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Show C Sunday,' September 17, 1950 SUNDAY HERALD '"phiiiii ii.i ' s State Water Users Central Utah Association Lists News Briefs V Mrs. Paul Clark (Beth Sutton) Confab Program has returned to Provo and is now imi - tion slated for Monday and Tuesday In Salt Lake City was announced today by Thomas W. Jensen, Salt Lake City, secretary-- " 'i -- ii ij iiimim , , - )i . - I V I ' - ,s- in . ' $ si? living in Chicago where Mr. Clark t just received his degree in den- I" ' tistry from Northwestern university. Mr, Clark expects to join her here in two or; three weeks. .in ' f - , the home of her parents, Mr. Program for the Annual Utah at Mrs. Bert Sutton. She has and Water Users association conven- w,mi - . ." i 1 ' , JT ' .mniuu'"" - - - ' - ( r nr - I - - z' - k . ', , ' I - Odell Scott, former scoutmaster of Sunset ward, has left to teach school in Garrison. Bill Ratcliff has been appointed to take his place with Roland Vincent and Evan Estel as assistants. ' , - ' I' V 1 - building permit issued Saturday fort the new Sears Roebuck store sent the building permit total for the week spiraling ;3 to IML475. Permit for the Sears 3 '' store was Issued in the valuation , ..", of $451,000. Location of the store i. wilnrbe on First West betweea ? Second and Third North on the ' ' " I east,' side of the block occupied ' I by Provo city compound Thirteen other permits issued as follows: during the week were 1 John F. Thurgood. 273 S. 9th W., A i v ,' ' S'' -- Sears $451,000 Permit Pushes Week's Building to $511,475 - manager. Mr. Jensen reported a fine array of speakers, representing the various agencies of federal, state .and local governments, are on the agenda. The aim of the convention, he said, is to coordinate all agencies so that water development programs will be spearheaded in the same direction with no lost motion or duplication of work, .Registration at 9:30 AM. - ' - - '- '- t"' i , . N, J - ' J - ' ' t 1 f 'uainnwi.fj i"i Warner Chxistensensen, 931 "E.-1s- t N., $400. garage; H. B. Payne, 545 E. 6th N., $800, garagej Alvin Jeffs, 535 E. 4th N., $800, remodel; Oak Hills ward, 1490 Elm circle, $12,000, dwelling; G. L. Knudsen, Riverside subdivision, $24,000, four dwellings; Voyle Barker, 845 N. Locust, $175,. addition to garage; Leo Duke, 1076 S, 11th W., $1500, coops; W. G. Brimhall, 720 Yale, $300, addition; L&H Construction Co., 651 N. 1st W., $8000, dwelling; T. J. Norton, 375 W. 10 N. $8000, "dwelling; Mar$500, garage; Wilford J. Teasdale, garet A. Whittle, 366 W. 2nd N 1488. W. 6th S., $3000, dwelling; $1000, remodeling. j f4 u III de-'si- r'e MEN'S PORTRAITS of our spmdahit arm onm 4, MAKE YOUR ; At this time of the year we are making a special effort to help men get their portraits taken. We believe that this is a real service to men, whoee growing; reapqnei- DUitiea take more and more of their t A fine portrait has many every day uaea it make superb gift for family and friend and far btan- aaeociatea, too. So call our studio today, and make plana no to get the beat portrait you've ever had this ia the time of year when you are looking your beat. Youll get prompt attention, courteous and a real man portrait! -- -- : ed r - CHICAGO (UFOMore than 99 The merchants found out tha per cent of Chicago girls between jmost of the girls and women K and 16 years old plan marriage, to branch out from the horn " a survey disclosed, but their older fires and get a Job. sisters are not so hopeful. of half career the Nearly girls, Only 82.7 per cent of Chicago despite their concern about get-- j white-coll-ar exgirls surveyed, ting married, said they planned to continue their jobs even after pected to find husbands. The surveys were conducted by acquiring husbands. More than the State Street Council to help ,66 per cent of the teen-age- rs said merchants know more about the they'd like dual roles of typing lives of their customers. 'and cooking. First U. S. Gas Death Chamber To Be Replaced By Modern One Bert Strong, Lee Crandall and Kay Butler flew their plane to Boise on business and return, Friday. CARSON CITY, Nev: U.R The tal punishment world looked on, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson natidn's first lethal gas chamber a Chinese hatchet murderer, Gee and baby flew to Vallejo Friday will be scrapped at the Nevada John, was the first man to be Scheduled at tne governors where Mr. Peterson will be staboard room, in the State Capitol tioned following his return to -A Prison here this year. State executed by lethal gas. building, the convention opens at military service. single-chairThe chamsmall, 8:30 a.m. Monday with registraMethod Copied tion. The convention will be Mrs. George Edwards a n d ber, built in 1923 after successful for left have The success and the painlesscalled to order by President Wil- daughter, Colleen, experiments with lethal hydroliam R. Wallace and a series of their home in Antloch, Cal., folness of the Nevada' experiment had been conducted cyanic gas by weeks visit with addresses and report will follow. lowing a three the way for more lethal gas repaved Mrs. Oscar Mr. be will and her