glories deep laid beneath be-neath a lucent surface. The pieces illustrated are but significant of the many available in our Crystal Shop. Nor can a drawing do justice to their brilliant beauty. You must see them. Get them and give them,' Or, happy thought, collect them for yourself. Utah Valley Furniture Co. The Home of Satisfied Customers Electric Service Complete radio and electronic service for your better listening. listen-ing. Call 2140W S23 W. Center Freed Seeks $1000 From Chief Mower The long-threatened civil dam aee suit by David L. Freed, prom inent salt Lake wy business man. against Chief of Police E. W. Mower was filed in the Fourth district court today, seekirig $1000 for alleged injuries and damages assertedly inflicted by the police chief on Oct. 12. Although the 10-day filing limit set by Freed's second summons against Mower expired Monday, local attorneys said he could serve a third summons to cover the suit filed today. Freed's suit alleges that Mower called him a vile name in the presence of his wife, and that the police chief assertedly "pulled him forcibly by the shoulders, without any provocation whatso' ever," causing Freed to "fall frontwards." The latter asserts he received a "severe bruise upon his left leg and an injured spine, and that his clothing was torn and damaged beyond repair." Mower has previously made a general denial of Freed's charges, declaring Freed refused to leave a section of the stadium where he had no business to be. Mower said he acted only .as an officer of the law, and within the authority au-thority of his office, and denied any brutal tactics or foul lan guage. Freed asserted in his complaint today that he and his wife were unable to get the reserved seats for which they had paid at the University of Utah - Brigham Ydung university football game, and that they faced the alternative alterna-tive of leaving the game or going to the north portion of the stadium sta-dium where other spectators had also gone. Mower said officials asked him to remove people from this portion, por-tion, where the new concrete was still not dry enough for use, and that Freed refused to leave when asked. Driver Hurt In Collision Here Kendall Cloward, 23, Route 2, suffered cuts about the head and face this morning when his auto and a car driven by Rodney J. Snow, 190 South Second East col lided in the intersection at Sec ond North and First East. Mr. Cloward was driving east on Second North and Mr. Snow was proceeding North on First East when the accident occured. Cloward bumped his head against his windshield, shattered the glass, and had eight stitches tak en in his nose and forehead. Snow was ticketed with fail ure to yield right of way by in vestigating officers. Dancing Girl Mercury Drops To 17 Degrees The wind and snow that brought Provo's lowest temper atures of the fall season was in a freakish mood, several incidents inci-dents reported as aftermath of the storm indicated today. Weather bureau reports stated the temperature dropped to 17 degrees above zero, a new low for this fall. Provo branch of the weather bureau located at the airport reported that .05 inches of precipitation fell during the afternoon and last night. Freak winds that accompanied the storm blew down trees, grounding power lines in some local spots, and ripped the roof off a new barn belonging to Lyle McDonald of Orem. Mrs. C. L. Spaugy, also of Orem, reported that wind blew five pounds of meat, which was hanging on her side of the house, to the ground. The meat made a meal for the dogs, Mrs. Spaugy related. Lorna Anderson, lovely Lincoln high school junior, whose dancing danc-ing will be one of the feature attractions at-tractions during the second evening's eve-ning's performance of the rheumatic rheu-matic fever amateur show tonight at Provo high school. Lorna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Anderson, Orem. Talent Show In Second Act Tonight With close competition resulting result-ing from a. wide variety of acts, the first night of the rheumatic fever amateur show was present ed last night at the Provo high school. Seven winners were selected from the opening night's show to join seven additional winners on tonight's performance in the final competition Friday night for the four grand prizes. The show tonight will begin at 8 p.m. with several top attractions, at-tractions, including the Musettes, girl singers from Lincoln high school, Lorna Anderson, dancer, and light opera duets by Donna and Gloria Singleton. Featured also on the first night show was a talk by Dr. J. J. Weight who spoke for the rheu matic fever foundation on the causes, preventions and cures of rheumatic fever. in addition to the prizes