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Show Poison ing Dogs Proves mm pHiiifil Chi Id Threat 4. ... .J' I: ' it f J H - - ... ' s ft SALEM i i . Town officials this week enlisted the aid of citizen to help bring an end to numerous cases of dog poisonings reported recently in Salem. ,The poisonings have been reported in all parts of the city, including at the Salem Elemen- ; : y ' .; ' '',''' f 1 w , 1 : Orem CC Head Unanimously Re-Elect- ed 'OREM ( Charles E. (Chick) Rohbock, Orem florist, was chos-- t en by unanimous acclamation to head the Orem Chamber of for the second consecutive a meeting of the chamat year ber board held this morning. Mrs. John (Fawn) .Huish was also chosen by unanimous accla-- ( mation to fill the position of chamber secretary. Mrs. Huish will replace Mrs. Russell (Mary Ella) Piper, who has resigned from the position. Newly elected board members named Monday include Harold B. (Jack) Sumner, Robert Thorn, and Wayne Allen. Outgoing board members are Milton Johnson, Jack Ekins, and Jack Salmon. Com-mer- , , ce 31 ! UQ three above zero, with five above as Tuesday's minimum and a relatively balmy 15 above as the low point last night. was for even 36 today, a a of warmer otp 15 above tonight and low of a high of 38 tomorrow. The light snow was not bringing much in the way of moisture but added a lot to the danger of driving, covering many streets with a slick film of snow and ice. Forecast f has been above freezing for a long time. Monday had a 23 maximum to begin the warming trend, which was yyys-- continuing 10:30 a.m. today today. By the official BLAMES RIOTS ON U.S. DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) mercury was edging upward MOBILE BUSINESS DESTROYED This converted bus, containing an estimated $3000 in merchandise, was destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon in Orem. It was owned by a Salt Lake salesman. - . Fire Destroys Bus, Merchandise For $6500 Loss OREMLosses estimated at $6500 were sustained by a Salt Lake businessman Tuesday afternoon in Oren. with his route truck a converted passenger bus and all the merchandise it contained went up in flames at the parking lot of Eli's Fine Foods, 111 E. 800 N. When Bill Wood, 3192 Pierce St., Salt Lake, parked the bus, which contained various household wares and toys, most of them plastic, at the side of the market, the exhaust backfired. Gas was evidently shot into the motor from tho carburetor. Mr. Wood extinguished the resultant Lindon Lions Club Sees Films LINDON The London Lions Club met recently at the new home in Orem of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holdaway .A potluck din ner was enjoyed by those present. Mr. Holdaway entertained by showing slide pictures taken at local Lion Club Conventions, scenery and pictures taken on their travels. A gift for the home was presented to the host and hostess". Firemen Probe Early Morning Smoke 4i?inN ed The official area temperature for Provo hit a high of 35 Tuesday, the first time it r An emergency call for investiFire in 4 a car belonging to BLAST KILLS SEVEN gation of smoke brought the Mountain Fuel Supply Company NOVA IGUAZy. Brazil (UPI) Provo Fire Department to 1084 W. was doused Tuesday at about Explosion and fire in the Tupan 900 N. at an early hour this 5 p.m. by the Provo firemen at powder factory here killed 7 morning. The 12:12 a.m. investi35 N. University Ave. workmen and injured 11 Tuesday.' gation failed to reveal any fire. 1 Monday's low was a crisp Take off your underwear, folks, it's getting almost sultry. . At least it might seem that way in Provo, comparatively speaking, when you look at the temperature spread between what we had and what we've got. long-handl- A determined, but that the results are swift and deadly. Danger of small children getting some of the poison was pointed out by the officials, who asked citizens to cooperate by reporting to the police any pertinent information or cases of the poisonings. Salem police have been working on the case, but no arrests have been made. to head the Orem Chamber of Commerce for the C'second consecutive year. Syri Minister Amin Nafouri charged Monday night that the United States had fomented the riots n this coun try over the weekend. Nafouri made the charge fol lowing a cabinet meeting but did not give any evidence to back , it up. One man was reported killed snd 24 injured in the . violence. an and had reached 29. The daytime temperatures were practically balmy after a weekend of 10, U and 12 above zero maximums. Night-tim- e minimums have also been much warmer this week, all above zero after a couple of nights over