Show - - a t Zalt 'Work Orem Writer Tells Election Woes in Southerit Utah 'Aid of Cherry tzet get report Cakc Zeibune Director Provo Plans 112 July 2 Parades Utah Sets Geneva Steel Rodeo Fete Value at $21567548 47:lie A Sunday Morning Tribune Intermountain AVire PROVO —Two colorful parades vvill supplement the 3 rodeo performances to Provos rodeo days celebration here July 21 22 and 21 according to John Krier president of the celebration organization The lst parade on July 21 at 7 p rn will have as its theme ''Strong America" and will include miniature floats being prepared by the various playgrounds sumrr cr schools and church Irganizatons of the city Children and their creative work will feature thts procession and prizes of war atainps will be awarded to the outtitanfling floats The parade will begin at 1st rast on Center st and marchW west e s t along Center st to 5th where it will disband The 2nd procession at 10 a rn on July 24 will be made of gas-les- s floats and will have "Pioneer-Western- " as its theme All Utah county camps of the Sons and are Daughters of Utah Pioneers in the pato rNarticipate expected rade and the days festivities War bonds and stamps also will be awarded for outstanding floats and outstanding horses in the procesFinn Clarence and Ab Harmon will marshals of the day Utah County 0:d Timers' band and American bands from Ntasma Fork Orem Springville Lehi and Provo will participate The rodeo performances will be held at 8:30 p m daily as well as at 2 p m July 24 Elaine Jensen queen and Rhoda Vaun Call and Afton Fillmore her attendants will preside over all performances as well as take part in be 3 Juveniles Plead Guilty - Tribune Intermountain Wire PROVO—Case of 3 juveniles arraig-ned Saturday in district court with burglarizing more charged than 46 residences and business houses in Salt Lake and Utah counties was continued until Monday after the youths pleaded guilty Court attaches reported that the question of jurisdiction is still un-E decided District Judge Joseph Nelson of Spanish Fork is expected to rule Monday on whether the case should continue through the district court or be refrered to the state industrial school and the juvenile court The youths are on parole from the industrial school at the present time Tank Veteran Visits Provo Tribune Intermountain Wire PROVO—Sgt Clair B Pickup veteran of tank warfare in north Africa Italy and England arrived home recently after 18 months' active combat service Son of Mr and Mrs Ray Pickup Provo he is a graduate of B entering the service in March 1941 and receiving his training in Kentucky and TenWashington nessee He has reported to Medford Ore for a new assignment JapHeld Mahn I Pony ExpressSetilin tag 40 Stilin Pin Misery of ) t7 I r tor ig ILASS : i j hIouarll 42 In Fevi Minutes Tribune Intermountain 'Wire PROVO—Cherry growers of the Orem area were assured of sufficent pickers to see them through the harvest season with the relocation of 4 groups of Mexican and Japanese workers Lee It Taylor Utah county farm labor director said Saturday One group of 21 Japanese from Topaz will arrive in the c oun t y Sunday with another group of 30 scheduled to arrive Tuesday Another small group from Idaho will arrive during the next few nadays and 30 or 40 Mexican from tionals will be transferred the Spanish Fork labor camp to Oren These workers should prove sufficient for the cherry season Mr Taylor said If the raspberry and currant crops are to be harvested women of the county must rally to help Mr Taylor declared Rotary 'Installs Provo Leader Tribune Intermountain Wire PROVO—John Krier prominent Provo theater manager was installed as president of the Provo notary club Friday night at the annual installation meeting which featured the silver anniversary of the club He succeeds J Hamilton Calder Other officers installed were Frank T Gardner vice president J Edwin Stein secretary-treasure- r and John Zenger George W Fitzroy J H Calder and Sidney Russell directors Frank Earl was the installing officer with Dr J C Moffitt paying tribute to the outgoing officers Four past presidents were special guests and spoke