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Show THE DESERET NEWS Salt Lake City , Utah Meet Speaker Permanent Structures Are Included In Project Plans " Twenty-Fiv- e Judge J. E. Nelson Will Be Keynoter In Provo - AMERICAN FORK Lloyd and Carl Ohianr home building contractors, Saturday had their 'go ahead" signal on their nrst 25 homes to be constructed in American Fork, and already ground is being broken on Fjfth East and Main Streets for the The homes aie to be perma- nent structures of brick, four rooms and bath, strictly modern, with gas heat This firm of contractors have been operating in the San Fran- cisco area for years and know the building game from every ngle. Lloyd and Carl,with three other bi others, Kenneth, Wilburn and Paul Ohran, and two Kev men, together with local (ement men, laborers and will do the entire job. The first unit w ill be icompMi ed in about 50 days and then one eacl week. Mr. Ohran said. 0 The homes will cost about each and will sell for $28 month on the FHA hous'prr sales plans after-- the down ing payment has been made. Already many inquiries have been received regarding the by individuals of these new structures. It is anticipated that the entire 25 homes will he sold from the with buyers awaiting .the early, homes so that completion of they may be occupied by permanent new families added to -- t ! s, -- , $4,-40- Burned fo the delegates state convention in Salt Lake June 27 will be elected at the besides a county convention, blue-print- e county chairman, secretary, treasurer, and county central committee, all to serve wo-year terms. . City. g Commenting on the new Elect Officers PROVO. The seven chapters of Lambda Delta Sigma, national social fraternity at Brigham Young University. elected- - next years officers at a recent business meeting. Heading Alpha chapter will be Ray Lovell of Ririe, Ida., president; Arthur Babbel of Twin and Falls, Ida , of Claresholm, George Miller Canada, secretary-treasureBeta chapter voted in Ellsworth Biown of. Weiser, Ida. president, Cecil Jorgenson of and Wayne Price, Ursenbach of Alberta, Canada, permanent brick type needed to meet our writers and to conform with the majority of other homes in the city. legular A Y Classes ' TJS Select Heads PROVO Final balloting for at Brigclass officers for 1942-4ham Young University has been held under the direction of the student council and the class r. esidents for the current year. Ken Bird of Sheridan, Wyo., won the senior class presidency, w ith Rhea Robins of Scipio, and Ethel Hogge, of pi secretary-treasure- Gamma chapter elected Chad Bertelson of Ephraim, president; t, Dick Allred of Los Angeles, and Basil Romanovich of Lvkens, Pennsylvania, secre- t; secretary-treasureMr. Eden, Bird has been an outstanding s athlete at BYU. He was the choice of the sports writers for tackle on the Big Seven Ml Conference football team. He has also been a consistent scholar, making the honor roll irr his r. unan-linou- fust quarter at the r. tary treasurer. Vivian Campbell of Porterville California, Barbara Rasumsson of Ft. Duchesne and Lois Woolf of Provo were chosen president, vice - president and secretary-tvCasure- r of Chi. Assuming leadership of Phi chapter will be Kathleen Proctor of Alberta, Canada, Florence Lindsay of Salt Lake and Ivadell SunderIandof Lehi Psi --chapter officers are Marjorie Thore-seof Salt Lake, president: Elsie McKav of Ogden, and Avonell Sorenson of Ruth, university. He is majoring In agronomy. Heading the junior class next ear are' Kay Young, Idaho Falls, Idaho, president; Lora Hil-toand Delta, Isabel Hales, Provo, secretary-ireasureMr. Young has been active in Lambda Delta Sigma and the Idaho Club during the past two years and also has served as a member of the Y