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Show Thundty, May 12, I94 DAILY HBUOD Mrs. John McAdam Dies Wednesday Of Heart Attack Tuners! service for Mri. Jtuth KMcsbeth Bailty McAdam, 77, wife of John W. McAdam, former assistant postmaster in Prove, who died Wednesday at her home of a heart attack, at-tack, will be conducted Sat urday at 1:10 p. m. The services will be conducted con-ducted .in 'the Berg mortuary drawing room e h a p e 1 by Ralph B. Ladle, bishop of the Eleventh ward. Friends may call at the Mrs. Me Adam mortuary Friday from 6 to 8 p. m. and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city burial park. She was born Oct. 10. 1871, in Provo, a daughter of Sidney S. and Ruth Baker Bailey. She received re-ceived her education in Prove city schools. She was married to Mr. McAdam, Mc-Adam, Nov. 10, 1890, in the Salt Lake temple. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They had resided in Provo since. Devout and active in . church work, she was a Primary and Relief Re-lief society teacher for many years in the Sixth and Eleventh LDS wards. Surviving are her husband: two sons and a daughter: Robert Clyde McAdam, New Milford, N. J.; Vearl Sidney McAdam, River Edge, N. J., and Mrs. Glen (Vera) Ray, Ogden; four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren: also a sister, Mrs. Ethel Bailey Clark of Provo. A pencil-sise detector for carbon car-bon monoxide, pioionous gas exhausted ex-hausted by automobile engines, was developed during the war. Military .Rites Sot For Soldier Killed On Pacific Island PLEASANT VIEW -Graveside funeral services for Staff Set Hyrum Duane (Tut) Jones, son of Mrs. Preal Jones, will be eon- ducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the Alpine cemetery by the American Legion. Memorial services for SSgt. Jones, who was killed May 18, 1944, in action on Wake island, were conducted June IP, 1944, in Pleasant View. Sgt. Jones received the congres sional award, purple heart and posthumously the distinguished services cross for his service in the south Pacific. He was on his third campaign when killed and previously was wounded Jan. 12, 143. He was inducted into the army Sept. 26, 1941, and received his training at Camp Roberts, Cal and Fort Lewis, Wash. He went overseas in March, 1942, and was stationed in Australia and New Guinea. He was born March 6, 1919, at Hanna, Duchesne county, and moved, to Pleasant View when three years of age. He lived there most of his life. A faithful member mem-ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, he played basketball on M-Men teams, and received his academic education at the Page elementary and Lin coln high schools. He married Elva Bateman on Sept. 11, 1941, in the Salt Lake temple, LDS church. Surviving are his widow, who since has remarried, Elva B. Jones, Mayne, Oypsum, Colo.; his mother of Pleasant View; four brothers and five sisters: Rollo S. Jones, Don M. Jones, Ferron R. Jones, Provo; Harold T. Jones, Ogden; Mrs. Juel (Dorothy) Powell and Mrs. Eldon S. (Yvonne) Perry, Provo;. Mrs. M. E. (LaPreal) Simmons, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Kenneth C. (Melva) Lunceford, Oram; Mrs. Harold K. (Laraine) Nielsen, Kuna, Ida., and grandmother, Mrs. Elena D. Michie, Provo. Herd Luch For Family Mapleton MAPLETON Trouble truck for the third time In the family of Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Young recently. Norman, their eon, is on crutches after he broke hif foot while he was playing. Recently Loretta, Norman's sister, broke her neck in a fall from a slide at school. She is still in a cast. Another child, Perry, is in a Salt Lake hospital recover-, ing from an accident in which he lost a leg. R. B. Masterson Called By Death Robert Berry Masterson, 75, died Wednesday at a local hos pital following a lingering ill ness. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Quist funeral home. He was born in Orange county, Alabama. June 5, 1873, the son of Byron and Mary Weams Mas terson. He received his education in the Alabama schools and came to Provo from Wall, South Dakota Da-kota in October 1939. Mr. Master-son Master-son worked at the Geneva Steel compan for a number of years and recently was custodian of tYe First Security bank in Provo. He also worked for some time for the Provo city cemetery. He was a memler of trie Baptist church. Survivors include: three sons, William Masterson. South Dakota; Dako-ta; Walter R. Masterson. Cupertino, Cuper-tino, C"lif.; David Masterson, California; one daughter. Mrs. Edward (Mattie) Cihak. Park Rapids, Minn., and two brothers, Taul, Helena. Ark. and W. B. Masterson, Fort Worth, Texas. Platform-Eyo View Ob 1 VUftl t i ... I' 4 ( 3 New Canned Cream Tastes Like Fresh, Processors Claim NEW ORLEANS U.R)A new process that makes it possible to can cream without a preservative and store it indefinitely without refrigeration may revolutionize part of the dairy industry. There appears to "be no change in the taste of the cream, which is not evaporated. It is already being be-ing shipped through the International Interna-tional Trade Mart to tropical areas of South and Central America, where buying fresh cream is difficult. A Wisconsin plant cans the cream for the Dairy Dream Farms, Inc. of New York, the firm that has control of licensing, licens-ing, manufacturing and distributing dis-tributing it to any part of the world except Canada and the United Kingdom. At present, two types of cream are canned an 1S.5 per cent but-terfat but-terfat type for coffee and breakfast break-fast foods and a heavy whipping cream. The company expects to market soon a 40-ounce can containing con-taining both light and whipping