briefly ley They were William F Bulk and L W Nims of Salt Lake Dwight Packard of American Fork and Preston G Peterson of Provo Clayton Jenkins was master of ceremonies 1000 Start 478 Reach Mt Timpanogos S ummit Ferron Couple Arrange For Open House - i - 1 10 4: ":- --: reallit DaireaCI one-thir- : NO NEPA - lf 1 owEseritE:T7'--7 a Conforide - i z er of war in Japan The message broadcast oVer short wave was heard by friends of the family who relayed it to the parents Pvt Hampton listed the names of several boys who were with him requesting his parents to notify their relatives as 114b was acting as spokesman for the group CD I 4 PRICE—Mr and Mrs I a f ilampton have received an indirect communication from their son Thurman Hampton a prison- NO WAITING Utah county's new industry The used for buildings and rnovo—The 1944 assessment Tfirst method was based on costs of grounds steel Geneva for the figure plant construction minus proper deduchas been placed at $21567548 in- - tions Because construction costs eluding buildings and real estate are much heavier in wartime than as of Jan 1 this year Utah County in normal times this assessment Assessor LM Atwood of Pleasant was based on 1932 property values Grove announced Saturday the standard upon which all Utah This 1941 assessment of the county property is evaluated he steel plant which is $19308380 said greater than the $2259168 assess- Methods Used ment in 1943 brings the total The remainder of the plant inUtah county valuation for 1944 to $55418489 not including utilities cluding such units as blast furmines etc The 1913 county valua- naces and coke ovens was assessed tion was $33399755 not including on a capacity production basis utilities and mines and $48990309 These units are constructed at an including utilities and mines Fol- excessive cost and have a high exlowing equalization hearings the liability rate Mr Atwood will oven a coke be Often 1911 trimmed may plained figure blow out the first time it is fired slightly Mr Atwood said The 1944 steel plant assessment Taking this high liability rate into tax experts have does nôt include any personal consideration for assessproperty such as machinery and worked out aformulacost producequipment at the plant Such prop- ment averaging the erty is not assessable at the pres- tion and liability rates Before taking any action on the ent time because it is held by the Defense Plant Corp a govern- new job of steel plant assessment mental agency which allows only Mr Atwood toured plants in Chithe assessment of real estate and cago and the Great Lakes area and in Pittsburgh Pa and Gary Ind buildings on property in its His object was to discover how the various units were taxed and how Cost 200 'Million compared with the local inthey Constructed at a cost of $200- - dustry 000000 the steel plant was 90 per Returning from his eastern tour cent complete as of January 1 a Mr Atwood conferred with state fact which will be taken into con- tax commission officials before sideration in setting up future completing his assessment task lassessments Mr Atwood said his He pointed out that the 1944d or loriginal plan to set up the evalua- assessment is only one-haof the total value of the tion on a permanent assessment basis was abandoned after consid- plant since personal property is erable study owing to the uncer- not assessed at this time If the tain future of the industry "On plant continues to operate and if a permanent assessment basis an other units are added to the presaverage depreciation figure over a ent plant which is highly probaperiod of years would have to be ble the assessed valuation of Utah computed doing away with yearly county will rise still higher he If this said depreciation evaluation The county assessment this method had been used the present assessment would have been much year apart from the increase represented by the steel plant shows lower" of slightly more than Pointing out that the tosteel plant an increase over last year due operate $3000000 may not be allowed of subhe to construction declared Atwood that Mr the mainly long felt it would be wrong to de- divisions and