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Show Strawberry Festival in 1947 n PLEASANT GROVE Pleasant Grove's Strawberry day celebration celebra-tion will be held for three days in 1847. centennial year, officials of the fete said today following one. of the most outstanding one- xtay celebrations in the history of the event. . U Thousands of Utahns partici -bated in the 1946 Strawberry BY U News-" Professors Make in Dr. Bertrand F. Harrison- head of the Brigham Young university -botany department, and Dr. C Xynn Hayward, associate profes sor of zoology, left today for the Uinta mountains where they, will study plant and wildlife of the area iur wucc uays. The study, which is a contlnua tion of studies made during the past several years .by Dr. Har rison and Dr. Hayward in the same area, will include collec tion of plants and an examina tion and tabulation of grasses, their growth, abundance, anrdis-Uribution; anrdis-Uribution; of plant succession in bogs and lakes; of the life of the .pica or rock rabbit in the slopes of the mountains at nign aiti tudes; and of the life of the mar mot or woodchuck. i "Opportunity" classes and activities ac-tivities will be offered to students stu-dents of elementary and high school age in a six-week term at BYU training school beginning Monday. To aid high school students in raccelerating their academic pro-f pro-f grams and in completing "credits 'needed for graduation an unus ually rich curriculum will be i available in the BYU high school, according to Dr. Golden L. Woolf, supervisor of secondary training. A staff of six teacners will teach a full program in English En-glish literature and grammar, so cial studies, and mathematics, : Classes in art, music, and secre- tarial practice may be available to qualified students. In the elementary training school an interesting "experience -program" will be provided to enhance en-hance the summer's recreational values to children, it is pointed out by Hermese Peterson, principal. prin-cipal. A kindergarten group will be taught from 1 to 3 p.m. daily, and from 9 to 11 a.m. the follow ing classes will be held: first grade, combined second and third grades, and combined fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Classes will be taught by regular regu-lar members of the training -school faculty. r 11 Motorists Lose Driver Licenses -V Eleven Utah county residents Jhad their driver's license officially official-ly revoked Thursday by the state 4 ax commission for traffic offenses, of-fenses, including drunken driving, driv-ing, hit-and-run, and refusal to take a special examination. They included: Drunken driving. driv-ing. Robert Wesley Olson, Sid -Anderson, Max G. Clark and James Phillip Liebhardt, all of ?Provo; Douglas Harmer, Springville; Spring-ville; Earl Lay cock. American Fork; Roland Smith, Pleasant Grove; Clarence Earl Walker, "Payson. Hit-and-run, Leonard Dean Johnson, Springville. . Refusal Re-fusal to take special examination, McKay Wendell Christensen, Provo. and Thomas Halverson, Spanish Fork. A Dr. C. O. Jensen Announces a change in the location of his office from 225 N. Univ. Ave. to The AIRD CLINIC 192 South 1st East Phone 270 Union Bus Depot 99 North 1st West Phone 310 Trailways Depot 100 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 1272 Study C bowwow W QMHGUKH mm day, ' which featured parades, children's sports, horse pulling, boxing and. wrestling, dancing, and varous other events. Results' of the horse pulling contests were announced today as follows Horses pulling 2900 pounds in the light' weight class: J. Bodley, Syracuse, first; Archie Peterson, Woods Cross, second; Dean Gill man, Orem, third. Medium weight class, pulling 3100 pounds: Lewis Brothers, Salt Lake City, first; Mont Davis, Salem, second: Pearl Petersen, AxteL Utah, third. Heavy weight class, pulling 3300 . pounds: Lewi Brothers, Salt Lake City, first; Kelly Dray-er, Dray-er, Clinton, 'Utah, second; Glen Cloward, Salem, third. A. B. Gibson, president of the Pleasant Grove chamber of com merce and chairman or tne Strawberry . day committee, said plans are being drawn to make the 1947 celebration the most outstanding out-standing in the city's history. City Briefs Misses Erin a and Virginia Woodbury, of St. George, are visiting with friends here. D. C. Anderson oKDelta is a Provo visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles AUred and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson have returned from Hailey, Idaho, Ida-ho, where they attended the gold- ten wedding of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allred last week-end. Scott Allred is the son of Mrs. Sarah Allred of Provo. Warren F. Stewart of Black- foot, Idaho, is a business visitor in Provo today. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy B. Smith, of Delta, are Provo visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Clay ton received the second telegram this week today, announcing the birth of two great grandchildren. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson at Missoula, Mon tana, and a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillen (Verna May Johnson) John-son) at Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Wootton left this morning for their home at Pasadena, California, after spending a week visiting, rela tives in Salt Lake City, American Fork and Provo. While in Provo they were quests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wootton, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Bonnet!, Bon-net!, sister and brother-in-law. Several dinner parties honored the Wootton's during the stay here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie (Ethel Hnnter) Thurston and daughters, of Burley, Idaho, left las night for their home after spending theJning with him to return to Los past week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunter. Dutler C. Dauwalder, boat swain's mate, 2-c USN, son of Mrs. Agnes C. Dauwalder, ar rived here Thursday, after receiving re-ceiving his release from service at the Shoemaker separation center cen-ter in California. He was accom panied by Howard Gerard, E 2c, who lives at the Dauwalder home when in the city, and who has also received his discharge from the navy. The chums met on the transport enroute to the states, and have visited on the west coast with relatives since May 29, when they received their discharge. dis-charge. They visited Mrs. J. D. Beaver at Eureka, California, grandmother of Dutler, his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Stockton at Covelo. and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dauwalder at Los Aneeles. Calif. Mr. Dauwalder has served in the j navy for "the past two years; re cently has been second in charge of the USS Tamaha, navy tug, and was then transferred to Navy Y. F., where he was in complete charge. He was stationed sta-tioned at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Mrs. Leah E. Davis of Los Angeles, An-geles, California, is at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. S. Pyne. Mrs. Davis came to attend the funeral service of Mrs. Ellen E. PHOENIX AND SALT LAKE. CITY LV. SALT LAKE 4 p.m.nd 11:15 p. m. LV. PHOENIX 4:3? pjn. and 1:00 ajn. 4faif. Hl rM Swnm Heads Provo Lions. T v. -"-"""''" ' ' ' . -. I f S - ' - r I f 1 r.r - i I r -Kirt . V- 1 C V ;f vr . . I 1 V X ' A LE ROY JOHNSON Johnson New PresidentOf Lions Club LeRoy Johnson was returned the winner in the race for Provo Lions club president, Thursday night in an extremely close election elec-tion contest He was opposed by Grant Ekins. Mr. Johnson has been a mem ber of the club for over -10 years and has been prominently identi fied with the maior oroiects of the organization during that time. Thomas Gessford was named first vice president, Dr. C. O. Jensen, second vice president and William H. Wilde, third vice president. Harold Boyack and John Cobb were named directors to serve two-year terms. Marion J. Olsen won out for tail twister and Arnold Davis was elected Lion tamer. The members of the club enter tained their boys at the newly completed boys' and girls' club house near Utah lake. The late afternoon and evening were spent in speed boat riding, games and sports of all kinds. Luncheon was served by the clubs catering committee, head ed by Tom Gessford and an en tertaimng program carried out during the evening. Holdaway. She- will remain in Provo several days. Mrs. E. - J. Roundy returned from Los Angeles Thursday, where she has spent the past two months. She has been seriously ill in a Los Angeles hospital for some time, but is now much improved.. im-proved.. She was accompanied by Mrs. Rulon Jones of Missoula, Montana, and Merrill Roundy brought the ladies by automobile. The group were met in Provo by Dr. Joff and Mrs. Ethel Norman, sister of Mr. Roundy, who have been in Denver, and left last eve Angeles. All descendants of William J. and Martha Ann Smith Harris are invited to meet at the, family reunion re-union to be held Saturday, June 8, at Provo Sixth ward hall, 250 West Third South. The guests will assemble at 5 p. m. A fine program has been arranged by the committee in charge, and friends and relatives are invited to be present. Miss Patrica Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil A. Watts, left tor a visit to Kanosh with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice D. Watts, who has been here to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Yvonne Watts Nflsen. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fillmore of Burley. Idaho, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fillmore at their summer home in Vivian park, Provo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Emer D. Jarvls and family of Mesa, Arizona, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jar-vis Jar-vis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunter. They came for the marriage mar-riage of their brother, A. Dean Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kliever (Naoma Harward) of Dallas. Ore., arrived Monday to visit Mrs. Kliever s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harward. Mr. Klie-i ver was stricken Wednesday and rushed to the Veterans' hospital in Salt Lake City, where he underwent un-derwent an operation for