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Show TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, W57 Utah County. UUh DAILY HERALD Former WAC Use of State Reclamation Funds Urged by Dexheimer r 0 UKficstkm' Imdrew criticism from AntReds J fall at Ann Wilberg of Castle Dale, is attending school this RYU. Triumph In San Marino entertained dinner Mrs. Genevieve guests from Orangeville, Utah, they were don and Mrs. Catherine Gordon. Gor- sixth child, SHOP FROM 10 to 5:40 Jim Nelson. Mrs. L. H. Levi and MerriH Christopherson flew to Los Angeles, Calif., last week on business. " Andrew and Mary Overlade family members met Friday The occasion was eiening at a local cafe for a turkey dinner. to commemorate the 100th birth date of their mother, the late table and dinner Mary Overlade. Fall flowers decorated themembers 31 members. presented to Family was served family Comceremonies. master as a program with J. Ellis Overlade Overlade Mr. munity sinking was, led by Arthur Overlade Jr. aKo present ed a clarinet solo, accompanied by his wife. Mrsi Ma7a Ovcr.inde read histories. of Andrew and Mary Overlade and other remarks were given by family member. An enjoyable all. evening was tpnt no n uuiyjuuuuu RIGHT ON TOP OF STYLE! ry ml1 TffWlli w, '"0 WOMEN'S SEAMLESS KPSE Norway Pays Tribute to Beloved King 60-m- an non-Commun- ist anti-Commu- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sellers and family of Southern Utah are nweomprn fn Provo. Mr. Seller will attend the BYTJ. -- nit .1. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pounds have returned from a vacation in Washington State with two brothers and their families, one at Kelso and one at College Place. Mr. Pounds entered the Holy Cross Hospital on his return for a skin allergy. time to p4an for your trip to Hawaii. Next tour leaving October. Call "Big" John Weening at Christopherson travel FR (adv.) is-th- MAIN FLOOR MAIN JUST FOR TODDLER GIRLS Soviet Move Harris of Sacramento, Calif., is recovering from a stroke at the Utah Valley Hospital. He and his wife came to Celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary in Provo, but were unable to dn so. Mrs. Harris is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mr. Harris Haiti? Holliman, and other relatives and friend is gettma alons well now. Vow 10 to 18. U.S. Blocks Christopherson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Christopherson iw. her first solo flight last week at the Provo Airport. Mary , TRAINING PANTS MATT S pr, (R-N.Y- .), e FLOOR INFANTS' COAT AMD v f M , c pr. They're full fashioned, slim and sheer for that barely there look, the 400 needle. 15 Jenier construction make these hoje longer wearing Pebble or beige glow. Size &Vi to 11. fabric and the lining is quilted, gay tryolene braid on the pockets and sleeves add just the right touch. The large collar converts into a hood, tan or black. Sizes A aleo enjoyed a fishing trip to Huntington Canyon. 11 The Ideal jacket for lightweight warmth and the styling is just the thing. Perfect to wear for many occasions, from the ski lift right to class. Cotton gabardine is the i Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Bray of Orem visited recently with relatives in Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Tucker. They t h I l jT ? anti-Comniuai- ist h-- William to Ira rabbits." However, her brother-in-laRobert P. Zyskowski of Reno, Nev., had other ideas when he met Miss Fuller and her family SAN MAiltlNO (UP) Opposition at the airport. groups which ousted the Commu"I think we've talked her out of nist rulers of San Marino estab- this farm business," Zyskowski lished a new government in this said. "We've taken an option on a motel in Santa Rosa for her." Uny republic today. Italy promptto formal ly granted recognition the new regime. The Communists have ruled San Marino since World War n. But recent defections suddenly put the Communist bloc, in. a minority in the ruling Grand and General Council and the faction demanded a change in government. The majority in the council proclaimed itself t.he legal government shortly after the OSLO. Norway UP)--sorrow- reeul ar term s of Com m u n st , c a H.s ins Norway buried beloved expired at midnight. King Haakon VII today. Four kings and a reigning queen joined with Norwegians from all walks of life to pay final homage to the monarch who ruled Norway with benevolent hand for more than 50 years. The solemn state funeral serv-- f ices were held in the cathedral )m Oslo. From the cathedral, the cofThe fin was taken to historic Akershus VIEXNA, Austria (UP) United States drummed up sup- Castle, 25 miles away, where it is port from Western and neutral na- to be placed in the crypt' besides tions today to block any Soviet that of Haakon's wife, Queen move to railroad Red China into Maud