new structures in the preciate this machinery on a industrial area basis of a long period operation — Like other industrial properties throughout the county the plant's valuation will be depreciated from year to year The 1944 assessment represents a substantial increase in Utah 1 $21- county's valuation since the of 567548 is approximately 44 the total county evaluation in Tribune Intermountain Wire 1943 The 1943 evaluation of the PROVO—With perfect weather plant $2259168 included $1793568 for buildings and $465600 for prevailing more than 1000 hiking enthusiasts participated in the real estate 33rd annual Mt Timpanogos hike Assessor Atwood used 2 methods on Saturday and 478 reached the in computing the tax valuation of summ Ii t Approximately 136 reached the summit last year according to Prof C J Hart of Brigham Young university chairman of the event Held in the "Balsam theater" at Aspen grove the prehike program at 4 a m was attended by more bethan 600 persons who huddled CASTLE DALE—Mr and Mrs tween 2 huge bonfires As tiwel-cominHyrum Nelson will celebrate their gesture members of the wedding anniversary at the L D S Provo Rotary club Led by John ward chapel at Ferron Monday at Zenger served hot chairman 8:30 p m They will be honored drinks to the prehike membership The dance at a program and pubThe program included commulic is invited singing led by Miss Leona nity Mr Nelson was born in Manti Holbrook of B Y U short talks by Dec 28 1860 a son of Andrew and F C Koziol supervisor and VicmarHe Nelson Jensen Christinia tor Stokes ranger of the Wasatch ried Mary Artimicia Lowry Jan national forest presentation of 17 1884 in the old Salt Lake Entimp sticks and the annual fire dowment house They had 8 chil- lighting ceremony of the Kiwanis dren all of whom are living: Clyde club Prof Karl Young was chairNelson and Mrs Selma Bromley man of thd program Salt Lake City Victor and Lloyd Receiving timp sticks were: 771 Mrs George R Hill 57 of Salt r: Lake City oldest woman John T 0 Taylor 72 of Provo oldest man Willard i Kekauoaj of Laie Island 4: :") ": F of Oahu Hawaii most distant 1 resident and Mr Koziol distinr-1 : guest : zT: : t ) guished A new feature was 3 interesting talks by Dr C Lynn Hayward r 1 ' Dr B F Harrison and Kenneth ' It: Bullock of the B Y U faculty on !- 1 various features of Mt Timpano4f '' ' i' '' tel64:44!4 gos at various intervals during the I' ' t hike t fa ''1 Mr and Mrs C E Peterson of Provo with their 2 children Joan 5 and Charles 7 carried away the I family honors for making the hike Mr and Mrs Hyrum Nelson and Joan was also the youngest to Nelson Logan Lowry Nelson reach the summit Orsen and Minn Minneapolis With more snow than for many Hazelton Nelson Price and Mrs years the glacier was at its best Simmons Aleta Draper 18 and the long "slide" down on the 1914 Mrs Nelson died April homeward trip was greatly enjoyed On Jan 17 1917 he married by participants For one however Louisa Rappleye Hunter who was it was rather a painful experience born in Kanosh Aug 18 1867 a when George son of Rowan and of Ammon Sophia Mr and Mrs Charlesyoung daughter E Rowan Larsen Rappleye She was previ- of Provo received a badly injured ously married to William F hip while sliding down the glacier Dec 21 1883 in the St Mr Hart reported Viother L D S temple and was the The group was younger this of 8 sons 7 of whom are still liv- year with a large group of scouts Hunter William Edward ing: Provo Jack A Hunter Los Cal George Hunter Merl F Hunter Cal Lorin T Hunter Castle Dale Ernest and Albert Hunter Ferron She has 21 grandchildren and 6 Tibune Intermountain Wire PROVO—Dr P A Christensen will introduce the last philosophy of education round table sponsored 7117 by Young university VU (7177 duringBrigham the summer session Mona day at 8:15 p m in the Joseph and irritable because hunhighly Ofnervousnerves Smith building base radiate from the dreds tiny inHe will deliver a of the spine and send messages of pain to conTribune Intermountain Wire -- Radios Message 16 1944 - 0'' - '"- -- -- ''- k kJ ' - t V Hun-Geor- ge BY U Sets Last SUMIller Forlitn great-grandchildr- Las under