appendicitis. appen-dicitis. He is reported to be doing do-ing well. LDS CHURCH PUBLICATIONS LEATHER BRIEF ' CASES ZIPPER RING BINDERS FOUNTAIN PEN and DESK SETS STANDARD SUPPLY S3 North University Avenue Phone 14 Provo Hit Its Building i Peak in 1943 , Although building in Provo has had; its ups and downs, with the low spots In the depression ox the early 30's and during "the latter part of World War II, It Has shown a continued, growth, dur ing the past 22 years The all time high was reached in 194 J, when war housing pushed the annual total to $3,408,267. - Figures from the office of City Engineer Thomas H. Latimer Jr. reveal that from 1922 until the depression began to be felt in 1931, Frovo building held be tween 1350,000 and $400,000 per year. In 1932 it plummeted to $25,-688, $25,-688, with only 47 permits issued for the year. By 1936 it had climbed climb-ed back to $243,141, and in 1938 hit the highest of any year but 1943, With $796,070. Even with the hindrances bf war-time building, Provo construction con-struction still totaled $211,953 in 1944. and $396,405 in 1945. Permits to build in 1946 have already surpassed any year but 1943, reaching $863,107, but a question remains as to how much will be completed this year because be-cause of post-war material short ages. If the proposed 300-home post-war housing program for Provo materializes this year, total construction in the city should pass the million dollar mark and set a record for any year but 1943. Firms Pay Treble Damages to Settle Price Violations Eight treble damage claim settlements set-tlements made during the last week by Utah firms for violation of price or rent regulations, total ing $1,545.30, were announced to day by Merrill C. Faux, chief en forcement attorney, office of price administration. Of this amount, $1184.97 was paid to the U. S. treasury and $360.44 was refunded to purchases or tenants. The largest settlement $405.27 paid to the U. S. treasury and $227.33 refunded to purchasers was made by Mullet-Kelly company. com-pany. Salt Lake City, for over charges on apparel. Other settlements paid to the U. S. treasury for overcharges on apparel include: Brown Apparel Store, Ogden, $437.55. also refunds re-funds .to purchasers; Mathis Market, Mar-ket, St. George. $150: Gloria Shop, Mrs. Belva Evans, manager. Price, $50. Iris Lozenby, doing business as Granite hotel. Salt Lake City, paid $91 to the U. S. treasury and refunded $68 to tenants for rent overcharges; Richard Rocheck, Salt Lake City, refunded $63 to purchaser of automobile; Ruby Victor, Brigham City, paid $15 to U. S. treasury for rent over charges, William Behling, Ferron, paid $36.15 to U. S. treasury for overcharges on meat. Provo Kiwanians Leave to Attend Club Convention Joseph C. Clark, president of the Provo Kiwanis club, accom panied by Sterling M. Ercanbrack and Peter M. Jensen, delegates. left Provo Thursday enroute to Atlantic City, to represent the local club at the Kiwanis International Inter-national convention slated for June 9-13. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Ercanbrack accompanied their husbands. Mr. Clark has been named a member of the election committee commit-tee at Atlantic City. The conven tion is the first since the 1942 meeting at Cleveland. Hamilton Holt, prominent southern industrialist, and presi dent of Kiwanis - International, will preside at the five-day meet ing. which is expected to attract some 10,000 men and women from all sections of the United States and Canada. Statistics BIRTHS Boy, to Burton L. and Nona V. Harward Clark. Boy, to Marvin V. and Nana Lee Johnson Stratton. Boy, to Carl F. and Nelda Hindmarsh Olsen. Boy. to William H. and Bar bara Bradshaw Chinn, all this morning at Utah Valley hospital. ITS A RED LETTER DAY FOR DAD! Tell him you're thinking of him with a gift he can use. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES STATIONERY FOR DAD Soroptimist Head 4 : - - y- MRS. MAYCOCK Soroptimist Club Installs Officers Mrs. Berry L. (Rosa) Maycock, office manager for P. E. A&hton company, was installed as presi dent of the Provo Soroptimist club at a candle light ceremony Thursday evening at Keeleys. Mrs. Sophie Reed of Ogden, regional director and aunt of Mrs. Maycock was the installing officer.. of-ficer.. Mrs. Cathryn M. Andrew, re tiring president, presented the president s pin to Mrs. Maycock, who in turn presented Mrs. An drew with the outgoing president's pin. utner members installed arc Frances Wolfe, first vice presi dent; Doris Peck, second vice president; Olga Falls, correspond ing secretary; Agnes Elsman, recording re-cording secretary; Mabel Jensen, treasurer; Iva Benson, auditor; Rose Pearson and Lillian Lewis, directors. Miss Jessie Perry, the new re gional director, together with Margaret Embleton, regional secretary, sec-retary, of Salt Lake, attended. 