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Show K t FIIA to Tafte Over Housing Project In Springville SPRINGVILLK The Federal Housing administration will take over the Brookside housing pro ject in Springville on Oct. 1, members of the Springville Lions club were told in a talk by B. Spencer Young, former HOLC manager in Salt Lake City. The project comprises 163 new frame residences, with 21 sold. Inasmuch as the homes are not being sold as fast as was expected, ex-pected, there is a possibility they will be rented at a later date, he stated. More than 150 are empty, while there is a definite shortage of homes and apartments for renters, it was pointed out at the meeting. Weeds which practically cover the front yards of the homes will ; be removed and cement strips for driveways will be laid, the speaker stated. He also emphasized empha-sized that the original price asked for the homes would remain the same, stating that they were well worth the price set and that the project as a whole comprised some of the best homes built in wartimes in the state. PAGE 4 755557, SUNDAY HERALD Mark Anderson Announces His Candidacy for Provo Mayor n OS S' V IF I "!to MARK ANDERSON City News Briefs ' Don L. Christensen, seaman 2-c with the coast guard, has "returned "re-turned to his base in New London, Lon-don, Conn., alter spending a leave of one week with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christensen. Chris-tensen. He is attending the University Uni-versity Academy at New London, specializing in training as a steward's stew-ard's mate. Seaman Christensen has been in service six months. Lt Milton Bellows has returned re-turned to the United States and is now in Or em, an leave, after 18 months of duty in Africa and Italy, with the field artillery. He will spend his time with his wife, who was formerly Ellen Pulsipher, Pulsi-pher, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows. The lieutenant lieu-tenant joined the army four and a half years ago and was enroute to Hawaii with the 145th field artillery unit when the Pearl Harbor attack was perpetrated. He returned to America and entered en-tered officers' training the following fol-lowing year. He was stationed at Camp White and Camp Adair, Ore., before receiving orders for overseas duty in Europe, in 1944. Lt. Bellows will report to a camp in Alabama, when his 30-day 30-day leave is expired. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adamrf and their children, Charles, Colleen Col-leen and Robert, htfve returned to their home in Santa Monica, Calif., after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Gappmayer and other relatives in Orem and -Provo. Mrs. Adams is Mr. Gappmayer's sister. Sift. Lynn Bellows left 1 Monday- for his station at Fort Worth, Texas, after spending a short time with his wife, the former Nadine Davis, and family. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows, Orem. Joe E. Weight has returned home after spending two weeks in Oklahoma, visiting with his brother, Sgt. Kenneth E. Weight, Jr. Sgt. Weight is at present stationed with the army artillery i forces. The brothers vacationed together on a three-day sight-seeing tour in Oklahoma City. Joe will attend the B Y U the coming school year. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Ergertsen and son Richard, of Los Angeles, Calif., who are visiting here, are being entertained by family members mem-bers and friends. Dr. Eggertsen is a son of Mrs. S. P. Eggertsen. Family dinners hav$ been given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Monroe Pax-man. Pax-man. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ballif, and Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Weight. Mrs. Alex Hedqufct has returned re-turned from an enjoyable trip to Pocatello and Idaho Falls, Idaho, making the trip there by plane and being guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Birdwell Finlayson. She was joined there by her sisters, Mrs. Ley land Graham and Mrs. Harrison E. Jenkins of Salt Lake City, and the party visited the new L D S temple in Idaho Falls. Merrill Roundy has accepted a position at the Dr. M. A. Joffe laboratories in Hollywood, Calif. He has been with the Provo Utilities Utili-ties as distribution manager for the past four years, and previously previous-ly was with the Utah Fuel at Castle Gate, and Utah Copper in Bingham Canyon. He attended the Provo high school, B Y U, and the University of Chicago. He is a son of Mrs. E. J. Roundy of 337 East Center street. His wife and family will remain here