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Show f 7 1 n V American Fork Jaycees Elect 4 AMERICAN FORK L. D. Lassen has been installed as president of the American Fork junior chamber of commerce to succeed Ersal Fagan. He has been active in Jaycee affairs and was vice president the past year. OUier officers installed: Jared Keller Jr., vice president: G. Easton Brown. secretary-treasurer; Wayne McTague. Richard p. Eastmond, and Douglas Nash, directors. Holdover directors are Irvin Chipman. Harold Holin-Jprake Holin-Jprake and Dick Rogers. Retiring officers besides Mr. jFagan are Glen Maxwell. Glen 33. Greenwood. Frank C. Green- avood, William H. Wright and tienry S. Chipman. r Emblem Waits 11947 Facelifting Lighting of the giant Y Wednesday Wed-nesday at ' 9 p. m. will conclude Brigham Young university's Y day activities, according to Frank Taylor, Provo, general chairman. Work on the emblem and campuses, eating lunches, par ticipation in sports, an assemDi, and a dance are planned by the Assutiaiea ivien oiuucms. Men and women students are urged to bring buckets, hoes, picks and pruners to the preliminary prelim-inary meeting Wednesday morning morn-ing at 7:30, at Eighth North street between Fourth and Fifth East, Mr. Taylor said. Men students will use the tools to Work on the Y after all students have received receiv-ed instructions for the day. Details in plans are under di - rection of Jesse Bushman, Salt wkc , uean Hansen, , LvteF leld vo; James Ingersall. and Ljle repi.esentative for the Red Cross TLeASk' AI"Cr!Cf,n, . "ui Pacific area. Abegg, Tucson, Ariz.: and Frank Turner, Grand Junction. Colo. HONEYMOON DEFERRED E. Fitzgerald. 18. has to spend at least 18 months in jail before going go-ing on a honeymoon. Fitzgerald, convicted -of grand larceny, was inri ic. vnm 1 MijLicru inai 1 v ..avii.. ... ... . Mundy before beginning n is i(1 .i.nr, o, ,h Mate rJomiorv state reformatory INSIDE DOORS 2-6x6-8 2-4x6-8 2-0x6-8 Cabinet Wt)rk Store Fixtures Booths ROWLEY CABINET & SUPPLY CO. lofi W. 5th bo. PROVO Ml ftft? UvU Utah County's Only Complete Office Supplier SPECIAL SALE File Cabinets (Letter and itA Alf Legal), Sale VO&100 Desk Lamps, Reg. ?20."io A gw Sale aZ495 Superior Pencils ilAi Doz yc JUST RECEIVED NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Carbon Paper and Ribbons Brief Cases, etc. Royal Typewriters R. C. Allen Adding Machines Ditto-Duplicators and Supplies A, I. TYPEWRITER CO. 125 East Center Provo, Utah Phone S23 Indians Open Bear Dance Ceremony WHITEROCKS, Utah. April 22 (U.R) Indians of the Uintah basin "high country" today were busy with their annual Bear Dance a ceremony that lasts until next Tu sday. The "high country" Indians took up the dance yesterday after redmen living in lower ranges completed their 10-day Bear Dance ceremonial. Later in the year, all Indians In-dians of the rugged Uintah-Ouray Uintah-Ouray reservation will join in the annual and more colorful color-ful Sun Dance religious festival. ARC to Continue Aid to Veterans The Red Cross, as . part of a national policy, will continue to provide service to veterans and their dependents, delegates to a ed for one Hilton Eldon three-county regional Red Cross cornwcll Provo convention were told in Provo , A A , Monday by Richard S. Hill. Pa- For refusal or . a,lure to cific area assistant director of theor. P?. examination, suspended veterans' claims service for toe,"de,",tS,y JToh" KrS'an' organization. Red Cross service to veterans will continue to include he said, field director coverage at all yet- erans administration c e ntral, branch and rcgional offices where claims arc processed; home serv- jice in every county chapter of fice. and recreation and personal services in veterans' hospitals. Hill emphasized that Red Cross does not compete with other organizations, or-ganizations, but that all arc need ed to assist the millions of vet- erans who have filed for govern-j ment benefits. Details of the rights of veterans and how to assist them in ores- Sinz their claims were explained at the sessions thrughout the day. Mr. Hill was introduced bv E. I Norman C. Pierce. assistant i field director for the Hed Cross. . : i v a. 1 r J WorKmg wivn inv rviridiis au-, lUJIllslldlit'll ill ot 1 1 innt v,h, . 