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Show J 1 t 4 1 Autopsy Set In Death :Of Transient wnetner an . inquest wiu dc "held In the death of Joseph Cor-Yado, Cor-Yado, -43, Chicago, will depend on .the resytts.of an autopsy scheduled sched-uled for this afternoon, County . Attorney Arnold Roylance said - today. . . , " ! Provo ' police are continuing their investigation 01 tne mysterious mys-terious death of Corrado whose "body was found near the railroad tracks at Twelfth North and Second Wes early Thursday morning. -. According to Police Chief E. . W. Mower, the man was not an employee of the railroad section gang as previousjybeevea. e also revealed that the man was aDoarentlv a transient- who had reportedly hitch-hikedto Provo from Eureka the day! before he ' was found dead. ' Autopsy Ai 4 P.M. - Ani autopsy to determine more fully the cause of death was scheduled for 4- p.m. A prelimtoi- . ary examination i revealed thaJ death was caused from a skuii fracture and cerebral hemor rhage.; Dr. ' Smith rpprted that the man ?had a large bump- at the base of his skull and one on ) the side of his face. The autopsy today is being, held to try and determine how the. fatal 'Injuries . 'were incurred: - . v , Possibility that he had fallen ''off a train was ruled out when it was determined no trains had been along that stretch of track for some time tfrior to his dea v. The body Irnow at the Claudin funeral home,. and- will be shipped ship-ped to Illinois for burial as soon as it is released by the county. attorney. . . : Flowing Wells To f Be (gapped Over The losing of wild flowing 'wells isY underway again in Utah county, - according to word received re-ceived jtoday by S. R. -Boswell; county' agent, from Roy Fereday "of the state engineer's office, who it in charge of the equipment. "This . is a water conservation measure of great importance. 'Mr. Boswell said. "During the last "three years, the well-closing 'equipment has been used to seal 139, wells, resulting in the saving "of' 9244 gallons of water per minute." 1 , Mr. Bowell urged farmers having wells or knowing of wells which need closing to contact the county agent's office. Mystervof Missing Hole MONTROSE, Colo., April 22 (U.R) RFA linemen hunted In vain near here today for an eight-foot-deep hole. -V- They" knew it . had to ybi there. They dug it a few dayi ago to set a new pole. ". Then they spotted a newly ; constructed out-building" of the Chick Sale type. "Just happened," said the owner. REA linemen dug a new hole today Statistics BORN sM- the Utah Valley hospital: ' Boy, Thursday, to William H. and Elsie Peterson Greenhalsh. Boy, Thursday, to Keith A. and Thelma Brailsford Wilkinson Girl, Thursday, to Max Ra Lucille. Walser Brown. I Boy,ioday, to Leon and. Erma Lye Corover Olsen. At the- Spanish Fork hospital. Boy, recently, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Payne. . r : At the Maud Park home in ' Orem: i Girl, tpday, to Robert and Donna Don-na Kearns Greaves. . About '20 per cent of American farm production is due to the. use of fertilizer. ' Get Think Ortot vacvmn iiK fcr th price f til tOYAt, MI Ht Vwr. trtpH tifw twMnf bnnh. Rf utor , ROYAC Hond aRr, MM 1S70 vt Hit r tlMninf . Tri4 fcrwWHtWf ' - - Tl RtaH vi IS YOU- MEKt 0i TmI h,, i 1 11 clMiMf eUn. I & YOUOfT . U Tl mt Mi tm Itw pri fr tk4 (mll HIwnly $49.95 .1 act quickly mm tiMt n tmntD Plans For Summer School Camp Discussed At Meet BY BETTY FOSTER. Plans lor Provo's summer school cams were discussed at a meeting in the Provo high school auditorium audi-torium last night by school officials, of-ficials, recreational directors, patrons, pa-trons, and students. Royce Flandro, , high school teacher and director of the camp told of his experiences studying summer camps in the east last summer and presented pictures of camp life in New York state, Individual development will be the main objective of the camp, according 'to Mr. Flandro. Work will be given to increase the chll dren'a knowledge of nature, . creative cre-ative .ability, social adjustment. thinking habits, and health Children from .. the Maeser school presented a playlet under the direction of Mrs. Helen Bar nett portraying school activities and camps SO years ago. School board members