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Show City-State Plan Studied To Remove Center 'Islands' A ' cooperative plan between the Provo city commission and the Utah state road commission to cover labor and other expenses expens-es for the removal of center atrip trass "islands' on East Center street received tentative agreement Tuesday afternoon. Under the terms of the proposed propos-ed plan, Provo would pay 30 of the total cost provided it does not exceed a maximum of $10,000. The road commission would perform the labor, pay . costs over 110,000 and maintain ,T the road from gutter to gutter. The city would be required to "rebuild and restore curbs, gutters gut-ters and sidewalks damaged during dur-ing the removal and road construction con-struction operations." The plan is slated for further study before definite acceptance accept-ance by Provo city, officials of the latter indicate. Pilot Gets Only Minor Hurts In Utah Lake Crash Bob Larson, 20,' Provo; escaped with only, minor hurts . Saturday when the airplane he was piloting pilot-ing crashed into the waters of Utah lake some distance from the shoreline near West Mountain, -i He was alone in the ship. Larson was able to wade to shore, and those who salvaged the plane said they could reach it by wading, although the water was nearly to their heads. Larson told investigators he "hit a bird" while in flight, causing caus-ing him to crash land in the lake. The plane, owned by the Provo Flying Service, was a single engine, two-seat ship. The crash damaged the propellor, nose gear and one wing. It was pulled from the lake and returned to the Provo airport. SPECIAL SERVICE PROVIDED DETROIT (U.R) Premature babies born here have special ambulances to take them to hospitals. hos-pitals. The ambulances, believed to be the first of their kind in the United States, have oxygen tanks and special ventilating equipment. NOTICE EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MAY 2. The Dept. f Waste Removal will start picking up waste at 7 A. M. each morning during the summer sum-mer months. We will appreciate your cooperation. DEPT. OF WASTE REMOVAL V H,RAM 8 J''T?:?wf since r &d r- Msde br Hirun Wlker it Sons Inc. Peoris, Illinois. 8 proof. Blended whisker. The straight whiskies in this product are 4 yens or mors old. 50 straight whisker. 70 grain neutral spirits. Testifies rZtk J, r (NEA Tdephotmt Charles W. Nicodemus (above), a Government r witness at the trial of Communist leaders in New York, testified that a member of the .Communist Party's National Committee once, instructed a group of followers to prepare for a campaign cam-paign of sabotage against the tJ. 8. "to demoralize the population so K could support a war with Russia,- County Reports 28 Measle Cases During One Week A total of 28 cases of measles were reported to the state de-'tor American Fork Citizen; partment of health by Utah coup-jxhomas k. Evans, editor. Ameri-ty Ameri-ty doctors for the week ending can Fork News; Alton F. Lund, April 2Z. There were only three other communicable disease cases in the county, other than Provo, for that week, a st? tc iealt i ;ort said. These included one gonor-'C rhea, one syphilis and one In Provo four communicable disease cases were . reported They included: One chicken pox, one German measles, one scarlet fever, and one dysentery Elsewhere about the state sicians and local heaim oincersto Ann Whitina. daushter of Mr. reported a total of 278 resident notifiable disease cases to the department. de-partment. Last week, 263 cases were reported and 454 for the corresponding week last year. t 'AM Committee Begins Investigation Of Training School Governor J. Bracken Lee pledg ed his full support behind a citi zens' committee named to investigate inves-tigate the American Fork state training school and promised to carry out its recommendations at a meeting in the state capltoi Tuesday. . y Dr A. C. Lambert, chairman of th state welfare commission, under whose jurisdiction the school functions, also, spoke to the