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Show Three Provoans State Exchange t. n iWAiiitnn nrPslHmt of.rhflnffe club presented the bal- Provo Exchange club, was elect - ed to the post of second vice president of the state organization organiza-tion Saturday at convention ses sions held in Salt Lake City by Salt Lake, Ogden and , Provo chapters. S. E. Jacobsen and J. Elmo Larsen, both of Provo, were named as directors in the state s organization. Other officers for ,the newly organized Utah State Association of Exchange clubs were: Grant Macfa-lane, Salt Lake City, president; Dr. Russell N. Hirst, Ogden, first vice president; presi-dent; Louis C. Kimball, Dr. E. W. Lambert, Harry Carlson, all of Salt Lake City, and Laurence , Bluth, Ogden. directors. Business sessions and luncheons i for Exchange members and their Kelso, Baker, Pendleton and .ladies were conducted in Hotel! Portland, Ore., Seattle Wash., and Utah during the morning andiveiser, Ida. afternoon hours. : ; : Evening festivities were new ln Big Cottonwood canyon Dinner Din-ner was served and a '49'er' program pro-gram conducted in the amphitheater. amphi-theater. Many guests were included in-cluded in the evening program. ' Maxine Claudin. daughtei of Exchangeite C. O. Claudin, represented repre-sented the Provo group on the program with a dance titled. "Buttons and Bows ' Men of the Salt Lake City EX - Payson Woman To Twirl Baton In July 24 Parade PAYSON Janette Roach Anderson An-derson has been invited to march with the Salt Lake Letter Carriers' Car-riers' band in the Salt Lake pa- jrad1 on July 24. Mrs. Anderson, who is a drum majorette of the Payson high school, attended the national con- , vention of letter carriers held last summer at Miami, Fla., as a winner win-ner of state-wide contest in the selection of a leader of the band. This will be her second appearance appear-ance in Salt Lake in July 24 parades as a baton twirler. Heber City Bv RUBY 1IICKEN The local creamery, one of the oldest businesses in Heber, has closed. Milk prices are too high! meir nome alter spending the!tlon at the utah Vallev hosoital dents were: Mrs' MagEie T" Mer-:";" emoanKmen j V . , . to justify the manufacture of!past several days vacationing nil" . y no"P,laITiH. 90, Richmond, Cal.. injured; New Sperry, 10. climbed backlJuly Initiation cheese in the local plant, accord- tfeliowslone national park. rheiKaay- back and hand; Merv in Lewis. 50, jup the enbankment to hail a! v ing to news from the eastern offices of-fices of the company. Reed Giles, who has been the local manager, has been transferred to American Fork Max Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Bond, has been selected askour ot soutnern Utah. She evening. Pleasant Grove, suffered body one of the 20 basketball players! piannea to spena some ume in According to Jess Evans one and arm abrasions; David Earl from Utah to play in Utah highjcedar City visiting relatives ano'of the investigating officer theiKelly- four- Pleasant Grov e, school all-star basketball festi-1 iriends. son and father got into an argu-1 bruises; eiKht n"1001"8 of ,he' val slated for August. Bond will! ment, and the son later went intoRoy Sperry family, Nephi, suf- piay xor ine a team, ine program Nancy Liiuenfelter, Salt Lake the house and stabbed himself ierea cms ana cruises, will pit the top stars of the BJcity, is a house guesi at tne nomejin the lower right abdomen with' Mrs Merrill was injured Sun-chools Sun-chools against the A teams ofiot Miss Pamela Gease. a fish knife. The victim, before da v mornino in Provo when the the U of U fieldhouse Mrs. Darwin Broadhead suffered suffer-ed severe burns while opening a pressure cooker. Her small child also was burned. Both are reported re-ported to be recovering. An enlargement of Heber hospital hos-pital to accommodate another doctor for the Heber area is contemplated, con-templated, according to Drs. Nielson and Draper. The addition will include a reception room, waiting room and several rooms for treatment. Statistics BORN - At the Utah Valley hospital: Girl, Sunday, to Jack L. and Mary Hansen Lloyd. Girl, Sunday, to Russell Ardell and Nida Marie Mendenhall Childs. Girl, today, to Robert Eugene and Zula Duke Nash. ' DIVORCE GRANTED Irma Delphine Knox from ru- n.;.i. irn m. .:! ! iwji i v lyaiwcia jiiva. X iniiiiwi j . j x-j. gwaraea care ana cusioay oi one minor child and $175 attorney J Automobile lamp - bulb filaments fila-ments may be burned out as a result of too high a