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Show Thursday, April vlS; Yasatch County .yT Court fines 1 " Traffic Violators ! HEBER. The. 'lYasatcn county sheriffs off ice has handled a number of traffic violation cases In the past few days. The. fines Include; f - Junius Hacking, Vernal, $35 for reckless driving; Joe Wilson, Midway, Mid-way, $33 f on a reckles driving charger-Kenneth Milliner of Peoa, fined $75 on a reckless , driving count; Charles Tague of "Vernal, fined $3 on a stop sign violation: Earl Wilson of Midway, fined $5 for having no operator's license; John R Anereed of Evanston, Wyo.. firVd $10 for driving with out a registration and -with no license; Floyd Edwards, Heber, drew a fine for. speeding; Marshall Mar-shall Lee Moore, Los- Angeles, fined $15 for no registration and no license; Guy Livingston, ; De ver, Colo., fined $13; for public intoxication; Alexander vHenry Smith of San rranciscoalifor-nia, rranciscoalifor-nia, fined $20 for speeding and Improper passingtJtobert B. Greeno, Denver, fined ',$13 for Improper t passing; and pending trial today wai , Ferron Peterson of Heber, charged with' reckless driving. Victor Provost of Midway was bound over to the district court Monday on an indictable misdea-meanor. misdea-meanor. He was picked up by Patrolman Myron C. Gale wH alleges he was driving while under un-der the influence of .alcohol and was using a license revpked. in February. : ' " City cases include Jerome L. Grzadziel of Long 'Beach, California, Cali-fornia, who was charged -with speeding by City Officer J. D. Batty and fined $23; William Er-canbrack Er-canbrack of Wallsburg, who was fined $10 and Roy S. Oglesby of Figuna, California, who was charged with speeding in Heber and fined $10. Mr. Oglesby is chief of the detective bureau in Figuna and has 210 detectives working under him according to Information given In the sheriff's office. Artist Stansfield Honored at Surprise Party By MRS. M. A. MARCHANT MT. PLEASANT The Fine Arts surprise party, honoring artist art-ist J. H. Stansfield, was held at Mrs. Eathel Winkleman's home Monday night. Maxine' Hardy and Jewel Sorenson assisted Mrs. Winkleman as hostesses. A tribute to Mr. Stansfield was given by Louise Johansen. Mrs. Helen Passey told the history of his paintings. Eva Seely sang his favorite song. "Tumbling Tumble Tum-ble Weed," Mrs. Kay Beck read his favorite poem, "The House by the Side of the Road." After a No Sid "Pretty Iron," in used car parlance, means: an attractive appearing car but in bad condition mechanically, even though it doesn't seem to be. You'll find no "Pretty IronJ' offered for .sale in our used car department. As an authorized Ford dealer we have a rep utation to uphold. Telluride Motor Company Paul D. Vincent, General Manager Phone 1000 Provo, Utah Dolling "the old girl up for summer! THIS IS PART Of 86 Proof 65 Grsln 1948 , DAILY HERALD Prpvo to Have Coordinator of ' Adult Education , Pmvn rif V" schools will have a full-time "adult education coordinator" coor-dinator" next yea r- whose principal princi-pal duties will be to direct the growing adult education and night school courses of the district. dis-trict. Superintendent J. C. Moffitt made the announcement today, following decision of the boanTof education Tuesday night to create cre-ate the position. The, board also decided that school next fall will begin Sept. 13. One school week and a day allotted for next year's Christmas vacation, beginning Thursday, Dec. 23, and ending Monday, Jan. 3. School will end this year on May 28 Benefit Recital Friday Night At Federation Hall Local students of the Salt Lake Conservatory of Music are getting in tune tor their big benefit recital re-cital "Singing Strings?' to be held Friday evening at 8 p.m. in Federation Fed-eration hall in the labor temple. The net proceeds of "Singing Strings" will be contributed to the Utah Rheumatic Fever foundation foun-dation of Utah county. Tickets are available from local students or at the door. Various guitar groups will be featured during the evening creating cre-ating some Interesting harmony patterns. Guitar soloists will be featured on the electric guitar. "Singing Strings" will be di rected by Mrs. Donetta Anthon and Miss Grace E. Herger. The folldwing students will participate in the program: Shir ley Anderson, Robert Anthon, Dale Bunnell, Cleo Baum, Robert Brickey, Ann Bray, Carl Broad-head, Broad-head, Allen Black, Colleen Clay-son, Clay-son, Darwin Carter, Marilyn Car ter, Vonna Dee Carter, Dorpthy Dalton, Shirley Dixon, Johnnie Elliott, Elva Ann Green,' Virgil Ivie, Jimmy Farmer, Ruth Hatfield, Hat-field, Calvin Jolley, Donald Johnson, John-son, Wanda Kennison, Venice Larsen, Farrell McKenna, Gary