the direction of Executive Rulon Doman of the Utah National Parks council taking part Manyalso participated however Mr Hart declared The trail the glacier and the flowers probably were more beautiful this year than ever he said old-time- rs P''''''''"' E L any answer on the phone or a on arouse anyone to the returns After much calling we finally got 1 election judge on the phone but he had mailed his reports in and had not kept a copy So we had to wait until the next afternoon when the mail came in from the town How Votes Travel Another precinct near the town of Roosevelt mailed returns to1 of the county commissioners who lives in Roosevelt The county commissioner having no idea that such a thing would happen did not go for his mail until the next afternoon and when he found these returns in his box he made arrangements for them to come on to Duchesne with a trucking company hauling freight through the Uintah basin The ballots finally came in and the county clerk received the reports on the morning of the 14th One small district which in the last election of 2 years ago polled 6 votes is not in yet While it is in Duchesne county it mail goes to Price from Price to Salt Lake and then from Salt Lake to Duchesne By this roundabout way it takes some time to get information to the county seat - ' 1' ' i : L: : ''' ''?"-- ' ' 7''' e : ‘ ' : ' : z ' IV l'' :: :' ''t ' ' '' 411-- : - : s:1‘ '' ‘ - t-:? Chris-Raif 3 d Will wa-- L - relate Tribune Intermountain Wire PRIC-- E A 'Callen deputy siipreme secretary Loyal Order of Moose Mooseheart 111 will come here July 22 and 23 to attend state Moose assn's first convention in 2 years Stanley Young president of the state unit and chairman of the general committee of the Price lodge which Is making plans for the fete has armounced that the convention will onen officially at noon July 22 delegates and visitors will register retsreen 1:n0 and 2:30 n m registestion will take nlace for lodzes wishincr to enter the ritualistic work contest which will be held at 2:30 p in At 7 p m outstanding individuals from the ritualistic contest will initiate new members from all over the state and a hall will commence at 10 p in in the Moose hall A public meeting will be held July 23 at 10 a m in the Price Civic auditorium Speakers will be Mayor J Brant-e- n Lee and Mr Kallen who will discuss child benefits at Moose-hea- rt When the Moose Legion meets at 1 13M new members will be initiated and the final business m when session will begin at 3 new officers will be elected and the 1945 convention site will be chosen Convention will close with a banquet Committee members assisting Mr Young include: Ferd Gago- Sian banquet: Ted W Thomas n Utahn Named Field Price Agent of OPA -- Utah Legless Soldier Seeks Home Battle Front Job Experts Cheek Carbon Labor gdettite Waits Aleutians Visit Reid Richers arrangements: Fred Winkenwerder Daly Dent Publicity and program: William H Toy state secretary: Bill Leonard state vice president: Robert Olsen Harold Johnston Harry World Vincent Sumners Frank Sanders Robert Ockey Charles Atwood Mrs Jennie Leonard Mrs Ed Potts Mrs Oscar Knudsen and committee Mrs Earl Fausett dance members Cheek Confirms Vote LOGAN—The official canvass of by Cache primary election returns county commissioners did not alter candidates' standings in any respect County Clerk N J Crookston reported Saturday : 4' (— I :'"- ''' -- Chine-Rai- To major: Leslie J Anderson NIanti promoted in Italy where he serves as executive officer of a heavy bomEnbardment squadron of army in March 1941 tering the Manti national guard with the arunit he transferred from fieldoverto air the corps going tillery seas in 1943 4 - - A first lieutenant: - Oswald A Byrne son of Mr and Mrs O A Byrne Ogden promoted at Deming army airfield New Mexico Harold M Bergeson son of Mr1 and Mrs Harold E Bergeson Cornish: promoted as squadron operations officer at Brooks Field Tex His wife Mrs Carolyn Bergeson resides in San Antonio Tex To 2nd lieutenant: Kenneth C Christiansen son of Mrs Marion R Christiansen Mayfield commissioned on graduation from 4 bomber pilot school Ft Worth Tex Grant W Wahlquist son of Mrs Matilda K Wahlquist Roosevelt ' A I -- re"' - 1 I- - 1 0-'- t e A- 4" ' i IL a: -!