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Show V Springville Man 'Pleads Guilty to Drunken Driving Glade LaMar Tuttle, 22, Spring ville pleaded guilty in city court this morning on charges of driv ing while under the influence of liquor and was fined $125 by Judge Dean Loose. a m vtv ww tiii mm. wa va gmj afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs t Merrill Smith and Reuben Chris tiansen on highway 91 -between , Salem and Spanish Fork, after he had sought to elude the officers. '; According to the deputies. Tut-t Tut-t tie's car had left the road, ran , about 120 feet along the barrow- ; pit, sheared off a power and light pole causing several electrical ap-' ap-' pliances to blow out in a house - across the street, continued for an additional 330 feet along a , ditch by the side of the highway, - narrowly missed another power ' pole, then returned to the high '.' way. Tuttle drove for another three miles before he finally stopped in a field outside of Salem, where T the officers finally caught up -. with and arrested him. Lincoln High Classes Elect OREM Results of Lincoln high school class elections, completed Thursday, were announced today by Richard Hebertson, student body president, as follows: Senior class Lyle DeLange, ( president; Lila DeLange, vice president; Joan Loveless, secre- tary. Senior Hop committee Bir-dine Bir-dine Terry, chairman; Rex East man, Dean Larsen, Loye Allred, Helen Swan. Junior class Leon Rowley, president; Lowell Madsen, vice president; Joan Hebertson, secre tary. Junior Prom committee Ralph Willet, chairman; Clint Lewis, Jerry Hansen, Colleen Knight, Beth Harding. Sophomores Geraldine Searle, president; Jean Taylor, vice president: presi-dent: Peggy Spencer, secretary Sophomore slide commitee Merlin Baker, chairman; Carolyn Carter. Lewis Edwards. Results of junior high school elections were announced by Mako ' Hideshima, student president, presi-dent, as follows: Ninth grade Gene Madsen, . president; Louise Reynolds, vice president; Leone Reynolds, secretary. sec-retary. . , ; Eighth grade Ray Gilligan, president; Carol Holdaway, vice president; Merlene Wright, secretary. sec-retary. Seventh Grade Joelene Farley, Far-ley, president; Val Hebertson, vice president; Colleen Fairbanks, secretary. sec-retary. i County Association Officials to Tour Forest Lands Officers of the Utah State Association As-sociation of County Officials will I be guests at a tour of Utah for-f for-f est lands, particularly in the Davis Da-vis county area, on Sept. 26, ac cording to Clarence A. Grant of American Fork, executive secre tary. Purpose of the tour is to study grazing conditions on the forest lands. The forest service has declared de-clared that some areas have been oergrazcd, while stockmen take the opposite view. On Sept. 27, the executive com mittee of the county officials as-J sociation will meet at Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City to map preliminary plans for the groups annual convention in Salt Lake City Jan. 23-24. Charges Against Youth Reduced Charges of grand larceny filed against Don Hopkinson, 18, Provo, was reduced to petty larceny today to-day in Fourth district court, and the defendant was to be arraign' ed this afternoon on the lesser charge. Young Hopkinson had been accused ac-cused of stealing an airhorn and some tools off a truck in Provo canyon. In view of the defendants defend-ants record of no previous trouble and the fact that the articles stolen were valued at considerably consider-ably less than $50, the lesser charge will be made, according to court attaches. A seven-leaf clover has been discovered by scientists. Squirrels use their tails parachutes in long jumps. for LILLY'S PASTRY SHOP CORNER FIRST SOUTH AND FOURTH WEST PROVO Apple Sauce Cake 45c and 65c Pineapple Pie SfiSS.E.... 45c Danish Cinnamon Rolls 6 for 25c Butterflake Rolls gr 29c Raisin Squares ... .. ..... doz. 36c Raisin Bread. Loaf 17c SMEATH'S Shopping Center City News Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarkston of Salt Lake City were in Provo today to attend funeral services for Mrs. Fred Hulas. They were friends of the family in England. Doyle Barrett will return to Provo soon from San Francisco, where he reported for two- weeks naval reserve duty. He has been on a cruise and will re turn to attend BYU this year. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mellor of Salt Lake City are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben son Xgan. Mr. and .Mrs. Philip Perlman and Mr. 