1 r : 4 1 1 1 claims Delegates from Utah. Juab and 1 Sanpete counties attended the ronvemiun, nnu in uit n ty and ..... nn lit ir Km 1 1 H 1 ml - . ... 1 nose irom man coumy in---- . -- - , icluded: Mrs. William J. Snow.;8": v,cp Prnts and W. C. fjrst t.halrman uuhl Andrews. Nephi. secretary-treas- !countv chapter; Mrs. James H Kirk. Provo, Utah county execu 1:... wrrAbrv Mr Film T ukf Provo county secretary, aivd the following homo service chairmen: Mrs. Fern H. Laudie, Provo! Mrs. Clponria R Miner Smineville - Mrs Florence Faux. Spanish Fork- and Mrs Ora Thorne Ploacani Grove I amar Andrus of the county public welfare service was also present. West Drive 4-H Members Elect Newly elected officers of the were announced tydav as follows' Tommie Hincklev. president: Richard -lubcr. vice president; Roger Childs, secretary, and Bil- ly Kellogg, reporter. The club has two activity divisions, dairy - ing and gardening. Elections were held at the home of Dell iGay. Cub g-x-fiB rfDairrrjB E3 VeaL.Pork DELICIOUS MEATS - - - READY TO EAT n n T 24 Motorists Lose Driving Privileges The driving privileges of 24 Utah county motorists were ordered ord-ered taken away in the interest of highway safety, Monday by the state tax commission. Drivers' licenses 'ordered revoked or suspended sus-pended for varying lengths of time were: For drunken driving, revoked for one year George A. Adams, David L. Barnett, Ralph Lloyd Draper and Vernon Younger, Provo; Pro-vo; Gale Gordon, Orem; Alan Ray Moss, Springville; Max Marcellus Nielson, Spanish Fork. For negligent driving, suspended suspend-ed for three months Keith Alexander Al-exander Bills, James Norman Graves, Springville; James Milton Mil-ton Heal, Maynard Keith Williamson, Wil-liamson, Provo; Paul Bcarnson Larsen, American Fork; Keith Lavell Gurr, Cyrus Crandall Holt, Orem. For ripplifrpnt ririvinir siisnnr)- iay o. i ui;aci , iiuc nan, r ran it Pendleton, Lavern J. Smith, Provo; Paul Leon Hales. Merrill D. Stewart. Yale Carlos Thorpe, Spanish Fork; Frank Salisbury, Rnrinovili County Officers Schedule Tour To gain a better understanding of problems confronting county officials throughout the state and for a general interchange of ideas on those problems, six officers of the Utah State Association of County Officials today were on a gtate-wid iQ r tk. - Monday KbyUattenSing the" eg on! .1 conference of the state mu- jnicipal league held in Provo as The (special guests of the league. The I tour will eventually take them I I iritrt Pl'PfV rnnnfv r f t rt eHf a 11c KiuuLi iuv.1 liuc.1 iwu Widll r 1 . a r a j American Fork, executive secre- tary. and-? Arnold Roylance. Springville, association attorney. J" -auuion, me pany inciuaes ueure n wujer, Draver, asso- ciaiiuii presitifin , rias opinap, .Osden. and Anna Sommers. Mor urer. They expect to meet w ith Utah '.mumj uunwis in riuvu 4! ,at 2 P m- Mr. Grant said the officers will meet May 1 with representatives ,np riionai association oi "u"1 wmirmis iu jjrrparr mr . ' Lumirmmii, iuui Wl1' be nel Ju,y 20 to 23 In Farmer Plants On State-Owned Land tn A IIA fATTC T.l I I n ft "'L this year. au m ni u.wo(u.RiSait Lake City police were f'r" "f ,,ry,a,ld n"r,nwest of , peai ,.hing today fo. lhe arme(1 Jdaho Falls He turned his hired , bandil who hpd up aild robbed , hf'u ou w,,h tractors and plows, j tne night ,.eik at xhfJ Perry jwhen Hayes got to checking upjhotel of $100 about 'A a.m. iouna ne nan ion acres ion many under cultivation. The acre- t H t; iiau urtn sccucu iui idii isiii, too. acres belonged to the state. So Hayes applied to purchase it to protect his investment. He was the lone bidder yesterday and got it for $10 an acre. His land surrounds the 160 acres on three sides. f Produced .'