members of the committee. The governor invited the committee com-mittee to visit the state hospital at Provo and the state industrial school at Ogden, if they should feel so inclined. The committee spent the after noon at the American Fork institution- Charges Leveled The committee was appointed after charges of mismanagement were leveled and a public hearing was demanded. The governor told the committee commit-tee he feels the state has neglected the institution in the past "because "be-cause we have a tendency to listen lis-ten to groups in position to make stronger pleas for financial help." Members present at the meeting were: Sen. Alonzo F. Hopkin (D., Woodruff), committee chairman; Ward C. Holbrook, Bountiful; Sen. Mitchell Melich (R.K Moab), Rep. Dilworth S. Woolley (R., Salt Lake), Albert E. Bowen, member nf th I.ns rAunril of twelve inoStle; Frank B. Gaisford. edi- Salt Lake attorney, and H. F Kretchman, editor, Salt Lake Telegram. fllml Ainc undu-peniOl VJllI TTIII5 Reading Contest First place honors in the annual an-nual Eunice Bird Wadley humor ous reading contest conducted at phy-!provo high school yesterday went and Mrs. Vernon Whiting June Halliday, daughter of D. L. Halliday, won second place, and Nancy Done, daughter of R. P Done, won third place All three girls are senior speech students. The medal for first place will be presented at the award assembly assem-bly at the end of the school year. Contest judges were Joyce Sanders, Bonnie Lou Turner, and Mrs. Burdett Ferguson. Mrs; Iceland Ice-land Buttle, speech teacher, was in charge. CHICKEN FOR EVERYBODY NEW YORK (U.R) The 'American 'Ameri-can Can Company reports that enough poultry was used in canning can-ning last year to provide every man. woman and child in this country with the equivalent of a one-pound can of chicken or turnkey. turn-key. Specifically, some 146,893,- 000 pounds of poultry found its way into cans in 1948. Undulant fever in humans is traceable to Bang's disease in cattle as well as to brucellosis in swine. r & -a IMPERIAL mit WAlKie OMVfc 10IA . iitlHOI - j Idaho Falls Chided By Arco City .ARCO. Ida.. April 26 OJ.RV- Paned but not wfiolly disillusioned disillu-sioned by the seeming covetous ness of his neighbors, Mayor w S. Marvel of Arco today sought diplomatically to achieve atomic rapprochement with nearoy com munities. He appealed to them to reach anaccord oh the matter or claims fame. In brief, he said there were plenty of a-tomtf to , go around and it just wasn't sport- SQUIRRELS BAD ACTORS GALLIPOLIS, O. U.ro The squirrels In these parts are bad actors. Officials declared an open season on them after Mrs. Rqse-bne Rqse-bne Deinzer was bitten while photographing the animals in the city park. She was the .third, victim vic-tim to be bitten by a squirrel in a matter -of days. Lightning rods only protect buildings when the connections to the ground are good. ' infflMEfHEiiE LAST 2 DAYS 'My Own True Love' "Dynamite'' Kew Friday than'"" , CELESTE HOLM ALAN YOUNG J.liH.'.lilll.'H NOW! Also New March of Time Watchdog of the Mail" Daffy Duck Cartoon, Latest News Events NEW TODAY Open 5:45 35c Til 6:30 Pi fe!k Enemy No. 21 . . . AND WHAT A CHARACTIRI I s ' Open, f cuuetrtt nn I fCOUEXT. MmMURtAYXj 5 2ND SL Howlartous Hit Jl pr"yvJtJ ing-to grab them all for publicity pub-licity purposes,, that is. Mayor Marvel was impelled to speak out by the7 decision of the greater Idaho falls committee to advertise Idaho Falls on letterheads letter-heads as "The Atomic City." "Ain't you got no brotherly love, ornuthin?" was the keynote key-note of the mayor's appeal, addressed ad-dressed to the greater Idaho Falls committee. Arco, Blackfoot, Pocatello, Howe, Dubois, Moore, Mackaway, Aberdeen, and Idaho Falls are among the communities in the area of the projected, atomic reactor re-actor plant. Recalling a recent meeting of the mayors from four communities communi-ties at Idaho Falls, Marvel wrote: "If memory doesn't play pranks with me, it was understood that the four communities would be guided by