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Show Outlaw Dancing in Driving Places Br ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood . : ' ; Correspondent v-. '"' Hollywood: June!? u.r The plush" Sunset strip threatened to : secede from California and form a ; 49th '-state today - unless Alaska, Hawaii and Catalina Is land, off the California coast. would be invited to Join, the new state., ; . . Alaska and Hawaii have want ed' statehood for years anyway.1 he explained, and catalina would movie-star patrons of its night-jber affected by the liquor ruling, dubs can continue Xcr both 'drink and -dance. ',.- u4' fiWelI'etup -bur "own govern ment and liquor "lawa," ' cried top:- Northern Alaska got the cold shoulder, Hover explained, because be-cause the 49th state -would be nightclub proprietors, miffed after publicized as a strictly sunny one. ronntv nri-Hu-ir annnnnrvH ' Some movie star like Frank Sin- COunty supervisors announced plans to outlaw dancing in drink ing establishments. H.' D. ; Hover, the , owner, - of Ciro's, soupded , the battle cry for the rebellion. He said southern IIUI1U llUUUCIJf Suspects STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo, June ' IT (U.PJ Sheriff; William MacFarlane said that three men were being held in the Routt county jail -for investigation here today in connection with a .$31,-000 .$31,-000 Oakland, Ore., bank robbery on May s. : ; The sheriff said that Oregon authorities had informed him that warrants already were in the mail for the arrest of the men and that extradition papers were be ing prepared also. The sheriff identified the trio as Glen Oscar Lay, 27, of Los Angeles. An-geles. Calif., Clarence Mason, 32, whose home address is not known, and Glen D. Molvijr of Portland. Ore. Mrs. Josie Collums, 32, of Fouke, Ark.; arrested with the trio, was released. MacFarland said that the three men were wanted- by Police Chief O. A. Kennerly of Roseburg, Ore., on , a burglary charge, and that the federal bureau of investiga uon wanted them for questioning in connection with the bank rob4 bery. Both Lay 'and Molvig ad mit their identities, but deny par ticipation In either the burglary or bank robbery. The third man denies that he is Mason. The three men, according to the sheriff, were working in the Ar tesia, Colo., oil fields near here for the last 30 days, and were arrested ar-rested Saturday on the FBI pickup pick-up order. The sheriff said the trio was unarmed, and had $350 in their possession , at the time. Fingerprints were being for warded to the FBI in Washington. nd Ore Seattle-" Francisco r - Anaeles V9 ' -Mo. Itt. penver (Plot Tart 26.90 25.20 36.30 46.40 45.40 Some movie stars like Frank Sin' atra could be governor, he sug gested. Hover said he might fly to Washington next week to lobby a secession bill through congress. If congress refused' to pass the bill and the supervisors passed theirs, nothing short of catastro phe woula result, ne snuiea. ; "California doesn't realize the importance of the strip," he said "The state advertises race tracks, beaches and clubs as tourist at tractions. But only the clubs stack up, to what , the east coast offers: If the clubs must turn into Just bars or just dance halls, he said, there would be no place for movie stars to court each other or for eigtt consuls -to . conduct their business.' . ; , , ""Most Hollywood romances be gin, in Ciro's - said Hover. "For eign consuls come here every night to talk over matters. Why, nightclub row entertains so many dignitaries it should be under the jurisdiction of the state department." The glittering strip winds a mile and a half through an unincorporated unin-corporated area between the edges of Hollywood and Beverly Hills. The bars and clubs clustered along the way are now supervised by the state liquor board. Tiniest of Montana Quadruplets Dies MILES Crry, Mont., June 17 (U.R) Donna Mae Randash, tiniest of the quadruplets born here Sat urday morning, lost her