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Show DAILY HERALD Friday, Sept. 10. 41948- Full-Time University Students ArQ Draft Exempt, Says Lloyd Stnrionte nurstuint? full - time study In college or unlverity re eligible for deferment unaer tne Selective Service act. It was ex- plained today by Pcan Wesley P. Lloyd of Brigham Young University Univer-sity in response to inquiries received re-ceived from high school gradu-t ates. v - 'While It is evident from student stu-dent interviews and questions that the young men of the country coun-try are not seeking to be relieved Central Utah News Briefs , Mrs. David Reese has Just returned re-turned from a trlD bv air to Wash ington, D.C., New York. Chicago and West Lafayette, Ind. sne visited points of interest enroute and was entertained in the capitol by Mrs. Frank Sanford, (Verna Scott), and by her son, Richard and family. In Indiana she was guest of another son, Bruce and his family. ... r Burton B. Framptoh, Dean Schofield and Laurie Young are leaving for San Francisco to attend at-tend an advance showing of the 1949 Nash automobile. Mrand Mrs. Marvin Gease and daughter Pamela, have returned from a vacation in the Northwest where they were guests of Harold C. Gease and family in Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Hendricks and daughters have just returned from a week's vacation in Idaho. Mrs. Mary Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schofield became the grandparents of a baby girl born Thursday to 0ack E. and Maryetta Livingston 'Schofield in the Payson hospital. -. j Mr. and Mrs. Reno Memmott and Lewis Rasmussen have returned re-turned from successful antelope hunt in Wyoming. Permanent $4.95 and up. An-derberg An-derberg Beauty Shop. Phone 689. (adv). . . . Your personalized stationery demands attention and respect when designed by the Herald Printing company, 30 South First West. Phone 285. adv. Coming to Provo, Sept. 23rd. Rubinoff and his violin at the Provo LDS tabernacle. (adv.) Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Boy, today, to Paul and Florence Flor-ence Davis Valgardson. Girl, today, to Clyde and Emma Jean Stoffer. Girl, today, to Ellis F. and Margaret Mar-garet Jackman. At the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City: Girl, to Winfred V. and Merrilla Worthington Larsen. DIVORCE -ASKED Rose L. Chamberlain vs. Ralph J. Chamberlain, cruelty. Married Dec. 30, 1947. Plaintiff asks care and custody of one child, $75 monthly for care of child, $200 attorney fees, and personal property. of their responsibilities, the law specifically provides for the exemption ex-emption of those .attending col lege," Dr. Lloyd said. He referred to Section six of the act which states: . : vf.V; "Any person who, ' while " : satisfactorily pursuing a full-time full-time course of Instruction at ' a college, university, or slml- . lar Institution of learning;, is ordered to report for Isdue- -tlon under this title, shall, upon the facts being presented present-ed to the local board. . have his induction under this title postponed (A) until the end of such academic year or (B) until he ceases satlsf actorily to pursue such course of In-traction,, In-traction,, whichever is the earlier. ."Nothing in this paragraph shall Ka HmH tn nreclude the Presi dent from providing, by regula tions prescribed unoer suDsecuon ski nf hii rtinn. for the defer ment from training and service of any category or categories oi siu-rlanti siu-rlanti fnr eiirh neriOda of time as he may deem appropriate." The BYU dean of students re-rvrtoH re-rvrtoH that additional clarifica tion had been received from the office of Brig. uen. J. wauacc wmmt TTtah tate direct6r of Selective Service, regarding the status of ROTC enroiiees. ueier-. ueier-. i. mnfit lonllv nrovlded for 1 i t Cl 1 . IS .-...- .1 . students in the advanced course. senior division, ROTC. but noi ior w:chmn mnA onhornores in the basic ROTC training, it was ex plained. The army explained last week that ROTC graduates with lets than 90 days of continuous con-tinuous active service re eligible for calls to active duty of up to 21 months. Dr. Lloyd added. "Students who desire to enter colleges and universities may do so without violating either the provisions or the spirit of the Selective Service act." Dr. Lloyd stated. "They are encouraged to go about their regular activity as .itlni nf h nation with the assurance that in case of national emergency they will be called to perform tneir appropriate uui,. luab County Opens Fair With Rodeo nfphi An amateur rodeo was the highlight of the celebration which opened JuaD coumy iair Thursday. Slated today were hnrao-rmilinff contests, vaudeville, boxing and wrestling matches. Th three-dav event features cne of the largest displays of entries en-tries in the history of the fair. F.ntries from 4-H clubs and FFA make up a large part of the total exhibits. 