that high and noble BRING THE ' KIDS! to the " . - RAL-MAK CAFE Provo 132 W. Center Salt Lake 1054 So. State CONSOLHHD ATTEID CORP. 255 West Center Phone 2070 on FCS Y0UZ BmXTAKMENT CJDZMATION ftut PROVO 191 TONIGHT FAMILY 1U - -"-Y 1 mw- II: ft WUIMI M3NU tUINN -IK SOT" fSOMIT AMtSTDOMC OMtNCt ItTU C0G(0US rUKOH SOUS wmm tm A WttS mm WANT $, t, NanlM Irwdl I m , joNMir tmt mt mm vam PLUS CARTOON W m m M 'h.smMs X As s a o j s a i i Playing Tonight and Thur. m m wm IMWii 1 -j SECOND MEET THE SCREEN'S NEW T Mayor impulse that goes something like this: All for one,, one for all. , "Has Idaho Falls now grabbed the ball and made plans to run around the goal post without help from the interference squad? '" "Has Idaho Falls decided that it is going to be It alone? "For the love of Mike, iellera' ain't you gonna cut us in on the deal? ... , "Wake up, fellers please. Let's make this an Idaho affair. Why not revamp that map (on the letterhead let-terhead of greater Idaho Falls and put that heart where it belongs, be-longs, and in the right size, and add a loop showing all of the atomic area. That would be the sporting thing to do wouldn't it?" A LUNCHEON FOR i TOMORROW AT FAD EN DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT 228 N. Univ. Ave. Ph. 5727 Braised Prime Beef .With Green Vegetables, Vege-tables, Salad XCs and Coffee UjC It's the price per lawn that counts. SeSttk. aivet twie as 9 " many viable seeds per pound to you need only half qs much. Then, too, it's the right blend of turf grasses. rttt, LAWN SEED 99.91 weedfree. 3,000,000 seeds per lb -$1.45 5 lbs - $6,95 SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND for dry soils, dense shade. 1 lb -$1.45 5 lbs - $6.95 IAWN FOOD fttdi witrn lawn lowly, wi,.ly. Only $2.43 to fd It. no JSIGHT $1.00 PER CAR 0 ruTtiia j j COMEDY SHOW ADVENTURE HERO... iHF boy owJ Ms dk A i Mti ' JTT It mm . V MflKFC. inYHF-:haymf DAILY HERALD Wednesday, April 27, 1949 7 Lincoln Jr. High Officers Selected OREM Student hodv officers at the Lincoln Junior high school for the next achool year will be Jimmy,. Pyne, $ president; Reed Thomas, vice president, and Mar- veen Elliott, secretary. Balloting was conducted at the school Tuesday and the winning candidates' announced at a mat inee dance concluding election events. Cheerleaders will' be Pauline Madsen, Shirley Miller, and LaPreal Rowley. Candidates defeated were Ross - Superb - Entertainment FRIENDS AND ALUMNI DF BYU PRESENT VISHKA KROKOWSKY International Concert Violinist Urnion Building Benefit Concert 1 Tonight, April 27 8:15 P. M. JOSEPH SMITH BUILDING Reserved Seats $1.00 Sold at the door and at Wakefield's ' ' 9 TONIGHT ONLY Complete Shows 7:00 and 9:30 TARZAN'S 1!0ST ASTOUNDING ADVENTURE! EDGAI na UmiTMIOIT' LEX BARKER iseksa jbyce t SOI LESSER , LEE SH0LEM im Also added: "SHERIFF OF LAS VEGAS" Bill Elliot and Little Beaver 2hb, TODAY h J I v 'CO Savac'e 'tf fma&e; yrl of Punch-Packed 1 A Emotion Ripped front . A jr a Men's Battered A. Body end a Wontan!a f Torracnted Socl! A HOBERT RMJ 1 AODREV TOnEB rkl 'rsSh TrJ&: ' i SfMSE mmsMTizui ncrm DOUBLE SHOW VALUE! I y i ... ft:BoaEvrr4V,": -'ri I Thomas for president,: Norman Rowley for vice-president, and Joleen Farley for secretary. The new president is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pyne and served as president of the eighth grade this year. Reed it the son of Mrs. Margaret Lanchaster, and , Marveen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Elliott. i ? Elections were conducted under un-der the direction of Ronald Hatch, student body president o; the junior high school this year. ; ,... , j ;. General Admission Students i, ,' TSe ,50t A1IMT WtKKIt . SVtLYM ANKIM CHAtliSMAKI pu,,cutt mmw m jmm chmooi . imtL ww w TOtlAS AlAN IAXTII WALIACI fO rtK-l ky srCMASO COIDSTONC 0Wt4 by tOSf T WIS! SerMK Hmy y ART COMN nvnmn turns uzzrt In lh yeqr' most unusual screen entertainmentthe en-tertainmentthe picture' whese blistering human drama will shock, thrill, amaze and startle you I 2 BIO HITS LrALio |