gasping fight for life last night. She died at 11:15 p. m. The other three, Dean, Dorothy and Dolores, continued to "hold their own," their physician, Dr. Elna Howard, declared this morn ing. Dr. Howard said she had been in - touch with premature baby specialists in the Twin Cities and that - "we. are doing everything possible for the babies. It just wasn't in the book for Donna Mae to live." Donha Mae weighed one pound, 12 ounces 24 hours alter birth. It -was 48 hours after their birth Donna Mae first took nourish ment. She had lived up 'till that time on pure oxygen, fed to her in her incubator. Donna Mae's two sisters and brother were 'reported gaining strength on their diet of a mix ture of milk and water, which they receive from an eyedropper every two hours. The parents of the babies agreed on middle names for them late yesterday. The three remaining, remain-ing, whose chances of life appear good, are named Dean Miles, Dolores Marie and Dorothy Hilda. JACK AND JUDY. B! LELELAND By ROBERT ACOMB CAREFUUCAVIR .- ; V WELL. WELL. THE KINS 15 IN A MEAN STOP TALKING MOOP. WATCH OUT-FORAND PLAY ON THE SPEAR sCCT THE,HAfcr v.. 14 '' ji Yen Cori..t Via Fk-Ul EnlTi. !. II), J I ' - CJlbtribui?l f.:r Ofrngj. fan fcM Jtii"- IBM 1'1 THY KINGDOM AN EVERLASTING KINGDOM. AND THY DOMINION EN- PUCETM THROUGHOUT ALL GENERATIONS. THE LORD UPHOLD ETH ALL' THAT FALL, AND AH. I FEEL I UJCH BETTER QH,KUfG SALILl mmuswes m WVADM guards' CALL OUT THE ARMY! 0B1VE OUT THESE INVADERS i DAILY HERALD Tuesday, June 17, 194T 5 Utah Bankers To Hold Convention SALT LAKE CITY, June 17 U.R) The 39th annual convention of the Utah Bankers association will be held here June 23 and 24 with two noted N pronomfsta h!n xeatured on the speaking agenaa of the two-day meet. Forecasts of the future of the business world will be made by ;D. W. Michener associate director , of research of the Chase National ; Bank of New York. The future of agriculture on economics will ba discussed by Dr. H. R. Wellman, director of the Ciannin! founda- Uon of agricultural economics at the University of California. . 4 Lady Lumberjack Describes. Wonders of Lumber Business By HARMAN W. NICHOLS about trees, from the bark in, as United' Press Staff Correspondent the men folks. CHICAGO, June 17 (U.R) Ai The interview took place in the iaay lumDenacK oiew into me big town today an- described the wonder of the logging business. It was pretty interesting. There's dough in it, too, and if I can find my tin pants and undercutter, I may strike out for Oregon pretty soon. Evelyn Downing, who fi known to the hard-bitten loggers of the wooly Pacific Northwest as "Paul ine -Bunyan," was here for the American Lumber Congress. And If led a "Jack," Harry E. Downing sne -proved sne Knows as mucn 2 Women Nabbed In Santaquin With Stolen Car Two young Salt Lake girls carried the equal-rights-for-women doctrine a bit too :ar when they assertedly entered the usually masculine profession profes-sion of car theft, and were captured in Santaquin Monday Mon-day after crashing into the Sinclair service station there. The girls, Renee Hunsaker, 18. and Mrs. William Douglas, Doug-las, 17, were returned by Salt Lake City officers to the capital cap-ital city after several hours in the Utah county jail. They were captured by Marshal A. L. Peterson after they made two mistakes: They ran into the service station and attracted attract-ed attention, and ran out of gas a few blocks farther on as they were trying to make their getaway. Neither was injured in the crash. The car was registered to two Salt Lake City men. Marshal Peterson said t':e girls admitted stealing it in Salt Lake Sunday. He said he would await a conference with Salt Lake officers before be-fore preferring possible reckless reck-less driving charges against them. Salt Lake police said they would prosecute the pair for car theft. For proof of economy compare Greyhound's low fares. For the time of the next bos to anywhere in America, call your