for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Fairbanks and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Green have returned from a trip to Las Vegas, Nev.; San Bernardino and Long Beach, Calif., where they spent a delightful week. Mr. and Mrs. La wren S. Hutch-ings Hutch-ings and little daughter, Laurie Alice, of Salt Lake City, are spending the week-end with Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Boyle. Mrs. Pearl Olsen is home from a delightful 10-day vacation in Malad, Idaho, where she was guest of her uncle and aunt; Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. E. E. Richards. An afternoon social was given in her honor. Also, the Provoan visited in neighboring cities, calling on relatives and friends. Mrs. Maude Graham Taylor of Long Beach, Calif., is visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Sadie G. Haws. Miss Muriel Jenkins has returned re-turned from spending the summer months in Chicago, 111., and California Cali-fornia cities. She will re-enter the B Y U and will resume her beauty work, also. Mrs. Ruth M. Berry, former Provoan, is visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth B. McDon-ell, McDon-ell, while in this city for a few days. She will spend some time with other friends and relatives during here short stay, before returning re-turning to San Diego, Cal., where she is connected with a service man entertainment organization. When national demobilization is completed, Mrs. Berry plans to make her permanent home in Provo. Mrs. Nita W. Ersertsen and her children, Jill and Cubby, have arrived from Ann Arbor, Mich., to make their home with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wakefield, Wake-field, until the return and release of Dr. Claude Eggertsen, who is expected back in the United States from naval duty in Hawaii, soon. The doctor was formerly an Instructor at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Eggertsen has been attending that university in his absence, working on her master's mas-ter's degree in dramatics. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gourley have as their house gueshts, Mr. Gourley's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Gourley Gour-ley of Los Angeles, Calif., who are visiting through the month of September; also, Mrs. Gourley's sister, Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Nampa, Idaho, who is here for two weeks. Mark Anderson, former mayor of Provo, local hotel operator, an nounced Saturday that he would be a candidate for mayor of Provo city at the coming elections. He is the first one to enter the may oralty race in Provo, although there are four candidates for city commissioner and two for judge of the city court. Mr. Anderson's formal an nouncement was brief. He said: "I have azain decided to become a candidate for mayor of Provo City. "I expect my two sons home from military service in the near future. This will enable me to devote de-vote my entire time to the city's business should I be elected this fall. "I can make no specific promises at this time, excepting to say that I shall do my best to give Provo an efficient, honest and non-parti san administration if the people of Provo choose to have me return to that office." Mr. Anderson has served two terms and part of a third term as mayor of Provo. He was first elected in 1935 and was re-elected in 1937 and 1939. After having served a little more than a year and a half of his third term, he resigned to take a state position as director of fish and game. He resigned re-signed to return to his private business as hotel operator in Provo in June, 1942. It was during Mayor Anderson's administration that the city launched its municipal power program pro-gram which won the approval of the voters at the polls by a 3 to 1 vote. The 1935 campaign in which he was first elected was fought and won on the personal issue of a municipal power program for Provo. ' During his rather short term of office in the fish and game department de-partment he succeeded with the cooperation of the commission in organizing the kind of fish and game set-up that had been advocated advo-cated in the state for many years. Since his return to Provo he has served as a member of the board of utilities. He is a charter member of the Provo Kiwanis club. Madsen May Run For Commissioner Ernest Madsen, Utah county auditor, may toss his hat in the ring for city commissioner, it was rumored Saturday. Although friends of Mr. Mad sen say it is not definite, he may announce his candidacy formally Monday or Tuesday. Statistics BORN Boy, to Ross H. and Verna Menlove