scientists, English parents, Speakers for the first session in. ' ir chambers throughout the nation. : placed by a modern , clude Governor J. Bracken Lee, W. Mann and other relatives and death house. In the first years of the Nevada Carl Magleby, state director of friends. A house cat became the first ' A M Ti ' 'fll chamber's ni- 1. FHA; W. T. Murphy, coordinator jt HAri-- HHilli'iMM. Mill history, the hydrocyiA and Mrs. M. A. Pounds of experimental victim of the Nev- anic gas was of U. S. department of agricul- 61 Mr. comment in PRIZE art PAINTING circles word S. have received 2nd ada in 1923 pumped in from increasing chamber late W., Attracting and in ture, and George Lawrence, enin the recent February of 1924, while the capi- - special tanks. was is honors who Murdock awarded Edward Milton Pvt. son. top their In later years, that servsoil conservation gineer for Wasatch County Fair portrait exhibit for his prizewinning picPounds, has now arrived in Cell the of consciousice. however, period ture,; above. Now a resident of Springville, the young artist's vice an See, Austria, where he will ness was Following the noon recess, conshortened by a newswas generating of sells who Standards. work school of attend the Negro boy winning Harris will president D. D.session in a vat beneath the the U. at Lake gas the in Third and Main in The Salt Street South Pounds Pvt. papers feaCity. which duct another a M. P. immediately model posed for the study. Edward's .award came as a complete chair. tures talks by W. E. Welsh, man- S. army as the outbreak of the Since that time, prison officials surprise to him, as his work was ofered for competition by his following ager of the National Reclamation have followed a practice of atmother, Mrs. Bertha Jeffs of Heber, and also to the community Assn.; Reid Jerman, planning di- Korean war. which had not known of the young artist's talent. Each year the of taching three strings to pouches reclamation; rector of bureau CI Rx Fural fnrmrrlv of Pleas a:.P the most outstanding at the Wasach Couny Fair WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 -judged painting poised over the vat of concenfish and game Parry Egan, Utah and now living at is purchased and placed in a public building in he community, House and senate tax writers re- trated sulphuric acid. commissioner, and Glade Allred, ant Grove, conn., is one 01 a however because of the excellence of Edward's portrait, it will be ported good progress Saturday in woodmoni, executive assistant to Utah state ffrmin of carefully selected busi Lottery of Death placed on exhibit in each of the school buildings in the county their efforts to work out a com- committee. PMA Legislative, ness executives attending the before a permanent place is chosen. promise version of the $4,500,000,budand One nominating and finance of the strings is attached a000 emergency tax bill. oi Business graduate scnooi to get committee meetings will also m)nitratinn of marbles, the second nt Harvard univer an unusual scheduled They be held throughout the afternoon. to try to a pouch containing the syan-id- e session These students, represent Sunday morning sity. follow will Sessions Tuesday to finish up their work. The tax pellets. The warden and each some Or me nnesi cumpames the same pattern with special ing to a pouch of stones, and the third countries other in and is one Imorlra of bill the few remaining talks to be given by CliffordCon-H. are taking part in an advancement pieces of legislation which must of two guards cut a string, thus Stone, manager of Colorado ex- manager program doing case MARRIAGE LICENSES be passed before congress takes casting doubt as to the person servation board: J. G. Will, wno released the deadly pellets. some a recess. the of 21, Thomas. of Albert Glen Spanmajor analyses Coloecutive secretary of Upper Time of the victim's death is issues (U.Tenn. business The COLUMBIA, two and which At industrial sessions ish today and Dorothy Richards, Columbia Fork, rado river commission and Joseph which are facing the country and here lasted almost five hours, the recorded by a sethoscoDe taoed to military academy Provo. 23, M. Tracy, state engineer. t intra it Vin lim ri'la senate-hous- e a n fi t i ra th umrlH Mr Fuoal U conference commit- his chest and channeled out of The activities will be sparked for General Electric as cmnlovpd LaMar Davis, 24, Clear- - Ueam Wayne a number of tech- the chamber by a sealed rubber tee on manager agreed fea. social r with recreational and D. 20,1 conn. and Swart-Provnical at Madsen, and field, of Joyce He's Ronald relatively minor changes tube. uriagepon, tures, Mr. Jensen said. w personnel U a orariuate of BYU: re Si nee the chamber was first wout of Greenville, O., the grand- - in the legislation. a masters degree from one major built, 20 murderers have been still have ceived of They Annie 19, nephew Daniel Oakley. THANKS OF CARD Greenhalgh, Karl, MIT and nis fn. u. irom xaie mis hurdle what to do about the executed. A former police officer, iSantaquin, and Naomi Throck-- ! ANN ARBOR, Mich. (U.P) Even timing of an excess profits tax. Owen Butner of Reno, For the expressions of sym- past June. jmorton, 16. Payson. jf Joe Salley hgJ choMn to shoot The house insists that congress may be the last person to die in pathy and kindness, the underMrs. Sylvia Sayers. of Kimball. Buddy Warren Watts. 