. Especially for Like Yours ! When your doctor prescribes Special Morning Milk for baby's formula, be sure you use this evaporated evap-orated milk that is produced especially for babies. Highest Quality Only the very best milk is selected. Double-Rich Evaporation under vacuum removes re-moves half the water, leaves all . the nourishment: Easy To Digest Heat and homogenization make Special Morning Milk easy to digest. Absolutely Safe Scientific hcat-trcatmcnt makes Special Morning Milk safe for baby. Extra Vitamins Just the right amounts of vitamins A and D are added to help promote pro-mote proper bone and tooth development. Honor Students Selected At Lehi High School LEHI Honor students of Lehi high school hav been announced, following selection of the valedictorian vale-dictorian and salutatorian last week. They are Leah Abbott, Elaine Adamson. Carlyn Coates, Reba Cook, Beverly Elton, Shirley Fowler, Joan Evans, Phyllis Fox. Leah Hacking, LaRee Gray, Na-dine Na-dine Jones, LaRae Kirkham, Leah Magum, Jedda Mercer,' Betty Bet-ty Norberg, Vervene Sorenson, Robert Allred, John Myers, Ernest Er-nest Webb, and Robert Morton. Betty Norberg, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. L. M. Norberg is valedictorian of the graduating class and Ernest Webb, son of Mrs. Alta Webb, is salutatorian. Both students will represent the class in the commencement exercises exer-cises in late May. Students were chosen on a basis of 90 per cent scholarship land 10 per cent citizenship. Citv Briefs . . . ' fines in the Provo city court Mon- Mr. and Mrs. t. D. Flrmage and!day for fishing out of season. to-Mr. to-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Firmage day had what they considered a have returned from a trip to Los; legitimate beef about the situa-Angeles. situa-Angeles. California, where they)tion have spent the past weeK. Mrs. Donna Melville, of Pro- . - . w-i i proving, but expects to remain at the hospital for a few more days. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hedquist vo. is connnea to at. 1- ranc s nos- steadfast contention that the boat to Mrs A w cherrinYton pital, at Lynwood. California. She; harbor bridge wherc th werc;suHne aic Utah countv DUP became suddenly ill during a va-jpicked up isnot posted, afld that! X lc' UUh COUnty UP cation trip. She is reported im-ias such an out-of-stater unfa-T I , . ... and Mr. and Mrs. A. t. wrignvwith half of the fine susnended- were among Provoans who attended at-tended the banquet and reception at Newhouse hotel, in Salt Lake City. Monday evening. The reception re-ception honored Mrs. Norton H. Pearl, national president, American Ameri-can Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Hed-quist Hed-quist is president of the organization, organi-zation, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miles and Haiiphtpr ShAre of St. George ii,,u have been visiting at the homc of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmer Jf"bs' da"hter x!nd on-m-law 01 Mr- ana Mrs- M,les- Utahn Named To Director Board Of U. S. Chamber nciniu 1 ui , pru 44 u.r.;- (The U. S. chamber of commerce ! today announced election of 19, .members to its board of directors ; ior iwn jpar terms. ine.v inciuaca rieaericK r. inarap, i.oRan. man; uarian Peyton. Spokane, Wash.: W. S. IKosecrans, L,os Angeles, Cal.,teer fire department, and sec-; William S. Street. Seattle, Wash.; , retary and treasurer of the Orem Ralph L. Carr, Denver, and Po-'community fair board. j well C. Groncr. Kansas City. Mo.! The Boyers will continue to! Thug Robs Hotel 4 UU SALT LAKE CITY. April 22 p0lirc said the man was de- scribed as short, stocky and wearing wear-ing a grey hat, dark trousers and a light jacket. 