Merrill ChristODherson and Alcri E. Ttal- lif and school administrators expressed ex-pressed great interest. in the proj- let. jessie schoiieid, director of Provo city recreational de ment expressed the opinion thatVthe camp was needed to supplement the Mutual home and scout camps in the area. , Plans how under way to make the .Provo "camp one of the best in the nation Vere related by Ivan Sack of the forest department The camp, tobe located at the head of Rock canyon where it was conducted last year-on an experi mental basis, is sponsored by the v rovo scnoor district Central Uta News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hutchlnra of Provo have received news9 of the birth of a granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hutchings. The child, their second, was horn in the .Payson hospital recently. Young Mrs. Hutchings is the former Marcla Hutchings. ' MrNnd Mrs. W. H. Kof f ord of Orem have returned to their home from a two-week vacation spent at Redondo Beach, Calif., where theywere houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. William ii Jacob-son Jacob-son of Orem have as their house- guest uonaid uean of NOrth Hollywood, Hol-lywood, Calif., who came to visit their daughter and his fiance, Bonnie Jacobson. He will: be here for an indefinite length of time. ' Hff' anal Mn VP ,r U.ml... -t . ww . WLt imi I laun Ul jos Angeies, t;anr., were visitors recently at tare home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison, iof Orem. The travelers were in Utah for three days this week. , : Mrs. Max Ford, who underwent major operation atUtah Valley hospitalthis week, is reported to be recovering in good conr dition. She is still convalescing at the hospital; .Mrs. C. E. McEnany returned to her home in Provo recently from a vacation trip to Colorado. During Dur-ing the fourdays she was there, she visited "for a time in Denver with a daughter, Carolee.who is a junior at Denver university, ana wasa nouseguest mthe, home of another daughter, Mrs, James Garrett, in Pueblo. Ray Hanks of Orem is report ed to be improving satisfactorily t his home following a major aeration performed last week at ah Valley hospital. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry , Swain of rem' had as their house guest ecently Mrs.' Swain's mother, rs. L. A.iWooton of Heber City, ho visited briefly at their home. - . People are , talking about the tender meats hey get at Carson's. Why not try some this week. adv. TWO, Just of it ...TWO CLEANERS ior tho Price of Ono tUmmm vf u Mf, A (cm. flM ' MM- i ll nmiiV ! it V YOU SAVt 93 with Pric $4. fr , . , m oo Art: .1 rt- K. " I IK' I Owen II. Tibbstts Heads C of C In American Forli PC. mmmmmmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm OWEN H. TIBBETTS AMERICAN FORK Owen H. Tibbetts, manager of; the J. Ci Penney store, has been elected president of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce. He succeeds suc-ceeds Oryille Gunther, Mr. Tibbetts Tib-betts steps inio the Hop .office from his former post of vice president pres-ident for the chamber. Harold .Hplley was elected vice president, and .Owen , Humphries was reelected secretary. Mr. Tibbetts is a member of the Lions club, . chairman of Alpine district scout committee and has acted as chairman of the retail trades committee of the chamber for the past two years. New directors to serve for the nxt three years are Ewing'Al berison, G. Easton Brown, J. O. Dillon, Harold Holley and Leo Meredith. Outgoing directors are A. RayxEllison, Orville Gunther, O. DeVefce Wootton, Walter De-vey De-vey arid George E. Jones. , Holdover Hold-over directory are Owen Tibbetts, Owen Humphries, Roy Hampshire, Hamp-shire, Frank Upright, Orson Slack, W. L. FaddiS, John. H. Mil ler... Keith Nielsen, Tom Evans and William Young. Plans are now completed for a membership drive. " with Leo Slack in -charge.,.. , Just Arrived! ' x . ' , ..1 it i W- m M S V. wW . COMPLETE WITH SHADE Sensational ale WHILE THEY LAST .'2T--' I This is definitely a must on your li$t for home savings, lok toyFirmage's for outstanding; savings. Compare this onel a Student Polite Toss Hats In Ring , Candidates' for student body office! of-fice! of Brigham Young univer sity were announced today. They