Johanson, Saturday, Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Eldon Earl Christensen, 18, Payson, and Alma Joyce Jorgcn-sen, Jorgcn-sen, 16, Provo. Bernell J. Bingham, 35, Payson, and Elaine Larsen, 21, Payson. R. L. Ivie, 44. Salt Lake City, and Pearl A. Beckstrom, 35, Spanish Span-ish Fork. Alphus F. Pierce, 41, Salt Lake City, and Lamecia Webb, 45, Salt Lake City. Legion Names Delegates to Convention Delegates and alternates today were named by Provo Post 13 to attend the department convention conven-tion of American Legion at St. George Sept 27, 28 and 29. Although delegates were named to make the trip, all legionnaires of the post have been invited to attend, LaVar Groneman, commander com-mander of the post. Delegates include: A. E. Wright, Fred Adamson, Harold Tucker, LaVar Groneman. Judge W. Stanley Dunford, W. D. Harrison. Orvil Singleton, Keith Jarvis. Lyle Bell. Louis Culbert- son, Les Mildenhall, Elmer K. Cloward, Orlan J. Brockbank. Thomas Parry, Harold Mower. Russ Traher, George Worthen, Stanford Gease Paul Stewart. Mark Strong and John O. Beesley. Alternates: Terry Oakley. Frank Demming, I George Ballif, Kenneth Bray, Leon A Hedquist. Dean Henroid, 1 Jesse Scott, Fred Hafen, Don Clark, Carl Loveless, George Erk- man. Henry Jensen, Roberts Greaves, Harold Calder, Earl Blu- menthal. F. A Case. William A. Box, Ray Barratt, Leon C. Bailey, Wallace Wayman, K e n n e t h Montague and Roy Tyler. Major R. LeRoy Tuckett To Run For Provo City Court Judge . .. . i' f 4 i - X? . - -V r - x i- MAJOR R. LE ROY TUCKETT Traffic Safety Meeting To Be Held In Provo Sept. 25; Giles to Attend Because of the serious increase In traffic accidents in Utah since gasoline rationing was taken off, meetings are being held in key cities of Utah by the governor's traffic safety coordinating committee. com-mittee. The meeting at Provo will be held Sept. 25 in the city and county building at 2 p. m., Mayor Maurice Harding said today. to-day. One of the main problems to Kearns to Take Over S. L Base SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 22 (U.R) The army air force overseas replacement depot at Kearns has taken over command of the army air base at Salt Lake City to pre pare for heavy troop movements' to Pacific embarkation points, Col. W. W. Doc, commanding officer of-ficer at Kearns. said today. The base will be commanded by Lt. Col. Charles W. Kiser. Base operations officer will be Capt. Edward R. Larsen, Doe said. The base will be used as an overflow for the heavy influx of officers and enlisted men expected expect-ed at Kearns shortly. Ration Calendar BUTTER, MEATS, FATS Stamps V2 through Z2 expire Sept. 20; Al through El expire Oct. 31: Fl through Kl expire Nov. 30; LI through Ql, expire Dec. 31. SUGAR Book four, stamp 38, good for five pounds, expires Dec. 31. LIQUOR Coupon No. 3 good for onefifth or two pints of whlsgy, expires Sept. 30. SHOES Book three, airplane stamps 1, 2, 3 and 4, valid indefinitely. Refresher Course In Literature Set Beginning Monday. Mrs. Christen Chris-ten Jensen, under the auspices of the Brigham Young university extension divsion, will give a refresher re-fresher course in world literature in room 218 of the Education building on the lower campus. Registration will be at 4:15 p m. Monday and the classes will be held each Monday following at the same time. Two registrations registra-tions will be held, one at the beginning be-ginning of the course and the second sec-ond at the half-way mark. There are to be 16 lessons in the first half of the course. People can take the course for credit if they desire. be taken up is enforcing of traffic laws in an expected increase in exposure to traffic accidents. G rover Giles, Utah attorney general, and Judge Martin M. Larson, of the state supreme court will be in attendance at the Provo meeting. "Traffic safety depends fundamentally funda-mentally upon providing adequate street and highway facilities and in getting drivers and pedestrians to conform to safe practices in their use. The purpose of these conferences is to develop a mutual relationship between enforcement enforce-ment officers and the courts so as to accomplish a consistency in procedure that will tend to uniformity uni-formity of practices," Mr. Giles explained in a letter to Mayor Harding. Cooperating with the state coordinating co-ordinating committee in the program pro-gram are the junior bar section of the Utah state bar; state motor vehicle department; Utah state highway patrol and the Utah safety council. Major R. LeRoy Tuckett an nounces to his, friends in Provo city that he Is a candidate for