cream for large consumers. The cream requires no refrigeration refrig-eration or special handling until it is opened. Then it must be refrigerated. re-frigerated. The company claims laboratory tests show it "will withstand tropical temperatures over extended periods without affecting the character of the cream." W. E. Anderson, Louisiana commissioner of agriculture and Immigration, said one of the main advantages of the method was the easy storage of cream over house winter months, when milk production pro-duction is lower than it la aa spring. Costa Reduced "By canning this excess milk and cream produced in the spring months, it could be held over and used in the markets during the short winter months without expensive refrigeration methods," he said. It also will eliminate, on the retail level, such factors as the requirements of refrigeration, spoilage, breakage, and the cost of labor in handling returns and empties. Large users ,such as bakers, restaurants and hotels, can buy cream when it is cheapest and store u in an ordinary ware- Sentenced In Juvenile Court A floor level only 19 inches above the rails brings passengers board a revolutionary streamliner down te the level of people standing pa the station platform. Built by the American Car and Foundry Co. in Berwick, Pi., the new train is based on the Spanish "Patent Talgo" and is now ready for testing and demonstration across the nation. The locomotive is two feet lower than a standard diesel-electric and coaches four feet lower than present-day equipment. First Payroll For the Guard None Injured In Two-Car Accident A two car accident at Univer- AMERIC AN FORK The first !ity avenue and First South this payroll of. the Headquarters and Service company, 1457th Engineers Engi-neers combat battalion of the National Na-tional Guard of Utah, activated here last January, was received this week. The 38 men and three officers who have engaged in drill the past nine weeks received THIS POOR LADY IS CRYING! because aha .bought before seeing tha amazing new "CORONADO Automatic Washer DONT YOU BE SAD! i;aii s i or a rree aemensirauon m your heme or a4 our Appliance Dept. BUY ON OUR EASY TERMS PHONE 1st Ml WEST CENTER, PROVO 1 1 : .iui..t - il. eino on . uvenile court Wednesrfsvl u,tf" 1"":i '''". mv-ifMi to the YW payKro11' ,n .... . .... two men are no full time here John P. Wilson, 33, 606 E. nth' N., in. juvenile pleaded m7v i.ii rn k.i. r , nir -h 'r a 425 Pyroll each month. nJin n? minor. K ' n commander, reports the unit P ThJ ? winni ,rt ,mni.!nihere has now better than 40 men The juvenile court complaint, , .. ... . , charged that he was drunk and!""" u' .7 " -.-.j "'". wi used profane language in the pre sence of two juveniles, eight four years of age, thus them to become delinquent and ! YOUTH CASHES IN HUNTINGTON, W. Va.4 OJ.R) Boys have been charging from $1.50 to $2.50 an hour for cutting grass. And. one irate citizen complained, com-plained, "that doesn't include the trimming." One father said his own son charged him $1. big multi-engine airliner can be made to drop 10,000 feet in a men having signed up during the week. In addition to the three Officer. Of-ficer. inrlnnH In the firnt nuar- v'aUSlng. i sllAttmont nt nau tUmrm arm four other officers who are awaiting await-ing official recognition from Washington. The full strength of the battalion battal-ion is to be 100 men and Major Wright is of the opinion it will not be too long before the unit is complete. It is expected also that' before long the Springville com-1 pany will be attached to the unit! here. On May 28 and 29 the battalion will be at Camp Williams rifle! practice. From June 5th through the 19th the local unit will be at the camp for the post-war training morning resulted in about $120 property damage, according to Provo police officers. Drivers of the cars were LeRoy Boren, and Doyle LaVon Pulsipher, Pulsi-pher, both of Orem. The Boren car received about $45 damage and the Pulsipher car about $75. A citation for failure to yield right of way was issued to Mr. Pulsipher. Radiators Repaired Auto Glass Installed . Specialized Work AHLANDER'S 490 Se. CniT Avenue ffW WATT SIPESEAE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ii immmt -m H it" -WaMr -i Size 14x20 While They Last White Enamel Frame 35 No. 3rd West Phone 3670 Provo, Utah YOUR FULLER PAINT DEALER .. W. A.rA 4ko 4km 4- rt )nnn uar1tmen frnm sill Avar j JII II U IC UJT IQVCIBIII Hit 111 l USl V. VI V'V M. Miuv-ii a.w..a wm. inm propiiors in liigm. -xne siaic. FamilyxDinners at Budget-Pleasing P I rices; LUNCH OR DINNER CAN BE A DELIGHTFUL DE-LIGHTFUL AFFAIR AND NO STRAIN ON YOUR POCKET BOOK WHEN YOU DINE AT m F ADEN Delicatessen & Restaurant Fresh Jumbo Fried Shrimp with french fries and our own ahrimp sauce 85c Old English Fish & Chips with cole slaw and tartar sauca 65c Mammy's Fried Chicken with french fries, toast and honey 95c Real Italian Spaghetti 'with meat aauca 45c Delicious Waffles Served with our own syrup recipe 30c 228 North Univ. Ave. Phone 3727 Houre: Open Mon. Thru Thur... I m. -til Midniht-rrl. and Sat. 8 a. m. 'til 2 a. m.-Sun 10 a. m. till 11 p. m. y 117 iv L I35' Wi ;?-v, "''S1'Z ", lv. Miss Connie Gleave, UmveraJty Student ' . , - - - , -, y 3 ; f t. - I r 4 "Ihm thinjg I like most about Standard glasses is their style. I can wear them anywhere on or off the campus and know they're fashionable. Then too, they give me perfect eyesight ... an absolute necessity for - ' ' long hours of study." Join Miss Gleavel ' . Make your next pair of glasses America's Finest Glasses. - Pay Nothing Down, $1 A WeeEt DR. S. ALAN STEVENS, Registered Optometrist in Charge 161 "West Center Street in Provo |