News staff. Guiding the destinies of r. n Nev, secretary-treasure- Omega chapter elected Bernice Perrins of Ogden, president; Irene Fuller of Alberta, Canada, for the coming vear Sherman Coleman, Provo, president; Glen Oliverson, Preston. Ida , and Pol-l- are: t, of Ogden, and Ethel Hogge . secretary-treasurer- v Spanish Fork Chamber Elects Holliman. Doone, Iowa, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Coleman has an outstanding lecord as an athlete in high school and in freshman activities at the Y. Retiring class presidents are: George Hill,. Salt Lake, senior; Frank Oardrfer, Provo, junior; Theron Knight. Tw in Falls, Ida , sophomore; and Tavlor Abegg, falonia Jaurez, Chihuahua, New Y. Leaders Top, Keith Ercenbrack of Provo, new Associated Men Htu den president at the BYU; center, Reed N'ilsen of Provo, pew AMS exec- ptvi council ni pm her phot tom, Don Busweli of Ogden, also executive councilman. Mex ico. GOP Women To Meet PROVO, May 16 The Republican Womens Club will meet Monday at 4 oclock at the home of Mrs. George "Worthen Mrs. Sherman Christenson will give a hook review. -- Cache GOP Meetings Called JPG AN Republicans thrnurh. out Cache County will hold pre- cinct meetings Wednesday, May 20, for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention, it was announced today by J C. Foisted, county party chairman. Thu sessions, arranged by officials of the various precincts, KELLY-CO, Headquarters For SHAEFFER PENS AND PENCILS NAMES ENGRAVED FREE 23 WEST 1ST SOUTH Sm Skmlisr Color Ad , IN 1b - Comic Soctlon d . will rommence at 8 Cache Republicans pm. have"5 died-'- uled their county convention for June 4, at 8 p.m. In Logan Junior high school auditorium. ENGINEERING SCIENCE DEFENSE TRAINING (Starting Tuesday, May 19, at 7 p. 2 3 m-- JL MATERIAL INSPECTION (Starting Tnuday, May 19, at E. Bldg.) TUITION PrSrequfsIfe-HfgF- i for Enrollment Blank and Desertpbv i MAnKEnS-MOIIUME- LIMITED"" chogl Graduation Folder-C- all r nr Writ UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Doan of DRIVE IK 1I RICHFIELD The three schools of Sevier County graduate 220 students week at commencement Thursday evening, . high will next pro-gian- Mav 21 in Monroe and Salma, and Friday afternoon May 22, aL 2 pm in Richfield. This is one of the Jargest groups to giad-uat- e fiom Sevier County schools, exceeding last year s number, by 28 students. Kay C loward, Geraldine ICie, Gavle Hunt and Dorothv Ridd jr The openinr prayer will be firenpy Betty Grey and the ilosirr pranjrby Glvde Gleae. Folio winr the viogrum the graduation ball will heneld in the stAke MIA pavilion at Monroe The rraduxtion program for the Galina rronpr has not been announced. 1 4 Bst Of the rraduates. IITS 8ATU1tDAY, MAT 30 Dutr 10 labor Sbortag.; Ord.r "Now Shown In Your Hom Samplo REASONABLE PRICES iWHlMn DRlVriN ELIAS MORRIS & SONS CO. 250 EAST SOUTH TEMPLE po-i-ti- Brigham Post Of Legion Elects BRIGHAM CITY Roland Ridd was elected commander of the Brigham Post No. 10, American Legion, at the annual election Thursday night. He succeeds C. V. Forsgren, who has served as Commander during the past vear. Other officers elected are: A. B. Caseman, first James Powers, second Lamont Glover, adiutant and financial officer, and W. M. Buchanan, sergeant at aims. Haiper Kilrov was chc -- n to manage -the Legion baseh, V The district convention was scheduled to be held at Tremonton June 20. Winners of the American Legion school awards were Robert Musulas, Dantzel White and Doris Ann Johnson, Three Sevier High Schools Announce 1942 Graduates DECORATION DAY Campus Minot and Enginofing School. secretary. LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND TESTING ENROLLMENT FREE e, Miss Thelma Vest, corresponding secretary; membership