generator charging rate. ulofiti sound pearly -While you scrub? It's not the voic H's just th tub. Three out of three people who come to us with their plumbing plumb-ing problems have been completely com-pletely satisfied. That's because be-cause we make one -trip count, and don't overcharge. Elwood L Carter Plumbing & Heating 260 South 5th West Phone 2417W, Provo, Utah Elected To Club Posts ance of the program which in- eluded a play, complete with costumes, cos-tumes, music and scenery. They also conducted community singing sing-ing and furnished instrumental music, Central Utah lews Briefs Dr. and Mrs. George H. Hansen Han-sen and daughter Helen are back in Provo after spending the past two weeks on an extended tour of the Pacific northwest. They stopped over in Vancouver, B. C. for a brief sightseeing tour, and visited wtih acquaintances in Mr. Lorn- Dyer and son Ron- nie left Provo recently to return to their home in Columbus, O., where Mrs. Dyer is employed in a dietetic laboratory. They have been guests for the past two weeks at the home of Mrs. Dyer's mother, Mrs. Fern Snelson, and her sister, Mrs. Arlene Wilson. Kathleen and Sandr- Asay, ira0ht - rt nf Mr and Mrs. Bert Aquv 'jrri?ri in Prnvn ref.ritlv irom ivoveii, wyo., wnere ine i " " ' .": have been vacationing with Mrs. "ader and the editor She said G. D. McCaffrey, who accom- spell can be broken panied them to Utah. The two10 such things as mispclled girls, who were gone for sixiwords- obscure words or change weeks, visited many points of in-' ln sequence. , terest while away. LSli ac,tlltie.s pened. W1!n . . . the traditional Poets Breakfast in ... ., ' capi. U.Uiam . Kawililte leitthe Federation Room Saturday s novo last week lor Fort bus, i'.v n a duties as instructor in iauar electronics, elec-tronics, tie nasoeen visiting lor tne pa&i itw weeKs at the ,iome ol ivir. ana Mrs. L.. C. Nelson, uiong witn ins wne, me loiinei i,ucne Nelson, ana their two sons, tHH ana vern. Airs, rtawcunej will icmatu in Provo tnrougiioutj the remainaer of tne sununei. Anotner visitor at tnt iNeisum tome is meir aaugnter, ciancnt, wno is a resident ot Logan. Mrs. Rawclille ana ner sons plan to join Cap;, rtaweliife at tne lort) ,n rexas at tne end of the sum- in lexas ai me ena 01 uit sum mei. ir. and Mrs. Art Gray and firmly ot rovo nave returned to Grays stopped at points ol inter-! est enroute nome. They made the trio by automobile. km.,. Rirr-vJam Pft Prnvo recentiv on a iwo-week vacation : ; ; inflicting the wounds upon him-automobile in which she was rid- Mr. and Mrs. Reno Memmott iself, told a witness that followed ing collided with another ma-nave ma-nave returnea to tneir home in him into the house that he hadchine at 71 N. 5th W., according Provo irom a two-ween vacation! been threatening the action for; to Provo police officers. She was trip to Canada. They visited Isome time. a passenger in the car driven by Glacier national park, Jasper,! He was taken to the hospital I.lovd W. Tolman, 54, Santa Ana, Lake Louise and Banft, ana at-(where he was operated on to stop'caL, who was attempting to make tended the world-lamous Calgary rodeo. Accompanying Mr. ana Mrs. Memmott were Mr. and Mrs. Eli K. Clayson and sons Karl Reno and r red Eli of Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs. Clayson is the former Beulah Memmott. .... Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hilgen- dorff returnea to Provo this mor- nine trom Fishlake. Utah, where jthey spent Sunday fishing. . , iaroi Hansen, xviarnyn inris- tensen and Loye Allred are among Provo girls who are sched uled to leave Tuesday morning on a six-weeks tour of Mexico. The iunket is sponsored bv We - ber college in Ogden, in connec- Hon with their "college on wheels" movement. Students will i eceive instruction while totirinc all n9rl rt Mov xn inxlurlina Mexico City and the Pacific coas'.. Mm. nora McDonald and snn i James of Bingham, who have teen guests for the past six weeks ai the home of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Hansen in Pleasant View, have returned to their home. Mrs. Stella Mooney, Mrs. Andy Johnson and grand daughter Ethel, Mary Jane Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jacobson and son LaMar and LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marsh and son Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. DeVac Offret were among Provo residents who hiked to Timpanogos cave Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Knight and daughter