'and Mrs. Sam Perlman have returned to their homes here after a trip to Denver, Colo They attended a wedding while in Denver and also attended to business matters. i : : : Mrs. J. Erval Chrlstensen and son, Steve, have returned home from Zion's canyon, where they have spent the summer. Shirley and Marilyn Chrlstensen are still at Zion s and, are expected to re turn home in time to enter BYU this fall. Steve is attending Lin coin high school Mr. and Mrs. Noel Walter of Seattle Wash, are visiting with relatives and friends in Provo and Salt Lake City. Mr. Walter came to attend the sanitarian convention held in Salt Lake City. The visitors are former Provoans and Mr. Walter was associated with the sanitation board here. Mrs. T. V. Maloney, Alice Merle Maloney and Dee Larsen have returned to Provo from Minneapolis, Minn., where they have spent the past two weeks. Mrs. Maloney spent much of her time at Taylor's Falls resort. Hazel Johnson accompanied the travelers and remained at her home in Minneapolis. Returning home, the ladies traveled through the Black Hills of South Dakota and interesting points in Colorado. Colora-do. Alice Merle and Dee will attend at-tend BYU this year. Harold J. Bissell. assistant professor pro-fessor of geology at Brigham Young university, will leave Provo Pro-vo Saturday for Iowa City to continue study toward the doctor's doc-tor's degree at State university of Iowa. A graduate of BYU, Prof. Bissell received his master's degree at the Iowa institution in 1936. He has been granted leave from his teaching post for the period of doctorate study. Inter. Correspondence Schools. Phone 2284M. Over 400 courses to choose from. Enroll now Adv Statistics BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Girl, today, to Jepperson and Alberta Van Wagoner Eastman. Girl, Thursday, to Sheldon A. and Dorothy Taylor Madsen. DIVORCES ASKED Evelyn Ruth Blgelow vs. Mil-ford Mil-ford August Bigelow. failure to provide. Plaintiff waives claims to alimony. DIVORCES GRANTED Velda G. Snyder from Richard onyaer, aeseriion. f i a i n mi awarded complete custody of two minor children. Jessie B. Cartwright from Wil-liam Wil-liam H. Cartwright. mental cruel ty. Exclusive custody, control and care of the minor child was awarded by the court to the mother. moth-er. A previous account of the decree said, in error, that the father had been awarded the child. LICENSED TO WED Warren L. Thomas. 26. Provo and Anna May Wilkins, 20, Provo. Donald Lynnj Beck, 20, Pay-son Pay-son and LaureiW Williams, 18. Payson. ' Melbourne D. Whitby. 18, Alpine Al-pine and Lola Bennett, 18, Alpine. Lyle H. Mclff, 26, Provo and Marvel Johnson, 23, Provo. Timp Archers Slate Practice Tourney The Timpanogos archers, local bow and arrow fraternity, will sponsors an informal meeting and shoot Sunday in the South fork of Provo canyon, it was announced an-nounced today. All members of the club, as well as any other interested archers arch-ers in the area, are invited to attend the shoot, which is a sort of practice event for the state roving meet which will be held Sept. 28 in Salt Lake City. The Timpanogos archers, with members from as far north as Ogden, are one of the most active archery clubs in the state, and several members are rated as ones to watch in the forthcoming forthcom-ing roving shoot. A & H MKT. 3rd So. St 7th EAST DAILY (KERKLD Giles Gives Address On Constitution The constitution of the United States was declared to be the greatest document ever written, in an address given by Groyer Giles, Utah attorney general, at the Provo Kiwanis club luncheon meeting Thursday. Mr. Giles pointed out this document docu-ment contains within its frame work the principles by which the 48 states have worked together to become the greatest nation in the .world. "All eyes are turned to the United States and its constitution. because it constitutes a govern ment of law, and not a govern ment of men," said Mr. Giles. Although it is an inanimate thing, it speaks through you and me. For 160 years we have made it speak through our attitude to ward it." He sounded a warning that the constitution faces a challenge of communism, a challenge which we must face courageously. If the constitution is changed it'll be changed by the An.erican people, and in no other way, he said. Willard Smith was chairman of the program. Bob Bullock, presi dent of the club, who presided, announced the appointment of a committee on elections, consist ing of Joseph C. Clark, chairman: Clyde P. Crockett, Peter M. Jensen, Jen-sen, Evan Thomas and Sterling M. Ercanbrack. The members and guests en joyed a delicious antelope steak dinner, furnished by Mr. Bullock, who secured the game in the annual an-nual Wyoming antelope- hunt Frank Coppin was named the Kiwanis club representative on a committee headed by Jessie Scho-field, Scho-field, city recreation supervisor, to work out plans for the development develop-ment of a ski center in Provo canyon. Groom Married This Year or Last Not Sure Some bridegroom ' in Provo has a mighty short memory if a recent application at the Utah county clerk's office is any indication. Accompanying a request for a copy of his marriage license li-cense was the following notation, nota-tion, under date of marriage: "July 3, 1946 or 1947." Scout Leaders To Meet Tonight Boy Scout leaders of the Utah