scholarship fund committee, Miss ,Amelia Buckley, term;-- Mrs. Rambeau, three-yea- r term BldgJ 7 p. m.,Enqin soring Bldg.) All Classoo on University a pipes PRODUCTION (Starting Monday, May 18, at 7 p. m. L E. Bldg.) 4 PROVO. Mrs. Flo Redden has been elected president of the Provo Business and Professional Womens Club to succeed Mrs. Ethel Rambeau. Other officers are as follows; Lucile Haws, first Mrs. Edna Mae Hedquisl second tut liquor had accumulated over a period of years, having been taken from persons arrested for intoxication, drunken driving and COSTS MANAGEMENT- (Starting Monday, May It, at 7 p. m. L E. APPLIED STATISTICS Elects Officers Th? Richlield rraduation program la (Tfan prHudr ana jirocpMional march by Mra J4. W. Smith, lnoca of welcome. lion, Dale Paynp, addrM Leon Oldroyd , vocal eolo June Pavia. dent. The ttreifie nt 'The siuaenTproduced comwere, mencement exerdaeg will be The Torch Mark Adamson, first vice presof Liberty, carried out in pajreant will be depicted by form. Liberty ident Raymond Peterson, second Lorn a Cowley: The Flame of Phyaical vice president; Fred Jex, secreFreedom," by Lynn Davie; 'Flame of tary; Wallace Gardner, treasur-er- , Economic Freedom.' by Howard Kiel- bv on; 'Flame of Mental Freedom, and the following directors: Kell Christensen: Flam of Social Williams, (holdover), Ora Raleigh Freedom, by Barbara Pane. Flame of William Lou by Norma Perry and Dennis Spiritual Freedom. be bearer will Prince, one-vea- r directors, and J. DeLanre: the torch Mae will Jensen Emron play a M. Arnold, Russell Johnson and Sey A JM solo , violin Principal M,ujrhao .direc- t- -LrIlJLllg.WiliIlS..tw,Q-ya- r roiu, ies "awl Suptr qfttrrrtcnTTTie' rs a. J Ahmn wiU confer diplomas, will sme a solo and Bernell Rharp vice LaMar Mavcock, state benedio Mary Albertson will five th president of the Jaycees, met tinn , with the Spanish Fork Club, will be held in the The cvercue and read a resolution which is Sevier Stake Tabernacle and at their conclusion a tea will be held for par to be presented to the presiA ents and friends of the rraduates dent of the United States, urgcommencement dance grill be held nn new the junior hifh evening1 in ing him to consider the young the iohool rm. men of the country when peace will be held in Monroe The program is to be made in the world, and the Monroe South Ward Chapel at 8 30 parent' reception give them the opportunity of p m , preceded by a Ward North Chape! The" iv Ahe .helping form the policies which ipropram on 'Challenre Talks includes. they will, later have to live by. to the American Way of Life by McEach member of the local club Kay C loward eovftnnr the Revolutionperiod ary period Mnrpan White,Ci Vi theWar signed the resolution. 1812 Ted Tuft, the pe Atl instfllldtlnn will -hannupt s ftrirr MTtrtruArdson;riwr Tww "be held in the Firemens Hall, World War; Jay Jensen, the present from at war Gayle Hunt, Hhallenres Wednesday evening, ".May-2- 7, Within " There will be a musical readi8 oclock. a Wahburn readinr Kathleen bv ng; bv Banner of The Siar Spanned Farrel brass quartet porolhv Ridd Olen Wahbum, Talmare Nielsen. Tex Bethel PROVO Acting under a court and Jay Jensen; violin solo. vheeter vocal male Quartet, Talmay order. Provo police officers FriMtfle-b- y Nielsen. MRav I loward, Hurt day poured the contents of 20 and Morgan W'hite double ydhixed bottles of wines and whisky tjuartet, Waldo Gunn, Norma Ljrfdrreen. down the drain at the Talmar Nielsen, Bethel Sl)ter, Mc- police station. The confiscated NEW COURSES BUDGETING AND STANDARD W. T. JohnSPANISH FORK son, local service station owner, has been elected president of the Spanish Fork Junior Chamber of Commerce, at the annual election mepLing - belo. Friday, evening 'at the Dutch Grill. He