Peay. Alice Paulson, Colleen Pace, Allen Richens, Merlee Sherwood, Spencer Stapley, Gail Stutz, Nancy Schiess, Neola Steiner, Jerry Thomas, Thelma Tuttle, Skippy Taylor, Colleen Wilkins, Phillip Wightman, Ju-lene Ju-lene Wightman, Melvin Wind. David Williams, Duane Younger, Robert Taylor and Darlene Zemp. guitar duet he was presented with a potted azalea plant. . Refreshments were served to 30. Mrs. Elmina Stansfield, the painter's wife, Mrs. Alex Poul-son, Poul-son, Mrs. Jimmie Meyrfck", Mrs. Helen Larsen, Mrs. George Sorenson Sor-enson and Mrs. Marge Pratt were guests. S3 TinnrinIlI c. r;; Neutral Spirits Nations! Distillers Products Core.. N. Y. , Mt. Pleasant Cleanup Drive : Gets: Underway ; MT. PLEASANT i Mount Pleasant & making every, effort to. .eliminate unsightly garbage heaps, tin cans and other refuse from its streets and lots. In order to have a sanitary beautiful city. Various clubs, principally the hWycees, have sponsored the clean-up campaign and ..have shown movies on the subject a club meetings. No provision has been made for city-paid removal of garbage, however, it being left as the responsibility re-sponsibility of private citizens. FHHav. Aoril 16ih will see all schools in this district closed and the children at their homes for the purpose of home beautif ica ion. Each Hamilton school par ent is requested to return to the respective teachers, signed mimeographed mim-eographed slips indicating the work each child would pledge to carry out to justify the called va cation. U. S. Apppints Ex-Provoan to Settle Dispute Royden D. Dangerfield, son of Postmaster and Mrs. J. W. Dan- gerfield, Provo, vice president of Oklahoma university at Norman, Okla., has accepted an assign ment with the Bureau of the Budget, Washington, D. C. , Mr. Dangerfield will settle a jurisdictional dispute between the department of state and department de-partment of commerce over which should control United States foreign econdmic policy. The assignment will probably result re-sult in his drafting an executive Lorder for the president to define the role of the department of commerce in this field. He bIso has accepted aposition as a civilian faculty member of National War 'College, Washington, Washing-ton, D. C, for the first semester of next year. He will lecture at the college from Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. Scheduled to attend Brooking3 Institution seminar at Stanford university June 21 to July 3, Mr. Dangerfield plans to stop in Provo Pro-vo on his way to the coast to visit with his family and friends. Three Children Burn to Death In Garage House Fire LOS ANGELES, April 14 U.R Three children were burned to death . last night in a garage house fire which critically injured in-jured the mother, Juanita Hicks, and a fourth child. The dead were Margaret. S; Gloria Jean, 4, and Wayne Earl. 2. Eight-year-old Darnestine was rescued by the mother, but both suffered second-degree burns and were taken to Compton hospital. Neighbors told firemen the structure burned so fast re.rue of the three sleeping children was imposible. Mt. Pleasant Fergus and Melba Rosenlund have a new daughter, Linda, born last week. Scott Passey, area conservationist conservation-ist with the S.C.S.. spent Thursday Thurs-day in Salt Lake City and Friday at Mayfield and Gunnison. The North ward closing MIA ! social will be held April 20. The program is as outlined: Ralph Hafen and Dona Jean Johansen will sing a duet. Dona Brown ' will read a poem after which .lop i Jensen will (five a piano solo. Lovina Lott will read and Helen Squire will sing a song. After Lois Phillips' reading. Jean Win-terbottom, Win-terbottom, Myra Peterson and Janice Young will sing a trio. Mrs. Dona Peterson. speech teacher, will read and Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Anderson will sing a. song. B-28 GROUP WON'T FLY OVER ITALY WASHINGTON, April IB. OJ.R) The air force denied today a published report that a group of B-29 bombers which took off yesterday yes-terday for Europe would fly over Italy during Sunday's critical, election. JIL Suffers Hour BeforeFreeci w ) - S: ;' I L It Her left leg pinned beneath a freight elevator and a 12-foot beam, 22-year-old Ethel Copetas, Boston, Mass., clings to one of the rescue workers to ease the pain. Workmen hacked away for more than an hour to free Ethel, who received lacerations of the leg and shock. Orchestra Festival To Attract 400 Young Musicians Eight orchestras from junior and senior high schools in Utah county will gather Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at the Joseph Smith building auditorium, Brigham Young university, for the annual Region Three orchestra festival, Farrell Madsen, -director of BY high school orchestra