- r ' :!: 7 - r- r- - i kt r' '- - ': -4 4' i r e4C's i17 i 4 ''''''''' '' j rif 4' - t :N:'- i 1 y —1 4 - 1 i - - ''f - ' 4'''''' 4 i ' to - t ii)kt 4"' N 4 -- -- '' k t: I i : ' v - o--'- L A ''' i 1 1 f: I t ' A 1$ 4 : GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS 3 TO 10 DAY SERVICE : " HOURS 10 4 I' : i 1 ' i- D!AL '-- ! ' : rs ) :" ' ' ' iie0116° it — Only Cream Containing ACTIVOL a So Skins which 5 eemeed "ed" usually look younger aga7n! The-e- s else like it for he!orng nothing ti firm and freshen skn! Only I II2c day for this precious ingred7ent! don't miss your chance to use ENDOCREME (Plus 207 Federal Excho Ism) Cosmitics—Aurbcies Strut it CHARGE IT Fldoilt AT' 4"" 4:041Das E0th YEAR-SI- NCE 1864 HOURS 10 to a : ! - I - 1 e Round or Fancy Shops In Both Gloss and Unbreak- able—Extra Heavy (Rock Style) Ctar or Colored ATTENTION SERVICE MEN — OPEN UNTIL 7 P M I fo 6 I : - A DIAL 4 : 1 f 1 you may look younger soon! For Science has found -e "vitalizing" substance that gives ti-"bloom" to pretty young sk:n! As 7 this substance decreases sVrs start to dry and look c:der eut now the ENDOCREME labcra- '' tortes have found you a coun- terpart of this substance! It is called ACTIVOL broug'-- t in fo you only ENDOCREME When if is absorbed by e skin results are often astcn-shing- OUR SPECIALTY 14 WEST 1ST SO -4 j- - - I Its true : ' : Here's your chance to look younger again! 4 le the word Pkotographs—Stret Flo CA81161 It At S D t : f No appoTntment recessiry Proofs are submitted " 1 ? 1 of his Our photographer w31 take pictures that Dad willL love to show 3 for 495 MIMED CIMUJ5TER NO NAIL ORDERS fi f l's t IU c-- proudest man '1 3-- c: Watch Crystals ! ' - While-U-Wa- good photograph : Falls t little girl will make him t're 4 ne 77 a - - :i: v Wherver !e - i 1 :: 2 1 central k ::4 G C Peterson V Peterson L C Peterson G W Peterson pilot school Moore Field Tex Robert Marvin Hewitt son of Mr and Mrs E A Hewitt Park Mrs Elizabeth S Ahrensback at Long Beach Cal where he is City commissioned on graduation Brigham City promoted at an 8th engineer staff supervisor of ship from advanced pilot air force bomber station in Eng- construction Graduate of the school Marfa Tex attended M I T versity of Utah before Roy Tew son of Mr and Mrs Boston Mass To sergeant: entering William T Tew Springville: reGail R Naylor son of Mr and service His wife former Erlyn ceived commission and navigator in California is him with A F Naylor Ogden: pro- Johnson 'wings at Hondo Tex Assigned to Mrs moted in England with the 8th sir Florida for radar training To petty officer C Swenson son of Mr and force service command Graduate (lair WeGeorge C NVI1 i t oc k son of Mr school attended Mrs Spanish of Davis high before Nephi Swenson and Frank Whitlock Maycollege entering the field: Mrs Fork: commissioned at Marfa Tex ber on graduation promoted service Graduate of Spanish Fork high C Logan Graduate of Manti S A U school B Y U before entering the To corporal: high school and Snow college service A Stapley son of Mr Ephraim he was employed as U Gene A NValker son of Mr and andClifford C Stapley Bea- S forest ranger before entering Mrs Winslow R Walker Delta ver Mrs Herbert Field service in April 1943 His wife at promoted Harlington commissioned at Moore field Mis- Tex His wife former Anformer Gladys Brinkerhoff and Peggy sion Tex and small son reside in son reside in Bicknell Arden B Hutchings son of Mr derson and Mrs Ralph Hutchings Bea- Beaver ver: commissioned on graduation U S Marine Corps from Pamna Tex Former student S Navy at the University of Utah he fulTo staff sergeant: filled a central states mission for Donald H Burt Val Verda DaTo lieutenant: the L D S church His wife Mrs Gould son vis Mr and R of Illam county promoted with marine Darts Hutchings Is with him in Mrs R W Gould Provo promoted air corps stationed at Corvalis Texas VERY SMALL WATCHES I : ' '' 1 eutl 1 - i "- ' 705 t f B-2- : ftt A - - - i- - 0' k 1 tit ''4-i- f A Burt ' ) j 4 f t- ' t ' 1 - ' :111 4i 1 ' 1op - : l Ig-- eoot :'- S-S- gt 1 B-2- two-engi- i 1 mt ' t Ore where he has been assigned as mechanical engineer r To corporal: John W Mackey son of Nestor Mackey Orem promoted with a marine reinforcement tank corn-an- y 1 at San Diego Cal Recently with his parents spent 1 before furlough back to Calireporting two '7 He brothers in fornia has ' active combat one serving with r the navy in the south Pacific and another a paratrooper in France t r Four brothers from Gunnison sons of Mr and Mrs Clarence Peterson are serving with the army air corps in 3 world hemi Mr 1 hitiock spheres They are:C Peterson 25 Capt LaMar 9 of a navigator Superfortress i:': took part in the battle of the Solomon campaign the raid on Japan June 15 t Iwho wife former Maralene Henry in Gunnison Lt Gene C Peterson 23 pilot a Flying Fortrema In England of t ' Lt k Wesley Peterson 21 copilot ' of a Flying Fortress stationed at '''''--- 1 : ''' Herrington Kan Pvt Glen W Peterson 18 at the army air force radio school Sioux i - ' N 1 ' ?re t :tz -- : 4 ''''''''-'4- '''' ' i Christiansen )s 171 ( - aitt::-Ak- Lt ' ' '''" A '14'' - s 4 '' 1 d - r : e"- -- "'N 1 'k ' ''' "' ' "i r !:zt - ' --' 'r-- 2' - r ? s '' I '' r4'' ltlal Anderson --k3 f ' -4 1 i la'' l'''4 ' i 1 47 - 0 ''' - - - - ' I - --- "1 - '‘- ' 1 ' 4 N t - B-1- 7s To - :t I( ' — 4 i d -- 1 -- - - : k 404'n 7 d t -- ' d Civets-Rei- - i ' lamb-killin- U S Army is I '' Tribune Intermountain Wire PRICE—Welton J Taylor assumed the title of field price representative of the 0 P A for Price and eastern Utah on July 15 replacing William G Harding who has held the position for the past 18 months and has accepted a new office in Salt Lake City Mr Harding was in charge of this section and the Ilintah basin Mr Taylor will operate from Provo while the Ifintah area will be controlled by John F Betts in 011 Salt Lake City with Daggett Tribune Intermountain Wire me feel a lot happier How's Old county SPANISH FORK — J Will Hawkshaw doing? Has he solved Lewis Spanish Fork policeman any crimes yet? Ask Clyde when has received a letter which is an Y ou see him if he thinks he can example of pluck and courage find something down at the plant from Lewis Van Leuven who is that I can do I guess when I now in a hospital in Atlanta Ga come home I'll have legs of some recovering from wounds suffered sort so maybe I can get around overseas Mr Van Leuven suf- a little "Tell Clyde if he needs someone Tribune Intermountain Ire fered the loss of both legs to work in the office that I can go PRICE—John R Lawson plaC'eExcerpts from the letter follow: "Dear Folks: Guess you Nv i 11 be to night school and learn office merlt specialist Wilbur Peacock surprised to hear from me after work and then go to work for him area 2 director of the war man such a long time I was in the as the government will pay for my power commission and Jack Forinvasion 3 days and ended up in a schooling—or perhaps you can sug- rester of the Price employment office addressed a recent meeting hospital in England with both legs gest something better" Lewis Van Leuven is a son of of the Carbon County Associated off Mit I am thankful that I have folks like you to come back 1 Mrs Mary Van Leuven Chadwick Industries at the Helper city audito who can cheer me up and make Spanish Fork torium The visitors centered their discussions on lack of workers in this section particularly in the coal which are losing laborers mines OGDEN (IP) — From Ogden's t which measures 85 by 11 miles A round-tabl- e talk centinuously He has 5244 by his latest led 24th street to the Island of D K Downey of Mayor by a count Ilmnak in the Aleutians is C Eubank The shrinkage occurred after Helper concluded the meeting jump that Carlyle soon to see how United to make States forces occupied hopes Umnak in 1942 and removed all Must Have Fire Permit badly the war with Japan has civilians including ' Eubanks jarred the props from under his LOGAN—FL S Laurence chief business sheepherders sheep fire depart"The next few months will of the Logan-Cach- e At the time war with Japan telLwhether we can keep going" ment Saturday warned residents began Eubank despite harsh