succeeds J. M. Arnold as presi- Provo BPW two-yea- Fork. , Mr. Varney lcplaces I .eon Taylor, who died last week at in Idaho Falls. Mr. Varney was foifneily superintend- oT ent the Chinook, "Mont , plant of this companv. , Chailes E. Diehl, the new master mechanic, and his wife also have armed Irom Toppenish, Wash. where he held the of electrician in ihe factory there,- - The Diehls also w ill live in Spanish Folk The announcement of the opening of the Spanish Fork plant for this fall will bring a number of former citizens of this ntv back here Thev weie moved away with' the closing ofjjig plant last year, due to the lack of beet acreage, Lsh e recording . DIAL 15 Arthur of the Bishop J Sperr. Fourth Ward, 1 pm, in Manfti City Cemetery. Mr a Ljwsen, nativ e of Manti, life-loh id been a ' I'onnng of to a on resident I Irth, ill 1921. ht Lake in Surviving arn idovi three tiauchlers three brothers and 11 a wLtrt triamUhildrrn and aix Bieal vrandi hildren ;ir 1 arisen James JV inner Brown of 282 Al h f m, his ttfme eater dav of diabetes Mr Brown was born in Salt Lake Julv IS 1863 a son of James Stephens and Lydia Brown He married M Mariam Little, 8 1885. ' In Sept he mo$ed to C ard ton, Alberta, he Canada, where became manager of the CardAton Lumber Company, Mr Brown open- fust dm store and first coal yard in Cacd1on and vtai nia'or of the town for six years and a town for tounotlman fixe em He was -au aiiue member. Mr, Brown ( hurt h nd ior se en 'ears of the was of the ardston Ward He a1n gened a a school trusle for one term and when the fhunh constructed a temple in the ity, Mr. con-strBrown the general supervised he tion work Due to paialvsis later moved to Weiser, Ida, and several year aco camo to Salt Lake. Surviving are his widow, the followJ sons and daughters ing Clyde Deia B Foop-r- r Brown oT Boise, Ma nt C&fdston, Tanner L," Horace L Russell L . John L and Boyd L Brown of Kali Lake .Irene B. Cooper of Ravmond, Alberta, Canada BesMartha sie B Robbins of antaqum B Kiekel of Tonopah Nov 44 and six great grandchildren will be conducted funeral services Monday noon at 38 Fist Seventh South Street with Bishop Harold B Laugton, evente nth Ward ofiwtlng of the Friends may MI at the place of service todav Sunday apt! Monday prior to funeral. ed - Ada Alean Bariev Lowell Edward Baylej, Tna Luev Barron. Gam K Bastian. Widtsoq M Bastian, Stuart W, Baxter Bernite Bav, ( Uir J Brandi, George Merrill Brown Jcneuce Buchanao,- Barbara Rae (amp Etel P t amnbell Oia Nell hnstensen Randall J i n bei9 lenie hristensen. ( harle William towiey Lorna Cow-IRh hard Fvan CohIpt Kent R Arthur! oo Cox June Dans, (oon. Herman Ljnn Dais, Norma Lou Anna Jgte Daviv LUrk Dtcken sen Marjorie Dunn, Emma Jan Emmett, Francis Erickson, Del Mar Gardner Florence Ida Gleae, llah Dean Oletlhill. Brhi angen Mannne Hangen, Blaine La Voy Hatch, Betty Jean Neileen, Bumea L Helquet, Iona A. Hendnkoon, Leila Hatch, borene Jackson. Douflag Jackson, Arden Jeneen Emron Jensen, Ileen A. Jenaea, Keith Jengen, Phil Jensen. Vernon Berdean Jcrmrg, Rhir ley Jensen, Beth Johnson, Rolen Johnson, Mara Ann Kane. Vonda Maunne Keate, Robert Dean Knirht, Valma Ann La brum, Hyrum La Grand Larson, Bill Lewis, Lelia Mathews, Moona Lee Martmes, Grace McClellan, Lois Hont,-- y emery McKmiaJY -- Verua Nsbeker, m Donut J. Nielson, Howard C, Nielson, Mtldred Nielson, -- Thom D, Nelson, Howard J. Ogden. Mary Jane Ogden, Leon ( Oldrojd, Barbara Peter-eoPace, Dale K. Pajne, Marjorie Leola Piert, Allen Ray Foulson, I a Vov Poulson Kay Thomas Powell, Carol Jean Rabnisen. Ralph Ruhen bat h, R J. Rjchcnbaeh, Rodney G, NEPHI Mrs. Mary Howard Belli ton 87, widow of James T, fiellisto at th family home Friday aft uotn - Mra. Belliston was born in Salt Lake 18 Dec., 185, The