the weekend of readings. sub-zer- o motor fire and entered the store to talk business with Eli Clay-soproprietor. Mr. Wood was unaware that the fire had already spread to some of the mer- n, Bountiful Man Hurt Near Eureka Frank Milton Bowen, 52, Bountiful, was recovering' today from injuries suffered in a crash north of Elberta Monday. The motorist suffered chipping of the bone of a wrist, head lacerations and severe lacerations of one arm. Driver of the truck was John car-tru- 3 DAILY HERALD 1 " I 'Officials said the method and type of poisoning has not yet been v' chosen WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, 1963 Utah. ' C3ounty. Utah ' So It's Balmy In Provo . . . Or At Least So It Seems tary School. AT HELM AGAIN Charles E. XChick) Rohbock who has been I. chandise. By the time the fire was discovered, the bus and contents were aflame to the point that nothing could be saved. The Orem City Fire Department, which received the call at 1 p. m., battled the flames for approximately an hour and 15 minutes. Merchandise was valued at $3000 and the truck-bu- s at $3500, according to Mr. Wood,' who told firemen he had no insurance on either. 0 Reform Agrarian laDElLW State Funds WillUpclafe Youth Home State payment on half the value of the Youth Home now, plus half construction costs to modernize and add a new security home, will pay all costs of bringing the home to state standards, Utah County Commission Chairman G. Marion Hinckley said today. Tuesday Utah County Commission and Utah State Welfare Com. mission reached agreement- on present value of the home, including depreciation. Hie state will pay the county $50,000 as half the current value. The state will pay another 0 later, said Commissioner Hinckley, as its share of modernization and construction of a new security wing. The modernization is expected to cost about $30,000 and the wing, $65,000. A chain link fence will be installed around the recreation area to the south and east. The Youth Home faces west. Recent legislature made provision for Joint financof ing juvenile detention homes which meet state standards. . - $50,-00- state-coun- ty &RO JANUARY SPECIALS REDUCTIONS ck a Personology Talk Slated Thursday Personology presentation will be given Thursday at 8 p.m. at Virgil Crawford, 48, Washington, Veterans Center, 287 E. 1st the Utah. N., under the sponsorship of the Interstate College of Personology, Detroit, Mich., was founded in by Larue Cain, Loree Snell and 1701 by Antoine de la Mothe Cadil- W. E. Peterson, personologists. lac. The name means "of the The public is welcome free of straits" literally. charge. , if spectacular: f L UN,VERSITY 5 111 y fryr H dutch PRICES DROP EACH DAY-;.- (OPEN 10 A. M. TIL 6 P. M.) . THURS. SAT. LADIES READY TO WEAR" a I Reg. to Reg. to Reg. to WINTER COATS WINTER DRESSES WINTER DRESSES r $60 39.95 35 II CLYDESDALE" BY $30 15 10 7-- 14 ate BIGELOW A really thick, heavy Wilton made of husky 3 ply yarn in a fascinating texture. Here is long wearing quality at a tre- LADIES SPORTSWEAR" BLOUSES SLACKS SWEATERS SKIRTS IJC'kg Wi XJ2mf-.7i&- . all-wo- ol mendous bargain. Lovely Briarwood or Olive. I' to to to to Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $ 7;95 19.95 29.95 14.95 $ 4 was $12.95 10 10 now while it lasts S(n)95 2) sq. yd. 10 "BLAKELY" BY BIGELOW SHOP COATS $25 20 6 $12 $22.95 8.95 $12 Reg. to Reg. to Reg. to DRESSES SWEATERS $ 9 3 $ An attractive all-wo- ol looped pile tweed velvet in brown and beige now reg. $7.95 $q- - 'MATERNITY SHOP" Reg. to Reg. to DRESSES & SKIRTS SEPARATES - $ 6 McGregor sweaters Reg. to Reg. to Reg. to Reg. to SUITS high-lo- w BY $1 O 40 40 23 60 $ 3 looped velvet in soft rose-beig- e. U A looped pile carpet in a beige leaf design 100 Reg. Reg. MEN'S SHOES ONE group $16.50 14.00 Reg. to Reg. to ONE GROUP $13 23 616 6-1- Reg. to Reg. 6 McGregor sweaters Jo Reg. to $40 20 13 Acrilan. reg. $9.95 now $5795 all "501" NYLON with looped pile. Available in popular Satin wood hue. reg. $9.75 now $T95 $10 10 "BELSHIRE" BY BIGELOW $ 9 100 13 "PREP SHOP" BOY'S COATS AND JACKETS Ag BOY'S COATS AND JACKETS Ago $20 13 10 DIXON TAYLOR RUSSELL EASY BUDGET TERMS TWO YEARS TO PAY BEGINNING 3 P. M. SAT. ALL ITEMS WILL BE FREE REARS IDE REDUCED AN ADDITIONAL j. 1 .. - ( I. .... TV f rfN- -. . - j- "" "" '" " ..1. -t "-- I I -- .V $1.00 EVERY HOUR TO -- q.yd. RADIANCE" BY FIRTH "THE SHED" MEN'S AND LADIES' PARKAS Men's and Ladles' After Ski ond Snow Boots now $ 30 30 12 40 $1 MINIMUM PARKING LOT .yim;,v - V. d BIGELOW reg. $9.95 Reg; to winter jackets HAMMENTON" A 'THE MAN'S SHOP" and "COACHMAN" dress & sport "shirts chas. creed topcoats S95 2) |