who died, in 193 Those present included King the world's first international atoms - for - peace organization. Baudouin of Belgium, King FredAt the same time it rallied erick IX of Denmark, King Gus-ta- f Adolf VI ofSweden and King backing for an American, Rep. W. a first Paul of Greece, Queen Juliana of Sterling Cole Holland and7 the Grand Duchess boss of the new agency. An East-Webattle on both is- Charlotte of Luxembourg. sues was expected to explode soon . , J r. l. r ui ypfimig iwiay tnc uie rustt ariei general conference of the Interna- - VjllCll . L'GnilSt' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scott recently returned from a ten day business and pleasure trip to California. ' here WAC cap- Marianne, had to e left with friends in Yokohama until the U. S. Attorney General "paroles" the child Into Miss' Fuller's custody pending a special congressional bill which would make her entry legal. The other five children, Frank 10, Jean 9, John 9, Pamela 8 and Dorothea 4, have been declared the "natural" sons qnd daughters of th former WAC by a bill passed Aug. 22. t Miss Fuller bee ame a Department of the Army civilian employe two years ago when she ended a tour as a WAC. Although she has never been married, she's "always been partial to children" so she accumulated her brood over the past three years. In Japan, Miss Fuller's plans included buying a farm near Santa Rosa, Calif., and settling down to a life of "cows, chickens and -- a Carol Chapman Burr and daughter, Diane, are spending Mr and week visitin at the home of the parents of Mrs. Burr. husband. her will join Mr, Conwav Chapman. Mrs.willChapman home while ne is their make Tack in Losan where they attendine the Utah State University. They have been living in Magna for the past year. and Mrs. David Gordon recently The The comments came during the regular meeting of the state water conservation board following a general discussion of Curecanti Dam. 17 arrived hiiss (UP) BIG DAYS! from Japan Monday with five of her six adopted Eurasian children. "We will fight to the last ditch-t- ill the last dog is dead" fo prevent such a change in policy. The governor said h did not intend, either, to watch, the federal government build water projand then ects in other states, slight Colorado. By COLLEEN ROWBERRY FR tain, "There's not a western state that can afford to develop its own u'ater resources," Mc Nichols said. Friendsand Neighbors FRANCISCO Jean Fuller, a former velopment expense. getting" in water development. News Items AboutYour Mr SAN sug-geso- AROUND AND ABOUT tVif Brings Five, Adopted Kids n He angrily replied to the that he did not intend to mediate nnd rtxwcv in the state that supplies U.S. fctand and Nichols by Me Gov. Steve the The greatest percentage of the lowgovernor Sen. John Carroll. states "enwith water and basin was er told Dexheimer Colorado to bear the deColoradoans ask it is titled to a lot more than The Rtvlamation ronamissioncr W. A. Dexheimer loUTt-hState f Colorado today its jr should consider spending stor-2water own money for certain projects in the Upper Colorado River Basin. (IT DKNVKR TWO st : 4.1 : , UEA to Hold Convention In Spite of Asian Flu Epidemic SALT LAKE' CITY (UP) . Trus-- 1 the Utah Education Assn. will go ahead plans for an next week convention here ' flu despite the state's epidemic. trustees j Thundcrh.-v- a:.-- r.v.n-suol'e- n ou in. ('ri'and a-- :o : !:;?,: rc.."i r ;. V c--i I rn1 Se'.Menrru i At r.nn the LOS p;:;t. .'ire c'.I Motjday; he over Weather Bu' : v. for the :'inished its S in H c.-- hi vears. inches of u !u!e at Pana- i:ie U::;' toast, son! ha? fallen mee fhe ae.ir 'if'' M a eerrd iiea.ffi- ''ouHv skies and genera tod-- hp't fve ai . rains for tKe south- east pornen of t.hc cottyntry from Virginia thw.ich Alabama, Geor- gia and Fior:ia. Daring the nigYvt temperatyres across the countr' were mostly in the .f)s ani btig. v ill Light shoyers precede a movement of cool air into the eastern (Veat Lakes today. forcloud;nes.'s and rain in the Norfhyrest and Southeast, skies acros the country will be fair. Kx-'ep- A ANGF.LES(UP) City councilmen last night ignored a bomb threat arid remained at thei.r desks to7 work on a proposal 7 to bring the' Brooklyn Dodgers to Los Angeles. Counc.il President John S. Gibson Jr.- notified the council shortly after 8 p.m. that the police homicide squad had been told a bomb was planted in City Hall where he meeting was being held and was due to go off in 30 minutes. Gibson asked the councilmen if they wished to adjourn. After a brief discussion of th threat, the officials checked their desks and decided to continue their work. - BLUNDERER A malapropism is a ridiculous misuse of words. The tile comes from Mrs. Malaprop, a character 'in Sheridan's "Rivals," noted for her blunders in the use of words. t. Worry of Herald published Sunday morning. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah County: Per month $1.60 6 months in advance $9.60 One year in advance $19.20 By mail anywhere in the United States or its possessions: $1.60 per month; $9.60 for six months in advance; $19.20 for a year in advance. Herald telephone numbers: For editorial, circulation, adand sports call vertising FR for society and news briefs, call FR double body, triple crotch absorbent. Sizes 1 to J. INFANTS' DEPT. DEPARTMENT 1 . FREE ESTIMATES Repairing - Reflnishinf 7 - INCLUDES: Line Posts and Top Rails An SiI .UU As Low w- - BOYS' SLIPS PANTIES SOCKS Home Specialties 118 No. State, in Orem Polished cotton, embroidered camisole top and full sweep skirt, permanent finish. White.- Sizes 4 to 14. No-ru- tricot knit n TRAINS tailored and The American Flyer . . . top Fine combed cotton, reinforced with nylon toes and heels, fancy patterns, assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 1.0. brand, 59 pieces, complete locomotive to caboose with 6 feet of track. transformer. Buy on - Lay- away. BOYS' DEPT. BASEMENT BALCONY BALCONY 40-w- att COTTON WOMEN'S CRIB WOOL f. y They like our friendly, service. They know they may borrow up to $1500 and take up to 24 months to re- Uf" SKIRTS . V. ..'.VAV.'AW.'.l.' . X..-- . JL ' -T COTTON ''A If you need cash for any good purpose, use the service that's backed by 79 years' experience. Phone or visit HFC today. ' r mmmm&)totattoief 132 West Center, PHONE: FRanklin UNTIL 3-53- I, u UTAH I -- 1 U-- s. 00 8:00 PJA, SATURDAYS UNTIL wool, Baby soft cotton edged with satin, a full 36x50. Pretty straight - 5 Of style ' skirts, tweeds and plains seat lined, aide tipper, wu belt Sizes 10 to IS. 100 Tetovo- - Loans U4 1600 made by HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION I ... fancy styles, elastic legs waist. Sizes 4 to 14. - OUSEHOLD FINANCE (dv.) anc trimj lacy one-da- OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ; A for fl BULLOCK sumer finance company. (non-aoid- ELECTRIC GIRLS' More people coast too coast borrow money from HFC than from any other con- 2aVv M GIRLS' 69 Nothing Down 36 Months to Pay ! See Cliff Morain at pay. 1 m Per Lineal Ft. For Free Estimates Call AC m J .f 6,400 loans today! FALSE TEETH weth slipping, dropping or wobbling When you eat, Ulk or laugh. Just iprlnlU a Uttlt FASTEITH on your Thia pleaaant Plat. glvea a rcmartmbJe senae of powder added comfort and wnrtty by holding plates mora nrtr Ay No gummy, gooey, pasty tat 1Vt "Jkaiine ). LfteiSFASTU5TH at aoy drug counter. 36" HIGH HFC will make Slipping or Irritating? FURNITURE DTR Co. Threat Ignored By Councilmen flood sur, INFANTS' al Tal- - ponds in - te Bomb caused - fe ou-tbrea- ( n T;i to ,1 W fabric... italic' out-of-sta- !';:. ahassee. Fla.. have washed away th'vaiened !' con-annu- ailment. ''oday fed of Lake . 1 L-D- Rains Raise Fears In Florida Flood tMTKI) PRESS XOOth j Z " VI y, de-- j cision Monday nicht atter confer-- 1 ences with state health officials. They said they were assured the !neetin,: would not worsen the Utah de.ivp picture. The or;r',iat!on had said last Rv j cotton knit -- U-i- th 'reached-thei- tional Atomic Agency. 1 1 R of 55 nations S WrOFIQ Representatives : i i. 3 vu inntue a conwere iit'ie kihu SAN FRANCISCO (UP Police cern of the agency which Stems, to Dr. of office Eisenhowrushed the dental President from directly e epoch-makinT. g O'Connor Gerald Monday to week it might caH off the con-tee- s er's a patient who threatened to suggestion to the United Nations quiet vention, as the Latter day Saints on Dec. 7, 1953. kill the dentist, berated him an Church cancelled its annual hour, and told all his patients to ference, if k would threaten health The British House of, Commons go home. of teachers and the public. The patient, Nicholas Aorlow-skwas struck and badly damaged War World bombs German told poliee he had? a good in state health director, by Acting reason for his actions he claimed Dr. Joseph P. Kesler. said the II. O 'Conner pulled the wrong tooth. two meetings posd "quite different'.' problems. He said that while IA M f lu. World's largest walleyed pike the conference would have hatchery is at North. Platte, Neb. exposed persons to the Publishefl by Herald Cor Utah flu UEA members poration, 50 South First West are confined to the state and alCHAIN LINK Street every afternoon Monready have been exposed to the day througn Friday. Sunday Whit wool fabric styled into these attractive coats with 4, match ing hoods, fashioned ust right for the little young Fitted and slightly flared, the hat matches per-ga- y assorted colors. Sizes 1 to 3. atoms-for-peac- of UEA M j IsOO fj ; t 'i m i m Jo Main JbJ .f .' i V- floor 5 ' ill . , .: pastel prints. 21-- n - tones in juvenile . 1-J- ' , i (. . - |