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Show Boulter Named Of Bonneville Acel C. Bulter, prominent grocery gro-cery store operator was named bishop of the Bonneville LDS ward Sunday night, replacing Bishop Cleston H. Rigby. Bishop Rigby was released with a warm message of appreciation. He has served as bishop for the past three years, and in the bishopric as counselor and clerk for several more. Bishop Boulter was moved up from the post of first counselor In the ward bishopric, and Kenneth Ken-neth L. Pace, who has been serv ing as second counselor, was ad vanced to first. Elwood Carter advanced from ward clerk to second sec-ond counselor, and Clay M. Ban-son Ban-son became the new ward clerk Paul Brown was chosen assistant clerk. President Golden L. Woolf of the East Provo stake conducted the reorganization, presenting the new bishopric for approval of the ward membership at the regular Sunday evening sacrament service. serv-ice. Hilton Robertson, of the stake presidency gave me appreciation speech to the outgoing bishop and the charge to the new bishopric. Also present were Leland M. Perry, second counselor in the stake presidency and Donald A. Knight, stake clerk. Orem Gets Two Sidewalk Bids OREM Only $28.81 separated bids of two contractors opened by the Orem city council this morning for paving of Fourth North between U. S. 91 and Fourth East. Tolboe and Wootton submitted bid of $3535 for the laying of about 2600 feet of sidewalk, and Prothero and Boardman entered a bid of $3561.81. The council took no action on the bids, taking them under advisement ad-visement for further study. The sidewalk will run along the north side of Fourth North. It will not include curb and gutter. Currency, Checks Stolen From Store Loss of $60 in currency and checks totaling $93.57 was listed n Provo police records today, reported as occurring sometime Friday during business hours from Shirley's Gift shop. -The money and checks were in a bank book, ready to be taken to the bank. ELECTRONICS GROUP TO MEET TONIGHT A meeting of the Naval Electronics Elec-tronics Warfare company 12-25 will be held Tuesday evening at 7:80 p. m. in the city and county building. All persons interested in electronics are invited to attend at-tend the meeting. Armed With Candy . ' r ' V : ' 4 , vv I , A ('""T; . v' 1L' A ' v A r"S'ii '' " ' v jrfr " . ni.TTiii i mi t v: 4 fAM Telephoto) Senator Robert A. Taft (R., Ohio) forearms himself against hunger with a candy bar at the California State Bar Association meeting in Santa Cruz, Calif. The senator advised the American people to "eat less meat and eat less extravagantly." Save Rite Store Robbed Of $189 In Money, Drugs Burglars who forced two rear doors to the Save Rite Drug stote, 129 West Center, escaped with $160 in cash and $29 worth of drugs including morphine Saturday night or early Sunday morning. The intruders knocked the lock off a rear barred door, and pried an inner door open with a bar. police said. The money was taken from a drawer in the rear of the store. Your USED FATS ARE Still Needed! says KATHARINE FISHER, Director Good Housekeeping Institute Doe Permits Near 'End Of Supply Approximately 20 doe permits were still unsold at noon today in the office of the Utah county clerk. The permits, being sold on a first-come-first-served basis, are for doe hunting in the Indianola- Birdseye region Oct. 18 to 28. County Clerk Verl G.- Dixon said the permits were going fast, but some may be available Tuesday. Sale of 81 remaining from a total for the area of 300 was turned over to the county clerk's office this morning. Sales were pre viously conducted by the state fish and game-commission in the jury room of the city and county building. Weeds Cleared From Sidewalk Two members of the state road commission maintenance crew were at work Saturday clearing weeds from the sidewalk leading to the Page school from 12th North. County Commissioner Reed J. Knudsen reported today. The commission received a re port Friday that the sidewalk was so overgrown with weeds the school children were walking out in the highway, presenting a serious traffic menace. The commission com-mission notified the state road organization, who has responsibility responsi-bility for the road and. sidewalk. Miss Equality h ft ts V x 1 1 I I I City Briefs Elida Austin is in charge of the work and business meeting for Park ward Relief society Tuesday at 10 a. m. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sears and son of San Luis Obispo, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paepke and son of Los Angeles have been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Band-ley. Band-ley. Mr. Paepke, well known in Provo, is now under contract to the Brooklyn Dodgers. Melva Hone and Helen Dahle have left for Lake Tahoe, Calif:, where they will spend a two-week two-week vacation. Mrs. Ella J. Kelly has returned to her home in Montebello, Calif., after spending the past two months in Utah. In Provo she has been the guest of Mrs.. Anna Spendlove. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Adams have returned from a week's vacation spent in Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. George Theriot of Las Vegas, Nev., were among the out-of-town guests at th Joan Heindselman-John Schofield wedding wed-ding Sunday. Others from out of town were Mrs. Lettie Kimball, LeGrande. Ore.; Mrs. William Snyder, Dr. and Mrs. Neil W. Brough, Diane and Eleanor Brough, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Dean "Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lennberg, Price; and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Glazier of Nephi. Dorothy Schomer is visiting in Provo with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Band- ley. She is from Kalispell, Mont. Max Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird, is at his home recovering re-covering from a delicate brain operation op-eration performed recently at LDS hospital in Salt Lake City.- Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Collins spent the weekend at Sahara Village Vil-lage visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sward. Bill Lundmark. formerly of Provo, now a student at Oliver Hinsdell's studio of drama in Pasadena, Calif., is visiting here with friends and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Heavener (Viola Lundmark.) Help Wanted Male. Meat cutter, cut-ter, top salary. Inquire 171 North 1st East. (adv). Provo Unit Of Footprinters Gets Charter Provo today had the 24th chap-j ter of the International Foot-j printers association, arid the first unit taken into the organization' since the war. The association now has chapt ers . from Denver to the Pacific coast, with applications pending from eastern states. It is designed to promote fellowship, cooperation coopera-tion and understanding among law enforcement officials and citizens of other professions. Nearly 80 Provo business and professional men went thronrh Initiation ceremonies Saturday night in the Federation Feder-ation room. The charter for Squaw Peak chapter No. 24 was presented to President Fred Loveless bxJames Thaesen, Fresno, Calif., international inter-national president, who flew here with a group of national Footprinter officials to initiate initi-ate the chapter. A large delegation dele-gation from Salt Lake Antelope Ant-elope Island chapter, only other Footprinter unit in the state, took an active part in Saturday night's festivities. Literally They're in the Doghouse r ' -ft '.j .. :f I ?itf;ji DAILY HERALD Monday, Sept. 15, 1947 Officers Quell Indian Uprising At Bus Station Two Provo policemen read a trouble report Sunday night and headed at top speed for the point of the disturbance, and visions of another local Indian war. The report said: "Utes and Navajos on warpath at bus station." It developed a Ute and his squaw were having difficulty, diffi-culty, which somehow involved in-volved a younger Indian woman wo-man and a young Navajo brave accompanying them. The police separated the four, sent three ahead on bus toward to-ward their destination to the south, and kept papa at the police station until he cooled off. The Indian took the next bus, after promising to smoke the peace pipe when he caught up with his wife. The Provo chapter will have twice-monthly luncheon meetings. meet-ings. Charter members of the new Provo unit include: Officers: Fred Loveless, president; presi-dent; Dick Boshard, 1st vice president; pres-ident; E. W. Mower, 2nd vice president; Seth Billings, 3rd vice! 11 I A president; Bus Brandon, chairman1 fVl. I. . board; Max Berg, secretary; Lloyd Perkins, treasurer; Clyde Sandgren, attorney. Directors: Bert Anderson, Ralph Naylor, G. W. McLennan, James Lansing, Ralph Mercer, Fred Peo-letti, Peo-letti, Fred Adamson, Martell Bird. Members: Fred Adamson, Almo Alger, Bert Anderson, Dean A. Anderson, Paul S. Anderson, Roland Ro-land G. Apgood, P. E. Ashton, Larry Atkinson, Frank Babbel, Clifford Bailey, LeGrand Baker, Verl E. Baum, Clifford Beardall, Grant Bench, Walter Bench, Max1 Berg, J.