nearest Overland Greyhound agent. UNION BUS DEPOT ' Phone $10 - Prove, Utah 6G)(itfGD0tD0 imW ky INTERSTATE TRANSIT UNEe SHERWIN-WILLIAMS OUTSIDE PAINT NOW AVAILABLE also "STYLE PERFECT WALLPAPER We Sell Only Quality Merchandise UTAH VALLEY GLASS & PAINT : 57 No, Univ. Are. Navy Cuts Minimum Enlistment Term WASHINGTON, June 17 (U.R) The navy today cut down the minimum period for new enlistments enlist-ments from four to three years as. an added inducement to military mili-tary service. The navy also reduced from three years to two the minimum term of service for personnel, including reserves and inductees, reenlisting within three months after discharge. For personnel re-enlisting re-enlisting after three months, the minimum enlistment was reduced from four to three years. pine room of the Congress hotel, Before she sat down and lit a cigarette, the "Lady Jack" looked the joint over. and threw up her hands. "Holy'H. Smoke," she said (or something like that.) "The pine room with oak paneling!" "Pauline Bunyan" learned her trade the hard way out there in the woods working shoulder- to shoulder with the men. She mar and together they operate a lum ber camp at Lebanon, Ore., for the Gilbert Logging Company. Mrs. Downing doesn't have to go into the woods every day any more she's the boss. But she knows her business. She explained explain-ed some of the terms. "Tin" pants, for instance, are the heavy duck britches the men wear for protection against the rain and the cold. An "undercutter" "under-cutter" is a special saw used to get - under :. stubborn log and hack away upside down. A "donkey" is a diesel-driven machine used to haul logs. A "hook tender" is the boss of the crew in the woods. A "Whistle Punk" is a ma who goes around the woods blowing a whistle to signal the n en when to stop or get a move on. .Time was, she said, when the lumberjack was the toughest kind of a low character, who beat his woman and kicked the gong around on a Saturday night. "But the 'Jack' of today is nice people," she said, "although he's still a swell happy-go-lucky fellow. fel-low. I like the company of loggers log-gers or I wouldn't have married one." "Pauline Bunyan" was half an hour late for the interview. She had been down in the beauty parlor getting her hair and face fixed up for "city folks.'? HorsesCutter Needed For July 4 Parade Several teams of horses: and a cutter such as was used back in the 1800's are needed ' by the Provo Fourth bf July celebration 'committee, and an. appeal is being made to ' any reader who knows where these things can be procured. - Horses needed include two gentle pinto ponies for riding, rid-ing, three lightweight single driving horses for surreys , and one-horse buggies, three lightweight teams for buggies, two teams ' and drivers for prairie schooners, three heavyweight teams for wagons wag-ons and freighters, a pinto or grey team f or ' a buckboard and a grey or white team. A cutter," such as those used for winter driving, is also needed. Anyone knowing know-ing of horses and vehicles that may be used in the parade, pa-rade, contact either Clayton Jenkins at the chamber of Commerce or E. D. Jones, chairman of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers parade committee. Firemen Planning Training School SALT LAKE CITY, June 17 (U.R) The third annual Utah state firemen's training school will be held here Thursday and Friday. The purpose bf the school according ac-cording to Salt Lake City Chief J. K. Piercey, is to instill three goals in Firemen. They are, he said, the courage to act, the desire de-sire to serve and the ability to perform. Three Stakes Plan Old Folks Outing LEHI Lehi old folks will join the old folks of the Alpine and Timpanogos stakes in a tri-stake tri-stake outing at Pleasant Grove, Wednesday The program, including a social, so-cial, luncheon and program, will be held in the Pleasant Grve city park. 36 PERENNIAL PLANTS $100 12 Lovely Varieties for Summer Blooming Postpaid