award' ed the contestants, audience awards were made by seating arrangement ar-rangement and to the oldest lady present. This award went to Mrs. Mary Croft. All contestants ex cept the seven prize winners re ceived free passes donated by the town theatres. Prizes donated by Provo merchants mer-chants for the Wednesday show went to Karen Dixon, hula dancer and Evelyn Hildendorff, Arden Lane and Rayma Johnson, instrumental instru-mental trio, tied for first; Jean Olsen and Sharon Dunn, Santa- quin, acrobatic dance, second; Singing Sallies, Priscllla Boswell, Ellen Keeler, Margaret Barker, Karla Dawn Cheney, Mary Carol Hedquist, Merrilyn Wight and Arnolene Snow, singers, and Sandra Monk, tap dancer, tied for third; Virginia Dixon, comic reading, fourth and Sheryl Young, comic pantomime dance, fifth. Newly-Elected Legislators Of County Tour State Hospital Utah county's newly - elected state legislators and county commissioners com-missioners today toured the Utah state hospital, studying conditions and needs at the institution. With Owen P. Heninger, hos pital superintendent, and Charles McKell, psychiatric social work- en as hosts, the group inspected the various facilities at the plant, and discussed various problems of the institution at a luncheon meeting. B. M. Jolley of Orem. state sen-! ator-elect. said the visit was de signed to give the group a knowl edge and perspective of the hos pital's needs and conditions pre paratory to any legislative pro gram. The visit was also expected to give the newly-elected legislators a basis for an opinion on whether the state hospital should be moved to Bushnell or retained here. Those making the tour included Mr. Jolley ' and David Jones of Spanish Fork, state senators; Val . Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Pyne, Mrs, A. Sherman Christenson. and Maurice. Anderson, state repre sentatives; Reed J. Knudsen and George A. Cheever, county commissioners. com-missioners. E. J. Ereckson, rep- Fined For Stop Sign Violation Kenneth G. Winter, Helper, was found guilty in city court this morning on charges of fail ure to stop at a stop sign. He was fined $15 by Judge Dean Loose, with a stay of execution until December 4 in order to pay $10 of the fine. Forfeitures including Elizabeth Hill, 27, 794 East Eighth North, stop sign violation, $15; George F Stilson 3,6, 757 South Sixth East, Sprlngville failure to yield right of way, S15; Clyde Alton Lancas ter, 24, 234 East Fourth North, speeding, $30; Reed E. Nilsen, 57 North Tenth East, stop sign viola tion, $15. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thousand of couples si srsafc. worn-out, hsnstod soMy bscsuss body tacks irpa. For asw vim. vitality, try Ostr Tomo Tsbkrts. Contains iron you, too, rnsy assd ft psp; sbs vitamin Bi. Got rfulsr$1.00sisBnow only 89e! For sale at all drug stores everywhere In Provo, at City Orug (adv.) resentatlve-elect from the fifth district, was unable to attend due to illness. Making the tour along with the newly-elected officials were Wallace Brockbank and Miss Ma rian Burnham, respective school coordinators for the Nebo and Al pine school districts. PAI TFFTH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth hava suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wabbled wab-bled at Just the wrong; time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a litUa FASTEETH. tha alkaline nonacid) powder, on your t plates. Holds false teeth more firmly so they feel mora comfortable. Does' not sour. Checks -plate odor" .denture .den-ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. adv. - at M h IMS .-, ft Wm Midnight raid NN NyfJFET ITS BEST As "life at its beat" calls for good American food "whiskey at its best" calls for Hill and Hill. You and your friends will thoroughly enjoy the pleasing taste of this fine whiskey from Kentucky so smooth, so satisfying! nflrfflU A: ; r National Distillers Products Corp., N.Y. 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(The above includes used and unused Items.) y ' J4A.I Fsmons model Francine Counl ban poses in her New York apartmentthis apart-mentthis time for her 5-year-old daughter. Lynn! No one knows better than a successful model how important a smile can be. So this "model" mother has taught her daughter her own dental "beauty secret": Regular hruthing with Ipana, foUottxd by gentle gum massage. This helps keep gums firmer . . . teeth brighter . . . smiles more sparkling. spar-kling. Ask your dentist about massage for your gums. A nationwide na-tionwide survey shows that 7 out of 10 dentists recommend gum massage. Get started toward a "model" smile yourself , Ipana Tooth Paste. .with rsaWa gnsteMfysi - v I I I - (Adv.) |