- Martell Bird, Dick Bosh-i ard, Seth Billings, John D. Boyd,! (NEA TeUphoto) Mrs. Clay Heady stands beside 6 by 8 -foot playhouse which she and her husband are using as temporary living quarters at St. Joseph, Mo, after futile search for an apartment. Dog, shown with Mrs. Heady, vacated tiny home so the Headys could move in. Armon B. Strowger installed the first dial telephone in 1891. The installation was at La Porte, Ind. Sheepshearers Union Slates Annual Meeting The annual membership meet ing of the Utah Sheepshearers . union, local 313, vyll be held Saturday, Sat-urday, Sept. 20 at 1 p. m. in th Provo AFL labor temple, it was announced today. Leaders of the union in charge of arrangements for the convention conven-tion are expecting shearers to attend at-tend from all parts of Utah,, Among the more notable visitor will probably be T. J. Lloyd of Denver, Colo., vice president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, with which the Utah local is affiliated... LaVar Taylor, Bujte, Mont., president of the local will be in charge of all the sessions at the. Provo convention. In addition to the annual election elec-tion of officers, the members and delegates will .discuss the possibilities possi-bilities for better and closer cooperation co-operation in the shearing program. Information for this column will be accepted until 10 a.m. Monday from stake representatives. represen-tatives. Ward workers are to report their meetings to their stake president in time to meet this deadline. Sixth ward MIA will open the season with a dance Tuesday evening ev-ening at 8:30. A special floor show is planned and Dob Orton's orchesta will play. A prize waltz will take place at 9 p.m. All ward members over 12 years of age are invited. Third Ward will open the MIA :jl . a .t ai J. Brandon. Boh Bullock. ! season wun an evening at norm Dallen D. Coates, Max Collins, jP3" beginning at 6 p.m. Tuesday T. Frank Coppin, J. J. Corleissen, Wilbur D. Couch, William H. Ball games, watermelon bust and dancing will be featured. Pleasant View ward will com- J. S. Brady Kirker,' Jesse wiine tneir opening MIA social ivn Fvns Harvev Ford. Lvnnlwlth regular ward outing and Groneman, Leo P. Hales, Albert Halladay, Elmo Halladay, Earl H. Hamilton, LaRue D. Hill, Ernest L. Holt, Gordon W. Howard, Ward E. Ireland, Harlin D. Johnston, Le Roy Johnson, James Lansing, Paul W. Larsen, Dean Loose, Cyril A. Loveless, Fred Loveless, Donald Lubln, Theron H. Luke, G. W. McLennan, Harry McCord, Albert R. Malone, Ralph W. Mercer, Mer-cer, Oliver Meservy, E. W. Mower Frank J. Mullett, Ralph P. Nay lor, Clayton Nourse, Fred Paolet-ti, Paolet-ti, Lloyd F. Perkins, Sam Perl- man, John B. Quist, Thomas W. Rowley, Clyde D. Sandgren, Raymond Ray-mond G. Schwartz, Alma Bud beginning of choir activitits for the year with a party at the Girls' MIA home in Provo canyon. All ward members are invited and are to meet at the church at 7:30 with plate, fork and one item for the pot luck lunch. Pioneer ward will greet ward members at the official MIA official of-ficial family reception Tuesday at 7:30. "Lamps of Glory" will be produced and dance demonstrations demonstra-tions and music will be given. Refreshments will be served. Second ward will begin the MIA season with an MIA Alpine Motorist Faces Charge Of Drunken Driving Max W. Williams, 29. Alpine, was arrested early Sunday morning morn-ing by Provo police and charged with drunken driving. Williams was released after posting $125 bail. He was also ticketed for no driver's license. One Way To Bring Meat Prices Down Maybe its the current price of meat, but cattlerustling Invaded In-vaded Provo late Friday night and C. H. Davis, Eighth North and 11th West, lost a several-months-old calf. Neighbors Aid police they saw the calf being loaded into a green sedan or coupe, which headed south. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. A brief pro gram will start off the evening. Ward members must be present -i i ho r t rt m m rt r a r T r Ka 2 -AT" ' -,i e u V Riven tickets for the concessions. Smith, Merrill R. Smith, J. Ervin rhprp wiII h nlpntv f fr hot TWO CHARGED WITH PETTY LARCENY Pete Padilla and Manuel Pa-dilla, Pa-dilla, Mexicans, today were charged with petty larceny in con nection with the alleged theft of a bed roll and other articles on Sept. 6 from Marvin K. Breretoni in Pleasant View. Articles named i in the complaint were valued at a total of $45. A warrant has hwn Fair issued for the arrest of the de fendants. 1 f ll.is W. if Ti Tn IT ft, J youwear whan sm msisMk all-in-one MICHONIC A . . Arid Hsefjarate batterv ras. - .Sjl ls?Ji . .? -fVA - - iju joarnessi. xn,e uny ca?r lusr six ounces iignci k V Drawing is actual size! 7 YesaYs all 4, ,y . -ys J. a month 161 West Center in Provo Stevens, Russell Stringham, J. Edwin Stein. Ralph W. Thomas, Clifton W. Tolboe, C. H. Vance, Ted Warner, Carl A. Watkins, John W. West, J. A. Willoughby, Paul Westwood, Wm. Young Jr., Jim E. Zimmerman. Statistics BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Girl, today, to Worland Jay and Vona Roper Houtz. Girl, today, to John and Iona Hickman Borget. Boy, Sunday, to Walter E. and Alta Wilson Willis. Girl, Sunday, to William Law-! rence and Elma Alice Young Pot-! ter. Boy, to Richard and Elizabeth Gordon Hawkins, Sunday at the Maude Park home in Orem. dogs and pop with games, fortune telling and exhibits Rivergrove ward will hold their opening MIA social at the Third ward hall Wednesday at 7:30 p. m Old time dancing will be featured in the amusement hall following a program in the chapel. BONNEVILLE MIA Bonneville ward MIA will open their winter program Wednesday at 8 p.m. with a program and dance at the ward amusement hall. Ward leaders invite all members mem-bers of the MIA to participate in the opening event. FOURTH WARD MIA Opening social for the Fourth ward Mutual Improvement Association Asso-ciation will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the ward hall. The program will be in the form of a program and dance. Why Thousands of Doctors Prescribed in FOR barbarous South American! Peter tribe, the Otomacas, marry young girls to old widowers and young boys to old widows. LICENSED TO WED: Hugh Wesley Barry 22, Provo and Myrtle LaBelle Boley, 19,1 American Fork. , James B. Nelson, 22, American i Fork and Willa Ann Crane, 22, i Draper. i Howard O. Wiscomb. 21. Pro-' vo and Dorothy Gail Nichols, 21,: pertussin actsafonce.lt not only Provo- . relieves such coughing but also of loosens up phlegm and makes it (CAUSED BY COLDS) Thomas Jefferson, Jefferson, father bought 200 acres of Virginia land for a bowl of punch. easier to raise, pertussin ' is safe! Mighty effective for old and young! Pleasant tasting I (Adv.) VVe're still not out of the woods, by any means. There is still a fat shortage all over the world. Here is what Mr. Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary Secre-tary of Agriculture, says about the situation : "It is still necessary neces-sary to conserve every pound of used fat, since the over-all fat supply situation is little better now than it was last year." So ... all of you women who have done such a marvelous mar-velous job... please, keep up the good work. It's the only way we can beat the shortage. Remember, every pound of salvaged fat helps. Keep TVMIU& m youti usev ms American fat Salvos CaaimllNOtfiit. s?Jei n nrniffiTM iT L-ULLifH t JUL I liliiiilP (NEA Tele photo) Virginia Patterson, star of the motion mo-tion picture expose of the Ku Klux Klan, entitled "The Burning Cross." has been named "Miss Equality" by children representing minority groups in leading cities on the Pacific Coast. "is JSm AGrctt T I 111 : aSSOM -c if r iU I I v .d s six ii mm If Da SMimglle THAT EXPERTS PUT ON YOUR HOME WHEN YOU RER00F WITH H0MART! 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