'official time-keepers at track mccts start ti)eir watches when they see the smoke rise from the starter's Distol. Sight travels faster than sound and the smoke is visible before the leaches the timers' ears. sound h - '2l Babies i - f illORIING MILK Lehi To Name Rodeo Queen LEHI The Lehi Rodeo queen committee is making plans for the selection of the queen for the 1947 Lehi Roundup. The queen contest con-test will be held June 11 and the winning contestant will act as Centennial queen for the city and Mil ka nil pAninn v-t I al a 4r i ioc riurins th var " , , . , corps headquarters and other fa- Contestants must be of pioneer ;Cilities had more than 100,000 descent and must be residents of! civilian and military personnel, the Lehi LDS stake; they must Now, the total is about 15,000. be between 16 and 22 years of age. Three of the bases Utah Judging will be on a basis of ; Ordnance plant. Eitel - McCul-70 McCul-70 percent horsemanship, 20 per-i lough Radio Tube factory and cent costume and riding eqyip-lSalt Lake Air Base are already ment, 10 percent appearance. ; abandoned. Morris Clark is chairman of the Four others Ft. Douglas, Dug-committee, Dug-committee, assisted bv Georee way Proving Grounds, Deseret Downs, Xale Peterson and Stan - ley Clark. Wyoming Anglers Charge Lack Of Posting on Bridge Three Wyoming men who paid The men, L. L and Weston R. Frandsen and Wendell Poulson. haspH tnpir rnmnlamt nn thnir , ...... 1 - - - mliiar witn Utah fishing laws ing from it. The three pleaded guilty to thei"","".1:" U"I u! j char2e and each was fined $25. in each case. They paid the tines. but declared the situation was doing little to cement friendly relations re-lations with out-of-state anglers who might be caught in the tame position. Boyer Resigns Lincoln Post OREM Keith S. Boyer has re-'office that the Gypsy had prom-signed prom-signed as instructor in agriculture iscd to multiply her money and at the Lincoln high school to ac-that she had torn it up and cept a position with a leading! thrown it in a wastebasket. She packing company as sales man-'said she didn't see the new or ager of all its plant food material ; the old money again, in Utah and Idaho. j For the past two years Mr Boyer has been at the Lincoln! high school, during which the' Future Farmer chapter under his! direction has won the highest; award given in the state for ex-1 cellence. He is a graduate ofj Utah State Agriculture college.! spent four years in the service. iano serveu as iirsi piesiaeiu oi uirm junior cnamoei oi coin-i i.'merce. i prcscni ne is mailman; and organizer of the Orem volun make their home in Orem. nffi THE UNIVIISAL "JEEP" works as a pick-up truck for loads to 1,200 lbs., using 2-wheel drive for highway economy, 4-wheel drive to get through mud, snow and sand or travel cross-country. The Ail-Around Work-Horse for Farm and Ranch The 4-wheeI-drive Universal "Jeep" gives you the wide usefulness of a pick-up and tow truck the pull of a light tractor in the field and up to 30 hp on the belt drive with its power take-off. The versatile "Jeep" does more jobs at less cost. Come in now and see it. THE UIIIVIRSAI HAILED LOADS up to 2 tons are easily towed by the Universal "Jeep"' with reserve power iot grades and heavy going. LET I S DEMONSTRATE ON YOUR FARM Kitchen Motor Company 148 North War-Time Staffs At Military Units