include: For president Kenneth Pace, Provo: . Dal Clark, Oakley, Ida,; Don Drigj Stockton. Calif.: Ralph Bensc Parowan, and Wayne Ferguson, Carlln, Nev. All are juniors. First vice president Vivian Schipper, Sparks, Nev.; Conrad Judd, San Diego, Calif.; Jim Glenn, Salt Lake City, and Arden Aplanalp, Price. , Second vice president Caro lyn Blair, Santa Barbara, Calif., and Jack Jones, Pontlae, 111. . Secretary Beverly Gibbons,-Holbrook, Gibbons,-Holbrook, Ariz.; Ruth Call, Col-onia Col-onia Dublan, : Mexico; Bernice Kunkel, Salt Lake City, and Kathleen Ka-thleen Taylor, Raymond, Alberta, Cahada Nomination . speeches were scheduled to be made at a student meeting this afternoon. Youth Recovers Own Stolen Car SALT LAKE CITY, April . 22 (U.R) - A Salt Lake City man, Caney Parks, quickly recovered his own stolen car 1oday Because two thieves tried to replenish the fuel supply when it ran .out of gas. Parks was visiting a girl friend -when he saw two soldiers sol-diers climb into his ' car, parked by the curb in front of the house, and drive off. Parks gave chase bt the car vanished down the street. Parks kept going and several .minutes later found his auto, stalled. He waited in a nearby doorway and sborf the two soldiers returned, carrying an emergency can of gasoline, p Parks grabbed them and -called for police. The two soldiers, both 17, were turned over to army authorities.. au-thorities.. They said : they were on their way to a Kentucky Ken-tucky camp and wanted to take a ioy-ride while stop ping in Salt Lake City. A istol carried by One of them was confiscated; Accidents to farmers cause enough lost time in a year to produce pro-duce about one-half the average annual wheat crop in the United States. , A 50 6-ay Your Choice Of f Ivorv v Or . Bronze Way Lightihff . Amethyst Survivors v, i . r. ' I'Vi s K i f" Wearing oM Chinese cotton-padded uniforms, survivors of the British sloop Amethyst arrive in Shanghai Shang-hai tar train. The Amethvst was shelled by Chinese Communists and beached on Rose Island in the Yangtze River about 80 miles east Of Nanking. The Amethyst reported all, four British warships hv been shelled by the Cbina Reds, killing You'll Find New low 100 Men you are in for a surprise, when you see the quality of these fabrics You'Irbe more surprised when you step into one of these tiew suits and feel the high priced feel and tailoring butyour biggest big-gest surprise is coming when you see the new tiny price tag thats exclusive with Firmage's fm m m 7 and: X f Utah Valley Arrive in Shanghai '. ,:.-,.., V j -X. .-X'.-. . st .y- WOOL WORSTED 7 Handsome New J00 SHARK SKINS WORSTEDS GABARDINES AND LOOK MANY WITH TWO PANTS AT ONLY $55.00 The suits you've been waipg forf firm hard- finished gaberdine in light tan or blue, doublt 7 or single breagt. Also available in sharkskin th cloth of the year. 1 9 i J Nationally A4vrtiMd ' In Itquirt and Saturday Ivaninf fast Hospital Is Building For You 17 dead and 30 wounded. Ih 42 sailors and wounding 82. -1 A Prices' At Firmage's First Wool For Men Who Care THE HANDSOME A "7 lis- J DAILY HERALD 3 neia nouse jian By June Seen By Athletic Director Athletic Director Eddie Kimball Kim-ball of Brigham Young university univer-sity told members of the. Provo Lions club Thursday that he was hopeful that construction on the BYU fieldhouse could begin by Junet . . Mr. Kimball was the,. principal speaker at the club's regular meeting "Thursday night in Kee-leys Kee-leys cafe, and discussed the problems prob-lems and possibilities of getting a fieldhouse7 and other athletic matters. ... The BYU athletic chief also said he expected the university to field good teams in both football foot-ball and basketball next fall and. winter and asked for club's continued con-tinued support. Lee Brooks, chairman of the club's recreation committee, was in charge of the meeting, and Introduced In-troduced Mr, Kimball. Plans for the club's annual Fathers' and Sons' banquet, slated for May 6 at the Provo boat harbor, har-bor, was discussed. ' .... NEW STETSON v ... FOR SPRING You'll be traveling high, wide and then- some In a new" Stetson to highlight your new suit Choos from a grand selection now at Finrtage'a -v - . GIVE! 111 AV -B. H: , n22 APPLIANCE DEPT. A i |