Safe' arrival Guaranteed S PENTSTEMON DIANE Lavender Orchid, a new variety 3 DELPHINIUM Crow 3 to 4 feet, deep blue S ROSE DAWN 2 to 3 ft. bright red to pink 3 PAINTED DAISIES Pastel Pyrethrum shades 3 SWEET WILLIAM Very fragrant,! mixed colors 3 SHASTA DAISIES Huge white flowers, yellow centers 3 WESTRALIA DAISIES Quite rare 3 KELWAYS MARGUERITES Golden yeUow hybrid 3 WOOD VIOLET Deep blue, long blooming 3 HESPERIS Ranging from lavender to red 3 MYRTLE Hardy trailing plant with blue flowers 3 BABY'S BREATH Dainty white flowers used by florists 36 Strong well rooted flower plants delivered in two separate shipments ship-ments postpaid. Actual catalog value nearly 35 You pay only $1.00 CLARK GARDNER Western Office ICt4 American BIdg. Seattle 4, Wash. Dries while you watch Fastest-working, ashst to-os WALL ENAMEL 143 A QUART $4.9te gallon (3 quarts mix) eats m Cks swsic. faialws csts BSMatisf Sana ia bsJC rrsticany saer. e Washes like a cafes plate. 011 baavtifal calors, arafsfrcd 3 la 1 hf lsedfaf aotafatan Oae eaflea, saixai, asstes S ats. SPRED-fiat ... is the answer where a rich, suede-like texture is desired. Dries ia 50 minutei. Mixes with water. $3.49 a gallon (6 quarts mixed); $1.15 a quart. SPRED LUSTER ENAMEL brings to homeowners home-owners and householders a new experience in enameling:. It is economical to use! All you do is add water, stir and begin painting! The x-esult is a finish of rare enamel beauty. You too, will like the colors they were selected 3 to 1 by America's leading decorators. DTR LUCKY STRIKE presents THE MAN WHO KNOWSr THAT'S A LOT OF PINS GREEN BAY, Wis. (U.R) Mathematically Mathe-matically inclined sportsmen figured fig-ured that more than 200,000,000 pins were upset during the Wisconsin Wis-consin state bowling tournament on two alleys here. Statewide Centennial Events Current: The Utah Centennial Ex position. State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake. Gilbert-Sullivan Comic Opera, Exposition Theater, Salt Lake. June 20-21 NCAA Track and Field Meet. Ute Stadium. Salt Lake City. June 22 Tabernacle Choir Concert, with Leonard Warren. Metropolitan Metropoli-tan Opera Baritone, guest soloist. June 23-28 Lehi Roundup, Lehi. Utah. June 25-29 National Horse Show, with Jerry Colonna, Exposition. June 26-28 Centennial Celebration, Celebra-tion, Milford. June 26-28 Centennial Celebration, Celebra-tion, Tooele. June 28 Opening National Clay Court Championships, Salt Lake. YOU'LL APPRECIATE flu EXTRA VALUES in these DISTINCTIVE SHOES Millions of men who' havo worn Portage Shoes prefer them for their outstanding features. fea-tures. With each new pair, they have a greater appreciation appreci-ation of the extra values in these truly fine shoes. Their smart styling, selected leathers and expert craftsmanship assure as-sure you utmost shoe satisfaction satisfac-tion .and long wear. Drop in today- let us show you the PLUS-VALUES in Portage. get Golden value in the Golden blend made from tSolden fTl WE TOBACCO AUCTIOIIEER! HZ " "I SPEAK as an eye-witness when I g3t SS . ' . t M 1 . say that season after season, I've feES lr ' j J seen the makers of Lucky Strike yjdi Ifpx ' "f j I IT buy fine, ripe, mellow leaf . . . the ,J i! ' 'l ll t swell smoke." foJU 'CtoM 'rfSVl jWI (2t TEABS A LUCKY STRIKE SMOKEE) JwSSA lJ I Jf V OOK FALTER grain in prehear quality TAYLOR BROS. SINCET-1866 a ifT '"" no peer I M OSK lf for fifty yer 1 V .arest state : ' Kfm at your nearest Xo(f-$m c d Choice of a lifetime mm MisKET-ts riior-71 uiii icmjit nmjjii irmci Vr.uieiiut.pi FINE TOBACCO is what counts in a cigarette JIMMY BALL IS RIGHT I . . . And like him, scores of other experts . . . who really know tobacco . . . have seen the makers of Lucky Strike buy "fine, ripe, mellow leaf." After all, that's what you want in a cigarette ... the honest, deep-down enjoyment of fine tobacco. So remember . id ft j's ' ' X.UeCYTmitGEAUS ritJG ODACCO So Round, So Firm, So folly Packed So Free and Eoty on tho Draw |