family' moved to Nevada while was he seven- year of age, to Utah 10 years later. AMERK AN FORK Su-,Gunnmg Miller, 79 of Ameiuan Fork, died 3 am-- , Katurda in a loal hospital she was born in Wooln h. Kent, Eng- land Feb 15 1863, daughter of Jimes Joseph and Manx Alters Goalen. She wagmarrmf Gunto Henry 1900 and ning in he died in 1906 1908 she married, Alexander William Millar and he preceded her in death in 1942 She was an active Chunh worker She was form erly a member of tte Ameruan Fork Relief So4iety and active in the Third bo Ward 'Relief and Ward in ctpy Lake. Salt Mr. Milar bhe i survived two daughters, by Grai-G E Salt Lake, bugden of G 4v of Angu44sr A. three step-sonthree rrandr hildren L Millar of Linden, ( alif B. 'lia Millar of Linden, Canf , Ralph Millar Two stepdaughters. of Preston Ida ( hamberlatn of American Fanny woptT Fostfr Fork, Vnd conductFuneral services will tie at ed at the Tuesday 1pm,38 East Seventh South Deseret Mortuary, will be in the Rtceei, Interment Salt Lake Cilv i emelerj Friends may call at the mortuary until time of services. She ried to Jan. 12. and wa the mother of five children four of whom survive and were with her at tne time of her death They stc -- Is Ola N. Neilson MILLVILLE Ola N. Neilson, 81, resident of Millvida amo ho settled in the United States 58 years ago, died Friday at 7 am at his home of a heart ailment after an illness of more than a year. shoemaker Mr, Neiisoij hernefl th irad in inr native 'Swedrrr 'and practice ed it in Millville for several years after He later became settling here in 1884 a farmer He was a high priest in tne Hyrum Make and a teacher in the Millville W art! He Was bom fft Malmo, Nweden, Aprd 7 Kama Olson 1861, yon of Olt-en- d He was married in Loan in Neilson, October. 1886, to Lina Adams, who died lb veere ego .survivor include six sons and daughters Osar, Martin Ellen Neilson ot Millville Olof $TeiIon of Niels of Neilson Maryland Richmond, and Mrs. Emma Stueler of Provo, a brother and a sister, Olof and Marie Neilson in Swedeu, and 13 grandchildren Funeral services -w- itT-be ponductwt MoitdA at 2 p w. in the Millville Ward .chapeK Maurice Alfred Werrion Bernt Alban Adamson David Chidester dy Funeni service wtHbe held in the Sandv Second Y ard hanel. Wednesday nt 3 pm, Cemetery. Donald Dale Edman Funeral services for Donald Dale eight month old son of Wilfgrd E Edmin and Erma Towler Edman who died thi morning in a lotal hnpttal of intestinal influenza will be held Mon-da- v at 12 15 p m jn the Whittier Ward, 1515 Last Stree , under the di-- r turn of Bishop Fred W, Shwendi-m- n The child wa horn Sept 15, 1941 in alt Lake He is sunned bv hi parent two brother Marvin E Ldmau and W Bmt Fdman the paternal grand-paren- t Mr and Mr ( harle L Edman and the maternal grandparent Pres, Thomas E Towler and Mr Towler freet Sunday from 8 to I and at 1340 the residence, Third jun East Street, Monday from 10 a m until time pf serv-ice- s Burial will be tn the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. OreiirPasses Plat Ordinap OREM Art neennante married Mary Ann Skougaard in Manti Tempi. She preceded him They 'lived m Richfield lor 61 year. He was engaged in timber industries, operating a saw mill near Richfield He was ativ m the Church and served in a Texas mission from He th nf death to 1896 two is survived by six children girls. Myrtle L. Chidester of Richfield, four and Mr. Fern Storrs of Provo, boys. Roy Chideeter ot Richfield. Grant Leland Chidester of W'bituer. Calif.. Calif., aod Lynn (hidester of Rose-Mea- d Chidester, of Seattle. W'ash, Eleven grandchildren and live great1894 dav oltf Manning pro-jvmt- was marMr 1875, PRICE Funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p m. in Kenilworth for Maurice Alfred Werrion, 