22, Pro- - it out with police, he wouldn't reconvene after the November the nation's first gas chamber. standing and consideration exelections to work out an excess tended during our recent bereave- Neb., is visiting at the Doran resi vo, and Lillian Strong. 20, Lehi. ihave had a chance. Dale Gilchrist. 20. Provo, and, Salley was being hunted for a profits tax. TOOTING FROWNED ON ment, we would like t express dence for a few days. The senate has voted to put off BUTTE, Mont. (U.R) Any loveAnne. Taylor, 17. Provo. shooting here last night. and heartfelt our appreciation Virginia Colieen Collins will open her Don Kale Olsen. 19, Springville. enactment of the tax until next sick Butte swain who sits in front gratitude.so It has been a comfort dance studio in Provo this week. but agrees to make it retro- of his girl friend's house and toots to have friends. year many loyal active to cover part of this year. the horn on his car may soon be Mrs. Henry S. Chipman. Phone 692-- J for futher informa cost an that Ottawa got away The conferees already have paying $10 for the privilege. PoJanice and Geaniel. tion. (adv.) Joyce Soutnwlck, 20, Leni. $25 in court. on two of the principal lice said they had been directed Bruce Mansfield Tanner. 26. Policeman Belcher agreed the office- rof the bill one call- to arrest noisy motorists, "whethProvo, and Mariana McCoy, 24, ;waA,vuin . provisions into court for reek- - ing for a $2,745,000,000 increase er it be a t,,i.o nna or someone He drivingexplained that in individual income taxes and calling on a wedding Grant McDonald Wilson. 19,!)e.as close friend." n,s collided head-o- n with the other a $1,500,000 boost in Rainier, Ore., and Reta O'Neal another while he was trying to corporation levies. All internal combustion engines Raphiel, 19, Rrovo. had The individual income tax in- - and tractors used by lumbermen Owen Scott Bertelson. 21, 'retrieve a minnow which out of a pail of bait he creases are scheduled to become! in Oregon must be equipped with Springrville, and Eva Carole Finch, flopped was carrying. 16. Springville an approved fire extinguisher. effective Oct. 1. : Career Girls Dubious Concerning Marriage Larson Studio TODAY! 28 No. 1st E. Phone 384 two-cha- HI Progress Made On Tax Bill ted Statistics Big Trade-I- n Allowance con-demne- fWQ$tmG 17ASC3EQ Quirks in The News R- . Vt 1 a. o. "r j rii-- J Lfei - im MdBromdetWl I V - Two proud new International Sterlingbeauties! I All , , Present Int.r STORES- - 223 West Center Provo, Utah BORN ore Nome Introduces: j - I At Utah Valley hospital: Saturday: Boy to R. Max and Florence Francis Rogers. Boy to DeLose and Paula Whiting Fotheringham. SUITS FILED doing business as Timber and Lum- jber Co., vs. L. M. Roundy. Plain 51461.28 which tiff seeks to ! he claims iscollect due him on a past account for goods purchased. Donald Ellison and John A. El lison, doing business as Ellison Coal and Feed Co., vs. Hugh J. Gerber. Plaintiff seeks to collect $149.98 for goods purchased, according to claim made in the suit W. C. Adams, Adams-Wood- y (tW fmL 9 ' iff IP lire M CARD OF THANKS we wish to thank r our kind friends, relatives and neighbors lor the expressions of sympathy extended during our sorrow through the loss of our beloved mother, Mrs. Nettie K. McFad- den. For the lovely flowers and all help and acts of kindness, we are aeepiy grateful. McFadden Family. Vou asked for it, here if is! NIGHT SHOPPING lor busy business people! Because of the many requests we have had to remain open one night a week, we are happy to announce that beginning Sept, 18 we will be open every Monday til 9:00 P. M. Shopping hours for the balance of the week Tuesday through Saturday remain the same . . . 10:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.- - Take advantage of this added convenience . . . shop with the family . . . and watch for our Monday Evening Specials, an extra bonus for evening shoppers! GET THE MONDAY EVENING SHOPPING HABIT 6ossom Time, o perfect, full- blown flower, coprured forever in shining silver. And on added advantage Blossom Time comet in a balanced place setting. The flower swings to the right on pieces that go to the right of the plote. to the eft on others I AT YOUR finocode, inspired by rarest fabric a richly carved, exquisitely detailed pattern. The essence of luxury, yet completely right anywhere. Truly a New University Avenue Shopping Center pattern of distinction. There'll never be a better time o choose your solid silver. Come in today and let us show you International Sterfing's two newest beauties. Place Setting $24.75 Fd. Tox ind.) - longed-fo- r mm ce J CLARK'S HELEN SWENSEN SALON The Man's Shop 245 North University 131 North University KLOTHES JEWELRY CO. 80 West Center HAMILTON'S 216 North University Grccnvvell Wecker Shoos KLOSET 218 North Univ. Ave. i Daynes 80 WEST CENTER Parking! Easy i GLORIA'S FROCK SHOP ' 30 North Univ. Ave. 66 North Univ., Ave. |