Phyllis, enroute to their j home in San Francisco, Calif.,: from a vacation tour of Utah and; Yellowstone park, stopped over; in Provo for a week-end stay at the home of their friends. Mr. and! Mrs. John Hilgendorff. j Have you any old (told or gold; jewelry kicking around the! house? If so, turn it into cash, i Fisher Smith Co., 163 North Univ., Ave., Provo, Utah. Adv. 272 West Center, Frove 'Writers' Roundup Concluded In Provo Utah writer concluded their annual Roundup in Provo Sun- day with a workshop in magazine writing conducted by Frank Robertson, Rob-ertson, Daily Herald columnist. Mr. Robertson introduced Donna Don-na Geyer, well known writer of fiction for "slick" magazines. Mrs. Geyer was paid tribute by Mr. Robertson for her ability to analyze writers' problems. "Writers are different from other people; they have to be. We no longer wear flowing robes and act eccentric, but to be a successful suc-cessful writer you must have an extra "something" that the ordinary ord-inary person doesn't have. "Good writers must write because be-cause they have something they want to write, and not just to prove they can write." Mrs. Geyer gave intimate inside in-side slants on New York publishing pub-lishing plants, based on first hand experience from a recent visit to top editors in Manhatten. Mrs. Geyer related that she spends more time in research than in aotual writing. She expressed ex-pressed as a benefit to writers the fact that the writer gets a maturity matur-ity which is achieved from putting put-ting ideas down on paper. "Everybody dreams, thinks and wool-gathers. but only writers put their ideas into concrete, organized or-ganized form on paper." Mrs. Geyer advised the writer t fruilln a tnnl 1 ' tr pnlranin T hp " "1 i!T , P2 i Smith building with general and workshop meetings Willard Luce, state president of League of Utah Writers, was in charge of the Roundup, assisted by Mrs. Edith Y. Booth of the local chapter. U I J A 5X1011 injUrCU Alter Family Argument After plunging a fish knlf Into . .. , . hlg sl(Je foHowing a heated argu- ment with his father. Glade Draper, 22, 621 N. 1st W., was 'reported in "fairly tood" rondi ine lamer, Lurmsn Draper, 51, was being treated at home to- Lav fnr hpH ini,,ri. n0A a. y , inJur,e& caua as ,a result of the argument. The two. started the fight late Saturday (internal hemorrhage. Old-Time Provo Actor Dies t ,-.,...,, ,, . . Luke Cosgraye, veteran stage and film actor, and formerly prominent in Provo acting circles, died recently at the Motion Pic - ,ture County Home in Los An - nolo. ri; u ... i :j x was uuncu m me Inglewood cemetery. Born Aug. 6. 1852. at jDreen, County Mayo, Ireland, ,Mr - Cosgraye came to the United States as a young man and tour- ed the gold camps in the west. presenting entertainment in make-shift theaters. Later he toured the western . . : u i : . . . StStej With hlS OWI1 StOCk COm jpa"yp. . k , 1 Funeral services were held in lnc nuiiywoua Lua warn cnapei with Bishop Ewell Wanlass of-from Pleasant Grove were injur-ficiating. injur-ficiating. jCd when the pickup truck in Although Luke never joined the Latter-Day-Saint church.' one of his friends commented at the funeral, "he was one of the best missionaries Mormonism ever had. He had great respectl for the beliefs of his wife andlturnins over. Two other Dassenc- children, and knew more about the gospel than many church members." LOSING YOUR HAIR? Learn how hair grows, and what our modern, scientific scien-tific home treatments do to restore hair and prevent baldness. No charge or obligation. - Do you believe that baldness is due to heredit;. ' You're 100 wrong. Do you believe that baldness is due to age? You're 99 Wrong. Do you believe that baldness cannot be prevented? You're 95 wrong. Occmim excep tional posirios among soM-lifts. soM-lifts. Recowstrecrio has Basket farther, prod uc Hon higher rhaa, anywhere in astern Earepa. L i i a g standard maintained at fairly good level. wmr- GREATS tBRITAIN wiir blockade has hurt becausa economy is geared to trade with eastern markets. Rest of 1949 will be difficult for Tito because heavy equipment he seeks in the West won't arrive ar-rive before next spring. harvest, reduced trade with iiiii 9 io producer, to i. West plus cut" in consumer 'n,n9 standard has : i; goods production after Red been maintained. But i; coap paf tremendous stroia prices forecast ; JfWrno m in form tl I economic deterioration. Cutting off trade with Yugo slavia after Tito's excommunication has