34, who was killed in a Kenilworth mine of the Independent Goal and Coke Company Tuesday. Mr. Werrion, a shovel operator, was struck on the head by a falling piece of coal. Knocked against the sharp edge of a shovel, h was killed almost instantly. He was born at Calais, France, Sept. 21, 1907. son of Emil and Man Desalh Werrion, Bernt Alban Adamson at 8J died bis He Mrs. his survived is by widow, home at 120 North State Street. Sandv. -- Maud York Werrion. a son, Raymond this morning ot a ( layton, and a daughter, Miss Annette heart ailment. Werrion of Spring Glen: two sisters, Mrs M r Germaine Boulanger, Roundup, Adamson Mont , and Mrs, Madeleine ' LetelUer, mas bom Feb. 27, Kenilworth 1889, at Halmstad, Burial will be in th Pric City CemeSweden. He had tery. been employed at Morrison Merrill Planing Mill at the ( hidester, 73. RICHFIELD David time of hia death. died nt 11 30 arm May 18 at hit home was active in (Hr gwar in Richfield following an the Church illness. He was born Nov, 2. 1869, at urv iv mg are his Hehran Hhoal CreekL Utah, eon of wife amt a daughDavid and Rebecca Ann Price Chidee-le- r ter, Ruth, of San- of Grant and Madge Oberhansli daughler Manning 2421 Fifth East Street, died m a Salt Lake hospital Friday at 12 45 am Graveside services will be conducted fodav at 3 pm, in Salt Lake City Marv Albertson, Aleith Anderson, Faun Violet Anderson. Norma Anderson Robert Anderson. Lvnn Andreason d Smidav as Renee Richfield Gen he will let s. serv- Renee Manning RKHFIEID Annabel raveide ( u o that-respond- rue. 44 James Tanner Brown Llov d Var-neSPANISH FORK newly selected superintend-- ' ent of the Spanish Fork Plant of the Utah-ldahCugar Company, arrived Friday with" his fa llV to rhake his hme in Span-- ' Pour Out Liquor AND MANAGEMENT T " Sugar Plant to Department call, but arrived too late to do much good. This historic structure was built about 40 years ago as a - the health and pleasure tps as building at one time had guest, Cyrus Dllin, noted Utah sculptor, who is said to have aided in financing the report. residents of the InterMany mountain country visited the hotel and its mineral springs shortly after the turn of the eentttry. In recent years the property has been neglected and the building was in disrepair. Firemen from Spanish Fork unable to cope With the flames because sufficient water was not available. The building was not insured, according to Mr. Elmer. Lov-ldg- nun v 2 l SPANISH FORK. The old' building at Castilla Springs In Spanish Fork Canvon, seven miles east of here, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin with a loss of about $2,000, according to W. H. Elmer, the Spanish Folk Fire Hansen, " ttv is8 weie Seventh South Street re hrtunn Larn 80 W Railroad tro-saabh- vho tifd Thursday at his home, Fuibor 3 day Niels ftvr nretl BARG Mary H. Belliston died Susan G. Millar Niels Christian Larsen Reed NiNen of Provo and Don Busweli of Ogden These three were chosen bv thp male members of the 1941-4and 1942 41 student councils and Dr. Wes-le- v T. IJovd, dean of men. The AMS has oiganied thoroughly in thccffoit to hung eveiy man in the university in-- . to active pai tic ipation ip a vailed progiam of activities. . Mrs Del'a treasurer; Mrs Georgia is a service fjipnished quarter Assisting Mr. Etcanbiack on the executive council will be t- Y Fraternity G. Devere Mayor Wootton said he was much "pleased with the plans for the Raines since they were of the He succeeds VerJ Claik of Oak- lev, Ida who served since Cov Miles of Baker, Ore went into military service in the' autumn ho-te- man. Sixty-fiv- Keith Ercanbrack of Provo has been named president of .the Associated Men Students of the Brigham Young University for 1942 4.1. f In Spanish Fork Hotel-Buildin- g The