3 Hurt, One Serious In Ironton Crash Three persons were injured, one seriously Thursday night in a two-car collision at Ironton on U. S. Highway 91, It was reported today by State Trooper R. G Ingersoll. Injured were: Johnny Oger, Hollywood, Cal reportedly a "bit" movie actor, who suffered a brain concussion neck and internal injuries and was reported in "fairly good con dition today at the Utah Valley hospital; Ernest R. Johnson, 2fl Springville, lacerations on the right arm, face and head; . and Alexis Parley, 22, Springfield Mass.. shock. The accident occurred at 10:30 p. m., when an automobile driven by Johnson crashed into the rear of another vehicle driven by Par ley. Both cars were traveling north at the time of the accident According to Trooper Ingersoll who was aided in his investigation by State Trooper Kenneth Harris, Pleasant Grove, Oger was riding in the back seat of the Parley machine and was thrown from the car by the impact. Johnson was arrested for reck less driving and driving without a driver's license, while Parley was being held as a material wit ness. Roof Damaged In Small Nephi Fire NEPHI Damage from a fire at th hnm nf Mrs. Jennie Beck iThursday morning, was estimated at about $300. A anark ignited the shingles near the chimney. The damage was confined entirely to tne rooi- UTAH STAKE AWAITS QUARTERLY ' CONFERENCE IN PROVO SUNDAY Stake and ward leaders as well as members generally gen-erally of the Utah LDS stake are urged to' attend the sessions of the quarterly conference to be held Sunday in the tabernacle, by President Victor J. Bird. General sessions will be held at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. in the tabernacle at which Milton R. Hunter of the First Council of Seventy will be the principal speaker and deliver the message for the general authorities. Returned missionaries will also be among the speak- 4 ers An augmented Park ward choir will furnish the j music at the two sessions. A priesthood leadership meeting will be held in the Fourth ward chapel at 2:30 p.m. which all Aaronic and Melchizedek priesthood officers and class leaders have been urged to attend. CARNIVAL By DJCK TURNEB ewe, tew av m ttoviec m.r.m. ntq u. . mt. err. ro cor, t ef m ttoviec me.r.m. ntq u. . mt. ore. "And to help-defray excess costs to myself, the owner I'm conducting this pool on how much the house actually will cost and when it wMJ be fmithedP Fire Dispute Charges Draw County Reply Utah county commissioners to day denied several assertion?: made in the published statement of Provo Fire Chief Lloyd B Dickson, which appeared in the Herald Thursday, concerning the Stand of nine Utah county cities on county fire protection. The commissioners took specie exception to the statement that the counties of Salt Lake, Weber and Cache pay six to 12 times more for fire protection in th unincorporated areas than Utah county does. Commissioner Knud-sen Knud-sen alleged that "one of these counties doesn't pay any more for lire protection than we do. In the form of an answer to the fire chiefs statement, the commission referred to a letter written by them to the city of ficials in the county. The" letter written to the mayors may-ors and city councils of nine Utah county cities recently, by Countv Commissioner George Cheever, reiterated tne tact that an ultimatum ulti-matum had been made by the cities in the county and told the mayors in the letter that "this is a very serious matter as we are without ways or means of rais ing this amount of money, unless our next legislature grants us some increase in the general fund levy or a fire protection levy." The letter further stated that. "We made an offer of $20,900 for 1948 fires which will put us In the red in our general fund. The letter remiestpH that consideration be made and that a reply on the matter be given before be-fore the Oct. 1 deadline set by the cities on which thv hav threatened to discontinued coun ty lire protection unless their demands de-mands Of $30,000 for 1948 for thi purpose are met by the county. Young Doctor Dies in Price PRICE, Utah. Sept. 10 (U.R) A young Ogden doctor, Michael rrancis Maloney, 29, died sud denly late, yesterday in a Price hospital of acute rheumatic fever. Maloney was a native of Manti but had lived most of the time m Carbon county. He established a private practice at Ogden a few years ago and resided there until he became ill early this week. Mt. Pleasant Man Injured in Mishap Mr. PLEASANT D e 1 b e r t Johansen, 39. suffered internal in juries and a crushed pelvis bone Tuesday when a 1500-lb. log fell on him while he was unloading a truck. Mr. Johansen had been haulins logs from the mountains and was unloading at the saw mill at Vaughn Larsen's, east of Mt. Pleasant. As he removed the last binder from the logs, they gave way and he was pinned beneath the large log. He was alone at the time of the accident. Weldon Fowles found the in jured man a short time later and summoned -aid. Mr. Johansen was takento the Madsen hospital, where his condition was reported Ferious and he was removed to alt Lake City hospital. New Staff Members At Snow College EPHRAIM Five new members have been assigned to the Snow college administrative staff. They are: Donna Hogge. direc tor of physical education; Sey mour Mik kelson, supervisor of veterans' - on-farm training, who will instruct in animal husbandry and agriculture; DeVon Ander son, instructor an music and English; J. Edwin Jensen Russell Lowe, , supervisors buildings and grounds. and of LITTLE EGGS COST BIG HUTCHINSON, " Kan. 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