National Parks council will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the city and county building with the council finance committee to discuss dis-cuss preliminary plans for the fund drive to get the $49,856.25 budget on which the council will operate during the next 15 months. Mark Anderson, chairman of tne council finance committee, will conduct the meeting, which will be attended by Harrold S. Alvord, regional scout executive of region 12, who is in Provo to help plan the fund drive. Firmage's Shoes For All the Family i Friday, Sept. 19, 194 Funds Reported Available for Armory at Orem OREM Mayor J. W. Gillman has been informed by Adjutant General J. Wallace West, Utah national guard, that funds have been mde available for construc tion of a national guard armory in Orem. While Mr. West did not reveal the amount to be expended or when construction would begin, the news of the fund allocation was heartening to Orem leaders who have been working for some. time to secure an armory. ! Nearly a year ago city officials; " v v v. v"" ""i" with Adjutant General west on the armory matter. A site just: north of the Orem roller skating-building skating-building at the rear of the Orem: city hall was approved by Orem I city, civic groups, and national i guard officials. Lions Pay Honor to Charter Members ii Five charter members of the!; local Lions club were honored; Thursday evening at a meeting of ', the organization. The five men honored were: Aura C. Hatch, Dr. W. Woolf, Frank Johnson, Seymour Grayj and J. W. Thornton. In their hon-1 or, a large birthday cake was made the centerpiece of the table,; with the name of each of the; Lions honored scrolled on the; cake. Christina Burrows, "lend-lease" teacher from England who is a physical education instructor at Provo high school, was the speaker speak-er of the evening. Appearing on the program were Mrs. A. Reed, acting president of the Chauntenettes, ladies sing ing group, who sang a solo; a trio ; of Chauntenette members, Miss Singleton, Mrs. Young and Mrs.; Anderson and Dr. Iliff Jeffrey, who gave a musical saw selection and sang two solos. Electronics Unit Secures Quarters The recently-activated navy reserve re-serve electronics warfare company com-pany 12-25 has secured quarters at the Central Utah Vocational school, according Jo Lt. (j.g.) Bruce R. Dixon, commander Used for the quarters will be the radio class building, which will have adequate space for training and installation of the necessary equipment, Lt. Dixon said. The 12th naval district has assigned Tuesdays for the regular regu-lar drill nights. Equipment will be ordered soon. The command will be turned over to Lt. Comdr. Donald L. Manson, USNR, as soon as arrangements ar-rangements can be completed with the 12th naval district, since Lt. Dixon is leaving soon for Boston Bos-ton to study architecture at Massachusetts Mas-sachusetts Institute of Technol- fr. Manson is in charge of the night training at the vocational school and anyone interested in the electronics company can contact con-tact him there. We have exciting styles for the entire family. . . in long wearing Friedman-Shelby Friedman-Shelby Shoes. m jaw i.MMMa v-r-i' 11 fiv X-Ray Shoe Fitting LOOKING FALLWARD Time To Change! COME IN SfeLECT YOUR NEW FELT it tt a From Firmage's Large Selection Come in as soon aspossible. You'll want to choose one of these new felt hats while stock is complete. Pre-shaped crown 1 The World's Famous Hat STETSON From 8.50 The new Stetson hats for fall are now at Firm-age's Firm-age's in pre-war quality that has made Stetson the choice of millions! Firmage's Saturday SPECIALS Boy'a Ear Muff CAPS Boys Winter Caps a clearance price buy now gave 73c on your boy's winter cap. 25c Boy's Fleece Line Sweat Shirt Compare this nchool value grey color only. Good quality, 7 W roost sizes 4 to 16. Boy's Pullover Sweaters Close out boys heavy knit pullover pull-over sweater, green or wine! 00 Boy's Plaid SHIRTS Cotton Flannel Shirts, sizes 4 to 16. sport or dress type collar. $169 1 Children's Flannel Pajamas Children's Flannell Pajamas in sizes 4 to 12. 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Men's Campus SWEATERS 3.98 Mens button front or zipper 100 Wool SLIPOVERS Sweaters 3.98 Yellow, tan, white, blue in all sizes, fancy knit in solid colors Mens pigskin or brown mule, all leather WORK GLOVES Now CJQ Palr v "Net:-" V 1 Allen's Action Knee BOOT - PANTS 5.90 Allen's famous knee action boot pant in strong sturdy covert twill. Sizes 29 to 38. in L Size 14 to 17 COTTON PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS 1.69 I IMAGES Men's 8 Inch Heavy Duty Logger BOOT 8.90 Triple soled logger boot. Compare this value for quality and price. A Friedman Fried-man Shelby shoe! Men's 12 Inch Slip On BOOT 12.50 Waterproofed leather, logger log-ger heel, strap instep. Friedman Fried-man Shelby quality! Boot Sox 69' Men's Reversible Hunting CAPS 98'c |