g he said ravens and "I'm going to try to that they must secure a permit winters the peculiar mishaps that seem get up there this summer by before burning June grass or rubto follow sheep was running army transport if I can" It's bish on any property within the 4 years since he was there about 12000 head on Umnak city limits - may various parts of the body and tribute to symptoms such as headaches backaches constipation sciatic leg recurpains mind loss of energy Any prolonged or rent pain saps vitalityi Chino-R4- d comes with a special applicator making it easy to use with accuracy five ingredients that work and it contains Ckino-fteifrom your drugvery fast Bo get and fight those painful symptoms today gist of - ''- Moosebeart child benefits 20-min- r : '''''':-:-it'- i E A Ka lien ' ' ':''I''':::'' r:::7 si 11 ' y - - —' - ' 1 1l - t- --' l State Moose Convenes July 22nd : Utah Service Men Advance in U S Armed Forces To master sergeant: troductory statement on "What Ind you ever have sometanag lure a real Charles W Hargett stationed Science Has Done to Man—a Proyouinlracle in relief happen toa you when Cisinround-tabl- e overseas replacement depot with reeded it most? Well that the wayseems The members test" to litests easing of Pile agonies Dr Russell Swenson Dr A C No 2 Camp Kearns who are now making this great taiwovery for themselies1 Dion t let torture Lambert Dr Wesley P Lloyd and To technical sergeant: of PIPS rilri your happiness disposition and ve Prof Joseph K Nicholes will then You tried nerve forte! probably your alto Rondo D niter 25 son of Mr tauzera of things rectel ointment etc but in discuss ideas the Piles presented vou ve trrd you and Mrs Parley Ed ler Grantsville: lire tint 1"r statement mr Triett Of Nur tr!ttrr krvri!hiT a few r Gtoorntnal in Italy where he serves rv promoted trnt ofr has yroyed so sJeCCfAttal that as floe f pre rseon ChInoof it ClwotsItad trr Flyof engineer gunner on R onerra BurIna under is COstIEN— guarantee posiute 0flay rmi umnt:iv itarlfrr !'roptoms money back You szlIslartLon or Fortress Graduate of Grantsing ea sea pain romple(e son of ticJ'IlrA raston and Mr in 3 Mrs and 'ie itchinnay to lose to and hate nothing - 2 gala everytificit ville high school where he earned' lielps shrink tore swollen ad from your druggist today Eurraston Goshen has been letters get China-lai1eislea 3 Promotes hcalirr by comforting so in basketball and football see for yourself how last it storks and nervouand rrembranta service awarded gl!evates irritsed distinguished Tear this out: fake it to your druggist Be the service in February has helped sure srlas du to Piles entering to cross and bronze oak leaf clusguaranteed thousands while they worked and enjoyed a Knox get genattne Qualify 1941 Product I ha Compay lift in greater comfort ters for service cork t trot htrri is told extraordinary ou to order it 11110 Nepreowsnees with a bomber squadlon in To staff sergeant: China-rol- d Ovity 75u Time IlTnaLiOn of Files 121tats moat peopie S Ahrensback son of Harvey 4 i thoi-san- By Edward S Rich Tribune Correspondent DUCHESNE — To residents of counties where there is a large population it is hard to imagine difficulties in securing election returns in places where the population is sparse and scattered over wide areas In all Duchesne county about 800 voters went to the polls for the primary election There were 23 voting districts so that the average votes per voting district was 35 Some districts cast only 12 and One that we have not the returns from yet cast 6 at the election 2 years ago Instructions Not 1oIlocd Election judges had instructions to phone the return: in to the county clerk as soon as tabulated but this instruction went out in a letter with other instructions and in more than half of the precincts the instruction was not complied with Most of the election judges went to the post office in the town where they lived got the postmaster to accept the package containing the ballots and reports went home and to bed Many of these towns only have 1 telephone and that is in the store which is closed at night and it was impossible to — --"---7- : |