reportedly lowered living standard to semi-! semi-! starvation. Economy is near collapse. Report Sattelites Western diplomats point to the fundamental economic weakness of Soviet satellite states as a clue to present Russian foreign policy. These Communist nations are valuable to Russia because of their strategic position, their resources and manpower. Many believe the Kremlin will concen trate on giving its allies an economic shot-in-the-arm. This map gives a country-by-country picture of the economic conditions and standard of living in these Iron Curtain nations. Wave Of Central Utah Traffic Over Weekend Injure Total Of A rash of traffic accidents oc-caused the accident which in cuned throughout central UtahUured David Earl Kellv. over the weekend, intlicting in juries on at least 15 people in. six separate crashes and causing unestimated but vast amounts of vehicle damage. Included in the list was a r " r . . . L ""cc l""u,nl uc""lu tu I Lucero. z, Monticeilo. Wo cupants had escaped, which wasm0st seriously hurt when their!was injured ! smashed by a train in the 1'rovo'auto left thf Red creek-Payson ranroaa yaras. Tniiirerl in Ihp numerous arri- J Heber, loss ol an eye; Mrs. Mil- dred Lewis, 48, facial lacerations 3nd shock; D. Ray Thornberg,, 21i Salt Lake city chest and back , in juries: Dee Oloin. 18. I Kenneth Richins, 18, both from a U turn when ine accident occurred. oc-curred. The collision which injured Mervin and Mildred Lewis occurred occur-red at 2 a. m., Sunday morning on Highway 40 north of Heber. It is reported that the Lewis car ,was struck from the rear by an d . fe j n L Harvey, - , Hb The imoact caused the r J..1?. !J: V?e ,mPf.?; ",USA.J1S ! Vonover tw cThe car was Ind r,- L.ver ,w,ce' The car aS (demolished. A Provo canvon crash Sunday Ballah,at 1;4 P- m- injured Mr. Thorn berg, when the auto he was driving driv-ing plunged over a steep embankment em-bankment one mile ast of the Wasatch county line. He apparently appar-ently fell asleep at the wheel as he rounded a curve in the canyon, officers said. The auto came to rest in a grove of trees at thp hnttnm nf the ranvon after if 70 foof dron B o-ioot arop. ine TWO lB-year-Oin youins which they were riding over turned on Highway 91 in Orem. Driver of the machine, Ray W. Nelson, 17, apparently lost control, con-trol, officers said. The truck trav eled 210 feet sideways before ers and the driver escaped 4njury. A fall from a moving auto one half mile west of Pleasant Grove New scientific discovery of the cause, treatment and prevention preven-tion of baldness offered by noted Hollywood authority. FREE 1 DAY W. N. MACQUEEN Noted Trichologist direct from our Hollywood headquarters head-quarters will be in PROVO The Roberts Hotel Wednesday, July 20th This Week Only Hours 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. -lvK conditions, poor last year, : :' W reported deteriorating j jGREECE fcTURKEY J f0Di("- Workers resent 'Mediterranean Are Going in the Red It is reported that his mother; grabbed for the child as he start - jed tQ fal, She )ost conjrol of the jcar and crashed into a ditch. ! Members of the Snerrv familv were injured Mrs. Sperry a n d canyon scenic loop road Sunday; at o p. m. and rolled down a r r r , , i , passing auio. aio came to me; family at 8:45 p. m., when county police officers heard of the acci- dent A11 are in the Payson hos. pital. A Union Pacific train Saturday right collided with an auto stranded on the tracks in Provo and caused only property dam- . Iti part Mediterraneoi 'Mid Ship ride ' rrvr Y -"an mm m s Sea Accidents 15 People age to the car and to telegraph wires which were snapped as the train slammed the auto against'""" in nm je line pole According to Provo police theiliam and Shirley Crowther and locomotive which was moving t th. n. into 1he vehic le owned bv Jessie one "M 1 rp iti j Members of rrovo Aerie 2824. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold their July initiation cere - mony Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Aerie home. 474 W. Center street. All members have been urged to attend. Refreshments will be served immediately followingthe session. of the new TELLURIDE PAUL PROVO, UTAH AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE "FASHION DAILY HERALD Two Youths Admit Several Robberies HEBER Joseph Wilson. 