Cut To 15 Percent A survey showed today that only about 15 per cent of the peak, war-time staffs of the 12 military installations in north-central north-central Utah are still on the job. At the height of the war, the air bases. warehouses, arsenals, 1 Chemical Depot and Wendover Ar Base are virtually aban- Five others Clearfield Naval Depot, Ogden Arsenal and Hill Field are considered permanent but their staffs have been drastically dras-tically cut. Pioneer History Off The Press Containing a pioneer history of each community in Utah county, !"Mpmnrips That T.ivo " rn(n. nial book compiled' by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, is i. i i 'n 1 1 v Tfir fis rin ii nn arrnrn l n 0 . . .,n .. DiaF" imitation ICdlUCl Willi 111c 11 IIC UliU UlUCI lettering in gold the book was Riley Huff. Provo, DUP historian. Gypsy Confidence Game Investigated SALT LAKE CITY. April 22 (U.R) An alleged Gypsy confidence confi-dence game which cost a Salt Lake City woman $1,000 was being be-ing investigated today by the Salt Lake county attorney's office. The woman told the attorney's wauw l( WITH 4-WHEEL-DRIVE traction, the 60 hp. "Jeep" does the work of a light tractor, pulling most types of farm implements. 1st West DAILY HERALD Threat of Further Flooding At Utah Lake Shore Eases Utah lake shore farmers were' assured today by Charles A. Mad- sen. Lake View, member of the I Utah lake control board, that little lit-tle danger exists of any more of their land being flooded this vear. 1 Mr. Madsen said the lake is Crabb Heads Lehi Jaycees LEHI Kirkham Crabb, Lehi merchant, has been chosen president presi-dent of the Lehi junior chamber of commerce. Mr. Crabb succeeds Glen Wanlass, charter president of the club. Ennis Peck is the new first vice president, with Dean Wilcox, second vice, president. Directors for the year will be Duane Wof-finden, Wof-finden, Alma Peterson, Harold Mendenhall, Karl Webb. Neldon Evans, and Roosevelt Smith. Outgoing officers are Mr. Wan-lass, Wan-lass, Harold Mendenhall, Glen Trane, Keith Lott, Leland Price, Kirkham Crabb, Ralph Worlton, John Broadbent. 500 PAIR WOMEN'S SPRING SHOE PRICES DOWN Far Below Original Cost! FORMERLY 5.50 SHOES NOW You Save 2.50 on Every Pair You Buy! Many styles drastically reduced for immediate clearance! Here's an opportunity to get yourself shoes that apcr quality right and styled right at below cost prices to you! FORMERLY $6.75 TO $8.75 For women who are looking for some real values! Unbelievable savings on many smart styles! Lirge selection for you to choose from in all sizes, colors and styles. s You Save 2.75 to 4.75 On Every Pair You Buy! SHOP EARLY STORE OPENS 9:30 Tuesday, April 22, 1947 now rising very slowly, lesa than an inch in the past 20 days, and while it may come up another inch or two, even this is doubtful unless heavy rains occur. He expressed ex-pressed the belief that any land which farmers can get on at the present time, can be safely worked work-ed this year. One factor contributing to the slow rise of the lake is the fact that Salt Lake county irrigators are now drawing 225 second feet from the Jordan river outlet, and expect to increase this up to 4000 second feet by the first of the 'month if weather conditions remain re-main normal, Madsen stated. Pumping operations at the Jordan Jor-dan outlet are expected to begin about May 1. There still remains 50,000 acie-feet acie-feet to be stored in the Deer Creek reservoir, he said, which should take care of any heavy overflow that might occur on the ; Provo river. The river itself, Mr. Madsen stated, should reach its j peak within the next 15 days. He I said snow at the head of the river ' is only slightly above normal and ' is disappearing fast. rui JU El Provo, Utah 72 Phone 618 7 |