the office of city judge at the coining election. Major Tuckett was appointed to the Provo city bench to com plete the unexpired term of Judge Don R. Ellertson and later at the 1940 election, was elected to a four-year term. During his administration, ad-ministration, and after having served but one year of his term, he was ordered by the govern ment to report to Fort Douglas for active duty in the army. He held the rank of first lieutenant in the army reserve at that time. He obtained leave of absence from his duties as city judge in January, 1942 to enter the service Since that time he has received two promotions, first to captain in 1943, and to the rank of major a short time ago. The greater portion of Major Tuckett's service in the army has been in the judge advocate office at Fort Lewis, Wash. During Major Tuckett's mili tary service he has kept in close contact with the affairs of Provo city, and particularly the administration ad-ministration of the city judge pro tern, W. Dean Loose. He has a splendid standing in civilian as well as army life. He served for four years as deputy county attorney, at-torney, and after a successful completion of that administration was appointed judge of the juvenile court, where he made an outstanding record. He was an active member of the Provo junior chamber of commerce, and at one time was president of the Utah County Bar association. His wife, the former Elda Perry, and two children have resided with him during the last number of months at Fort Lewis. Major Tuckett anticipates that he will receive his release from military duties in ample time to begin the administration of ' his new term in January, 1946, and his friends urge that the public owes the same obligation to Major Tuckett to hold his position open for him upon his return from service as any private employer owes to employees who obtained leaves of absence for the pur pose of service. THREE INJURED IN S. L. CRASH SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 22 (U.R) Three persons were injured in a two-car collision in Salt Lake City Friday night. Robert Hendersen, Mrs. Adri-enne Adri-enne Hendersen and two-year-old Stephen Henderson suffered severe sev-ere lacerations. Drivers of the two cars blamed weather conditions and consequent low visibility for the accident. DROPS DOWN SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 22 (U.R) Collections in the Septem ber victory paper salvage drive this week totaled 135,000 pounds as compared with 234,000 pounds in the last drive, B. L. Wood, salvage director, said today. He 'attributed the reduced collections col-lections to the fact that there is less paper available for salvaging Monthly drives will continue indefinitely, he added. Creameries Sold To Larger Firm CHICAGO. Sept 22 (U.R) The Mutual Creameries company of Salt Lake City, Utah, has been sold to the Creameries of America, Amer-ica, incorporated, President G. S. McKcnzie. said today. Purchase price was $350,000. Creameries of America now has four plants in Salt Lake City, the Afden-Sunfreze Creamery, Sun-freze Sun-freze Ice Cream Plant, the Arden Milk and Dairy Products company, com-pany, and the newly-purchased "Mutual Creameries company. Additional plants are located in Provo, Cedar City, Ogden, American Amer-ican Fork and Heber City, Utah Creameries of America has been operating the Mutual creameries cream-eries company since Sept. 1, but sale was not officially approved until today, according to D. O. Lamb, general manager of the Arden-Sunfreze creameries. Trees Knocked Down By Storm SALT LAKE CITY, Sept .22 (U.R) Only one injury has been reported thus far as a result of a 50 mile an hour wind storm which knocked down trees and wires throughout Salt Lake City and most Utah communities last night. Mrs. Jennette Greenhalgh suffered suf-fered a compound wrist fracture, head cuts and face and knee abrasions when she was blown into in-to the Gutter at Second South and Main in Salt Lake City by a heavy gust of wind. Winds at the Salt Lake airport weather bureau station reached a velocity of 65 miles with gusts at 75 miles per hour. Precipitation was .42 inches. Light were extinguished at Fort Douglas for 30 minutes and in many sections of Salt Lake and surrounding cities, reports said. Other damage included trees blown down and. small fires caused by high tension wires which were torn down. Deaths Annie Fern Ainge SPANISH FORK Miss Annie Fern Ainge, 37, died Friday at 11:50 a.m. at the family home 593 East 4th North street of natural causes. 