and program pro-gram chairman for the meet, said today. .Orchestras which will participate partici-pate are from Dixon and Farrer junior high schools in Provo and the Lehi, Lincoln, Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Spring-ville Spring-ville and Provo senior high schools, Mr, Madsen reported. Each orchestra will play for a half hour, performing first one number selected lrom the Utah High School Activities Assn. list, and one op two others of its own choice. An ajudicator will judge each orchestra, and ratings and criticisms critic-isms will be made available to the conductor if desired, Mr. Madsen said. After the festival, directors and the ajudicator will join in a tound table discussion of the performance per-formance and problems brought out. Approximately 400 student musicians are expected to take part. Alumni of Snow College Posts 2 Scholarships ' EPHRAIM. Alumni and friends of Snow college have con tributed towards two scholarships to the school, one for the school year 1948-49, and the other for 1949-50. Members of th "Boost Snow College club" plan to continue giving one or more scholarships each year, to encourage the movement move-ment by other groups, and to boost the school, according to Evan R. Johnson, one of Ihe donors. Other donors in the movement are Mr. and Mrs. Odell Morten son, Sherman Mortenson. Phil Olsen, Robert J. Olsen, Milton Armstrong. Ivan E. Alder. Earl Buckner. Byron E. Tucker. Law rence Nielson. Fred Christensen. O. Ray Olsen, Stanley Nielson. LeRoy Peterson ' and Lucien Braithwaite. EXPECTANT MOTHERS CLASS RET FRIDAY The regular expectant, mothers claps wjll be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the public library, the subject to be post-partum care and care of the baby. MATERIALS for Also Oregon Fir Lumbers (at reduced prices), dry pine sheating, builders hardware, doors, R. O. W. windows. DIRKER LUMBER CO. Entrance 1203 West Center ' " Phone 899-W ir Safe Goodlooking Clean Built to Last Economic Folly Ante. A FURNACE FOR . . EVERY NEED ... Let our healing; engineer.,. hlj yon with your heating problems and give jon an estimate without with-out obligation to buy. Gee tt Electr'te V Water Heaters mm ah sues - MFPA Promotes Spring Clean-Up Has anybody seen a sparrow smoking a cigarette? The National Fire Protection association would like to know. Last year a sparrow seeking material for its nest picked up a discarded burning cigarette. The rest, situated in the rain trough of a house, caught fire. So did the house. Some human beings, are just as foolish, says the NFPA. They don't get rid of rubbish, don't repair electric equipment, don't use fire-resistant roofing in place of flammable wood shingles, don't clean soot out of chimneys and don't do a lot of other things they should to reduce danger from fire. The NFPA keeps on promoting the Spring clean-up program as a means of removing fire hazards and it keeps one eye peeled for fire-bug birds. Ferguson Shifted To Romantic Lead In The Bad Man' Chris Sanders of Fairview who was to take the romantic lead in the Brigham Young university presentation of "The Bad Man" opening tonight at 8:15 in College hall, was taken to the Utah Valley Val-ley hospital late Tuesday for an emergency "appendectomy. Pinch-hitting in the role when the play opens will be Burnett Ferguson of Long Beach, California. Cali-fornia. Mr. Ferguson practiced with the cast .Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday nights. A former Hollywood actor, Mr. Ferguson has appeared in several BYU productions this year including in-cluding "John Ferguson, The Bat," and "The Imaginary Invalid." In-valid." . The play will run for three nights continuing Friday and Saturday Sat-urday at 8:15 p. m. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe is directing. Featured in the play is Dr. Alonzo J. Morley -who plays the title role as "the bad man." He played In this production twenty years ago when the speech department de-partment first produced the play. Drive for Waste Paper Scheduled SPRINGVILLE. A waste paper pa-per drive will be sponsored April 24 by Daughters of Utah Pioneers, according to Mrs. A. W. Cher-rington. Cher-rington. county DUP official. Newspaper and magazines will be collected from intersections beginning at 8 a.m. The city will aid in the collection. Spring Repairs! ROOFING No. 1 Red Cedar Shingles (at reduced prices) U. S. G. Asphalt Shingles 90 Lb. Mineral Surface Roll Roofing Building Papers 15 Lb. & 30 Lbs. For Clean Convenient Comfort Install GAS HEAT now A few points of superiority of the Fraser Lonamomng Furnace are: ' H Down Payment Three rears to Pay 1 P CaHfornia ryian Testifies in Hearing On Withdrawal of Kaiser Stock Issue WASrilNGTON, April IS. (Of?) iH.; T. Birr, Jr., president of a California , banking j firm, said Wednesday he had recommended postponement' of new Kaiser-Frazer Kaiser-Frazer corp. stock issue because other securities -of . the corporation, corpora-tion, had begun to drop. , Birr, president of the First California Cal-ifornia Co. of San Francisco, testified before the securities and Fairvlew Junior High (lames Honor Students By ONEITA BURNSIDE FAIRVIEW. "The Pot of Gold Lies Not at the Center, But at the End of the Rainbow.", is the theme.