23, Midway, and Keith Smith, 19,!and his mother. Mrs. Darwin Salt Lake City, have admitted i ', participation in a series of burg-Broadhcad' were recovering to-laries. to-laries. day in the Heber hospital of They admitted the burglary severe burns which they received Monday night of the Guy Cole- from scalding fruit when pre-man pre-man store and Jack's Billiards injure cooker exploded. Midway; also taking a tire and: The child, Jay Earl, suffered wheel from David Probst's car; 'burns over 40 per cent of his blankets and tools from Johnlboriv. and Mrs. Rrnr1haH roroiv. Carlile's car, The pair were apprehended Friday by Sheriff Gene Payne, Deputy Jack Peterson' and Patrolman Patrol-man Myron Gale after being in terrupted Thursday night in an attempt to rob the Heber Motor Co. They escaped through the " back door of the garage when;-. - Kent McDonald entered the frontlrifieS llTiPOSed Un door- w 'Much of the stolen goods has VflriniJQ L fill 11 1 been recovered, some of which V r,UU: VUUI.T5 had been sold to taverns and fill-! nj cr-t oc tut vtr au. e inn stations In Salt I akp ritv ! F1yd Carter, 26, 252 W. 6th S., ing stations in bait Lake City.today after changing a plea o .innocent to guilty on a charge of 1lf fff rv driving under the influence of 30U,UUU UOmOQe intoxicating liquor, was fined Siiit Filed city court ! The jail sentence was suspend- A suit charcin $S0 000 nmn- ed upon Payment of the fine Mr.' SL. u "g PJ Carter was arrested June 23. Fourth district court by E Myrl Openshaw against the Deal Men-denhall Men-denhall construction company. The complaint charges that for ouAiiiidieiv mice wt-.-K. nu the nfifnmf. JroLrtv ".thh 'lay included: Bette Kees, 35. 770 plaintiffs property with heavy Nmh E- sto sign $15 Arthul machinery and ha., removed I,''""., san I nkp Citv gravel and -soil damaging thei?",; H1 lhl property in the extent of $50,000. l'MO N tst E sop Jin, ment'of'the Jama JLV; t Haiold Vance; aTlsHS rneltnrtaininghordmtTkeaenpheSOde- 'th'w, speeding, $20. . fendant from further damaging the area. 1 J. Wiley Sessions and Martin A.i 'have been filed in district court' charging irregularities in pay-; panogos Village The complaints filed by Wil- lEdwin L. and Darlene Mitchell. stated that the defendants have failed to credit down payments on the purchase price of units in the housing area and have also refused to make any repayment of the .funds taken for that purpose. pur-pose. j The first complaint filed by the ;Crowthers asks for the return of i $125 plus six percent interest irom &ept. J, i4. ine second complaint filed by the Mitchells asks for $96 plus the same rate of interest. 1 - Girls of Assam do all the pro- posing. After the marriage, the husband must live with his wife's 'people. There's no other ride like Ford's "Mid Ship'! Ride in its field ! Six big people ride in the level center section with more hip and shoulder room than in any other car in its field! There's no other body like Ford's "Lifeguard? Body in its field ! Heavy gauge steel and with a 5 cross-member box section frame 59 more rigid I There's no other spring suspension like Ford's in its field! New "Hydra-Coil" Front Springs and new "Para -Flex" Rear Springs work together to giva Ford's "Mid Ship" Ride its new Ford "Feel"! I There's no other choice of engines like Ford's in its field! Take your pick of the new 1 00 h.p. V-8 or the 95 h.p. Six! Yes, the new Ford "feel" is made up of a number of features ... for driving ease, driving safety, driving fun! Drive a Ford today and feel the difference! MOTOR COMPANY D. VINCENT, Gen. Mgr. PHONE 1000 Monday, July 18, 1949 Mother, Baby Suffer Burns HEBER A 14-month--old baby cd severe facial burns. The cook er blew up when the mother re moved it from the stove last week at the family home, 288 N. 5th E. The little boy was play- ing on the floor. 111V11U1 VJ. X V. W fy, V V OIV Springville, pleaded guilty to charge of speeding in city court Saturday. He was fined $15 by the court. t- ;, i :.., (.t'J&& Every Afternoon rKxcepttng Stet urdayt and Sunday Sunday Herald Publlabad Sunday Morning Published by The Herald Corpora Hon. 50 South Flrtl Wet Street Provo Utah. Entered a com class matter at the poatotflce tn Provo. Utah, undei the act mt March 3. 1879 Subscription tenna by carrier ln Utah county Sl.OO the month. $6.00 tor (Is month in advance. $12.00 the yea In advance, By mall anywhere la United State or tta peaces. ions, $1.00 the month, $8.00 fa 1 months, $13.00 the jraa M advance. There are no other brakes like Ford'a King-Sitf Brakes in its field! With "Magic Action" they use part of the car's forward motion for stopping power work 35 easier! CAR OF THE YEAR' |