300 Living Units To Be Provided Salt Lake Vets SALT LAKE CITY. June 7 (U.R) Applications for use of 300 living liv-ing units of the veterans housing hous-ing project at the Salt Lake airport air-port will be accepted beginning Monday by the city war housing center. Units, available only to veterans veter-ans and their families, will include in-clude one, two and three bedroom bed-room quarters. Some will be fur nished, others unfurnished. Rents will be set at a later date. Only two-thirds of the inhabitants inhabi-tants of the world are counted by a census. T BATTERY Friday THE MAN 3'- WMA 6s .. V , BEHIND THE WHEEL. ,. a01f' ' " C f 1 II II II V II II II II 1 I I I I i IPIsns Made For C!ucMIav!Meet t SPRINGVILLE Members of the Springville Junior' chamber of Commerce have taken the in itiaKatep to insure success of enf --for.;'.. the Black: A Hawk state encampment here August 7 to 10. '. Thirteen members of the club last -week-end- made- a trip to Hobble -Creek - canyon and secured se-cured 250 20-foot poles to be used fdr fences and chutes for the rodeo to be staged during the encampment. This week end a larger group plans to gq to the; canyon "to continue the work1 which is under direction of Steve Miller. The- club has taken over the responsibility of conducting the rodeo" and. they hope to have the chutes and other equipment in place for the Fourth of July celebration. cele-bration. Scout Official Listed to Speak District chairmen and other of ficials of the Utah National Parks council will meet in the near future with Roland E. Dye, Los Angeles, deputy executive of re gion 12. Boy Scouts' of America, to consider a plan for post-war council financing. Disassociated now from the United War Fund drives, from which they obtained a share for help furnished, local scout leaders lead-ers are faced with the problem of establishing a post-war financings program for their next fiscal year which begins for the local council in September. Mr. Dye was inspecting the newly purchased Boy Scout home in Payson canyon today. Council officials said today o senior scout gathering has been set tentatively for July 11, 12 and 13, in Camp Timpanogos in Provo canyon. The event, which will be council-wide, will replace the cancelled June Saparovan, called call-ed off because of other conflict ing activities. SIMMONS REUNION AT ARROWHEAD SPANISH FORK Decendants of Leven Simmons and his wife, early pioneers of Spanish Fork,1 will hold their annual reunion at the Arrowhead resort, Sunday,! June 9th. The Ammon Simmons branch of the family will be in charge of the program which will commence at 12 o'clock. A basket lunch by family groups, an afternoon of social events and a good program will feature the day's activities. Public Stenographer 12 WEST CENTER Provo, Utah Office No. 4 - Phone 2342 SPECIAL Saturday only m v lata- m WITH 6.00 AND THIS CLIPPING We Will Install An 18 MO. GUARANTEED ALLSTATE BATTERY in Your Passenger Car! . This Off er is Good for Friday and Saturday only i. DAILY HERALD DAV Officials Visit Utah SALT LAKE CITY, June 7 UJ0 Optimism over prospective passage pas-sage of congressional legislation for disabled veterans was voiced today by J. C. Titterington, senior national vice-commander of the Disabled American Veterans. Titterington of Ontario, Calif., toured pioneer landmarks yesterday yester-day before continuing to Logan for the state DAV convention on Saturday. At the Saturday convention he will review major problems of the: disabled veterans such as insurance, insur-ance, pension, and dependency! allowance adjustments. Springville Gl Greets Wife, Baby From Overseas SPRINGVILLE Raymond Gammell, former resident of Springville, now visiting in Provo, was among the happy ex-GI's ex-GI's whose war 'brides arrived in this country the past week. His wife, Mrs. Evelyn Josey Gammell and their pretty little daughter Elizabeth, Elizabeth Ann, born on V-E Day last May 8, arrived here Tuesday ahd are already acquainted with the many relatives and friends of her husband. hus-band. They were married in England on April 29, 1944, soon after, he was sent to France but had the good fortune to spend a short time with his wife during a furlough fur-lough to England. He was returned re-turned to the United States last November. After a visit with his father Horace Gammell in Provo and other relatives in Springville, the couple will go to Pocatello, Ida., to make their home. ALLSTATE TRUCK TIRES NOW AVAILABLE AT SEARS PRICES! "ik2na mil w . ri v avi r i aw w ONE WHEEL,' FOLLOW TOILERS ; t ; ah steer xwincn' oeo. - wmunew Jitf with tail light, tire arid tube. Timken nU high-speed bearings. Bumper attach-IbS. ments fits all ca Capacity 500 lb., yet trailer weighs only,185 lbs. 187 WEST CENTER PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH FRIDAY. JUNK 7, 1946. PAGE 3 GOP Candidate For Congress To Speak 7th' Prdvo candidate for the Republican nomination for United States second district congressman, will speak in the city and county building at 8 p.m. Monday, according ac-cording to Verl Dixon, GOP precinct pre-cinct chairman. The public is invited. in-vited. We Can Help You To Keep Your Car Running Until You Can Get a New One. Complete Automobile Service AG SEE ALLSTATE AI4TA -a.V. ACCESSORIES '';IN SEARS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 50x20 ......10 Ply 25x20 10 Ply iEf00x20 10 Ply 1000x20 12 Plly 1100x20 12 Ply "1100x22 12 Ply tit A auM I.I .11, ll U IW I V wm PHONE 411 |