- the honor iudents at Fairview junior nigh school picked for their graduating exer cises to be held early In May. . The honor students were chosen this week from the class, on the basis of scholastic standing at tained during their four years of junior high. The students will talk on different phases of the subject. Adeal Rasmiissen, a daughter of Mrs. Winnie Rasmussen, will deliver de-liver the valedictorian address. Other, honors go to Rosalin Carlston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allie L. Carlston; Alura Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larsen; Joan Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Larsen; Orrin Erjckson. son of Mr.'nd Mrs. Hyrum Erickson; and Mary Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larsen. Pionger Drive-In To Open Friday The Pioneer Drive-in theater on the Springville Road will open its door for its second season seas-on Friday at 7:30 p.m., Marvin R. Cox, manager, announced, today. Mr. Cox . said the theater enjoyed en-joyed a highly successful season last year and pointed out that n number of improvements have been made for the coming season. One of the major improvements, he added, was the installation of new sound equipment. There will be two shows everv night for the rest of the spring, summer and early fall months The theater can accommodate several hundred cars, it was re ported. SUBMARINE SCARE IN THE PHILIPPINES MANILA, April 15. (U.R) -The Philippine naval patrol, which recently sighted an unidentified submarine off Luzon, island, announced an-nounced today that anti-submarine cables have been laid across the entrance to Manila bay. A sinsle roost near Raltlmorr Md., is estimated to contain 230,- ooo crows. BENDIX WASHERS STANDARD Was $249.50 Now exchange commission that infor mation of the proposed $10,000,-000 $10,000,-000 stock issue had leaked. The leak of Information started Kaiser Frazer stock sliding, ; The commission Is Investigat ing the sudden withdrawal of the 900,000 share issue by the under writers. Otis Ac Co. of Cleveland and First California, two of the principal prin-cipal underwriters, cancelled their underwriting contracts be fore the Issue had been sold. Birr said that at the time he did not believe the automobile corporation needed new financing because it was "making great strides in production. He said he recommended pre ferred stock financing but was overruled by Kaiser-Frazer officials offi-cials and other underwriters. Earlier, a commission official said the govenment agency would try to determine who disclosed that Kaiser-Frazer was purchasing purchas-ing its own stock prior to offering toenew Issue. NEWS VIEWS By L. C. Dunn Scientists from the American Amer-ican Museum of Natural History have just finished a study of the habits of ants . . . and they claim the idea that ants work hard is strictly propaganda. As Durante Du-rante says, "DIs is humili-atin'." humili-atin'." Solomon urged us to "go to the ant, thou sluggard." slug-gard." Now we find the ant is lazier than a three-toed sloth on a hot day. The scientific sci-entific wreckers of our state - of - mind report that 40 of the ants spend their entire day lolling around the nest. This is our second natural - history disappointment. disappoint-ment. The first Was Abe Martin's comment, "Bees ain't really so busy. They just can't buzz any slower." In Louisiana, wood is being be-ing made into wood molasses molas-ses to feed cattle. I should think the milkers would be afraid of getting slivers in their fingers. For just a little "moo-la", you can assure your entire family of Safer-Driving! How? . Simply Sim-ply by having the BRAKES of your car properly checked check-ed and adjusted by the experts ex-perts at the STRONG MOTOR COMPANY, 1150 N. 5th Street . . . Home of Merrury! What? You have, iio time to drive in? Just phone 2306 and we'll be nappy to give you Free Pick-Up and.DjeJivy-Sf- Jce! Call us NOW! E Now WHILE THEY LAST DTK . V. Vim" -. y H 11 r j There are 98 ldnds of Tlttj pictured on various postax stamps. " ' '' a know the ma0?c o m Tomato Ketchup made from trie ufcrlds finest tom3t5 rare spices and fine vinegar ; e-t pi Smart n v3 fc DE LUXE Was $269.50 i |