'She had been a semi-invalid semi-invalid much of her life. She was born Aug. 30 at Holden, Utah, to Alfred Earl and Elizabeth Eliza-beth Ann Bennet Ainge. Her father fa-ther died several years ago and her mother lives in Spanish Fork. She is survived by her mother, two brothers, Bennet and Earl Ainge of Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be conducted Monday Mon-day at 2 p.m. at the Third ward L D S chapel by Arthur Grotegut bishop of the Fourth ward. Friends may call at the Claudin Funeral home Sunday evening and at the family home after 10 o'clock Monday until time of services. ser-vices. Burial will be in the Spanish Span-ish Fork City cemetery. Warren L. Johnson Warren L. "Red" Johnson, 49, a native Utahn and resident of Dallas, Dal-las, Tex., died at a Dallas hospital Friday. Son of Mrs. Minerva J. Karren Johnson of Provo, Mr. JohosonJ was born April 8, 1896, at Vernal, Provo Jaycees To Attend States Meet at S. L Several members of the Provo junior chamber of commerce left this morning for Salt Lake to be! in attendance at the Utah State! Jaycee Institute under the diree-J tion of Frank Fister, state presH dent from Provo, Glenn R. Ken-I ner, local president said today. One of the highlights of the! institute will be the keynote address by Roger Deas fonaei California Jaycee president whe will be featured at the genera' , . . asseniDiy meeting, xvir. Leas ois been very prominent in Jaycee! work in California and under-J stands the many perplexing prob- Iems facing the nation today from the' young man s point of view, State Director Lynn Moultori from Provo will give a presenta-l tion on the Charter form on government which is being con-J sidered by several cities through-! out Utah in the coming election Restrictions against air mark ers have been lifted by the Wa and Navy Departments, with the! exception of a strip 150 miles wide inland from the West Coast! and Alaska, so that the CAA pro-j gram for erecting 100,000 mark-l ers can begin. a son of Mrs. Johnson and the late James Warren Johnson. He received his early education in Vernal, and later graduated from the BYU, where he was ae tive in sports and outstanding in basketball. He was a veteran ofj the World War I, having served with the 91st division overseas Upon his return to the United States, he was employed by the! Phoenix Utility company, and the C. P. A. staff of the Electric Bond ande Share company of New YorkJ He was later transferred to Dallas Power and Light company, and! worked there until his death. He married Lucille Martin id Memphis, Tenn., in Feb., 1928. Survivors include his widow and two children, Warren Curg Johnson and Charleen Johnson ofl Dallas, his mother, and a sisterj Mrs. John K. (Jessie) Hawk of x luvu, turn uiiici siaiciB w brother: Mrs. E. A. (Venice) Ricks, of Stockton, Cal., Mrs. C A. (IsisM Raynor of Ogden, and Arvon IJ Johnson of Salt Lake City. Funeral service will be an-l nounced by the Berg mortuary. Scientists say it's possible to make an atomic bomb which could turn the earth into another sun. We hope they'll be considerate consider-ate enough to wait until about the middle of winter. Large Selection Christmas Gifts and Christmas Cards FOR OVERSEAS MAILING Must Be Mailed Nowl SHIRLEY'S GIFT SHOP 159 WEST CENTER Headquarters for Fine Greeting Cards and Quality Gifts COMPANY INCORPORATES The Frozen Food Locker and Service company of Provo today hacftiiled articles of incorporation in the Fourth district court, ac cording to court attaches. Stockholders of the new cor poration include Stanley Cox, Alice T. Cox, W. Reinwald Liech-ty, Liech-ty, Florence F. Liechty and Dr, Fred W. Taylor. It 's THE Official Boy Scoal! They have the leather and the workmanship it' takes for rugged wear and comfort com-fort . . . the style that makes them smart. The Buster Brown OtBcial Boy Scout shoe from toe to heel ... at attention or on a hike! Hor Smitm' U McCoWT, eatf Mi Butter Srw Cmg. Every Sat. 9:30 am. STATION KDYL 5.50 Pair r ftY n V n i ir' 1 1 e -i r M.MMjijii.i.miu vmKwv&jM)WWWfm49vvwnwvmmm' wmw iihwwiiiiiiim.. pii i. mm -to; ' lo-Vf: iiX ijivsvws s-.j::..;:? -..:4 1 I . 134 lOeit Onfc &t v -it. r I . I Mil WEIGH THE COST- No matter how many appliances you throw in -your electric bill will still be comparatively low. We see to that always on watch to keep your electric bill low no matter how high living costs go. Ii you are planning for a new home, make sure that adequate wiring is a part of your plans. Then you'll be able to use and enjoy all the new appliances. And remember, as your use of electricity increases you get a reduced rate automatically. V, , . 4f ' iiaeat of 9MilifieA'kkA mm |