Deseret News makes no charge lor obituary pictures. without cost to our readers. lt Chief Arrives Castilla Springs Closed 1 1 State And Locul Obit uary Notices i PROVO a week ahead of schedule, all schools of the Alpine School District. both high school and closed their doors . Thm sla for the summer vacation peiiod. Graduation exercises and closing progiams appropnale were held at each of the schools. on classes Saturdays Holding fora period of five wppks made It possible to close earlv so that the students might help in the spring farm work 1 pur-(has- ibis . ty chairman. Judge Nelson has long been prominent in Utah Republican He is president of the circles Utah State Bar Association, state committeeman for Utah Countv on the state Republican committee, and Spanish Folk nty attorney. He Is also a prominent worker in the American Legion of the state. Guests at the convention will be David J. Wilson of Ogden, state chairman; Mrs. Earl Davis of Salt Lake City, state Mrs T. L. Holman of Salt Lake, national committee-woman, and George Hansen of Salt Lake, national committee- j - OREM "Then its hip, hip, hurrah, for the good vacation time is the song school teachers and'yonngsters alike are singing this weekend, with books, pencils and teaching methods either thrown to the winds or safely stored away in moth halls until next fall. Completing the v ear's prugiam .PROVO Judge Joseph E. Nelson of Spanish Fork will be the keynote speaker at the Utah Convention County Republican to be held in the Provo High School auditorium Wednesday, Mav 20. at 8 pm, according io J. Rulon Morman of Provo, coun- first units. lASM Selects Leaders At Y School Closes 7 Arid Students Work On Farms Utah County American Fork Begins Home Construction Work GOP Names Saturday, May 16, 1942 He James three brothers, grandchildren. Chidester of Salt Lake Loans Chid-estDon and Redmond, of Chidesterj whereabout unknown, and one sistj Mrs. Mary Dojige. ot Provo. Funeral services under the djrfeuo of the Petere Hortuary are pend inr the aruval of relaUves'Tnterment will ls in the Ruhfudd Cynietery. M Stock Sh w Benefits Seeir (AP) Officials OgdefT Lives lots. bl'IoWn OGDEv tOtfenefit this year by cancella-foof the Chicago International Exposition. E. J. Fieldbted, manager of the Ogden show, pointed out that the Ogden dates, Nov. 30 to Dec.' identical with b, aie almost those of the cancelled Chicago affair and said he expected that some stock which would have gone easl'wTll TieSrawri to the' western exhibition. He said the remaining big allows, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Poi Hand, Ore , and Ogden, aie so dated as to provide a convenient circuit for exhibitors. William ' H Geotge Mrs. W. CT Mrs. ftelllston Andrews and Mrs. George A. Sperry ol Nephi Alo survivmr are 13 rrandchli dren and two great grandchildren. Mr Belli ton was, a devout Chri tian bring an ative member of th all her trf?; Funeral bemce will be conducted at the family home First West and Third Sduth Nephi, Tuesday at 3 p m. Friend mav call Monday evening and pgeidvy leriwtv will be in the Vine Bluff Cemetery in Nephi directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Pliyliss Marie Welker OGDEN Pbyliss Mane Welker, 33, of Lonr Beach, Calif , native and former resident of Ogden, died Friday at T am in Long Bca h - of pneumonia, after a one week illness. warn, bom Dec. T 1818, in Qgdeh, a daughter of Victor H. and Four year Myrtle Rhees Welkr ago whe went to California, wher sh had been employed since. n bhe was a member of the hurch.- Surviving are her lather, her ma- ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W Rhes of Pleasant View four brothers and one sister, Gerald C. and Maui-H-- e J Welker of Ogden, Ha ten W, Welk-eiiSan Joe, Calif, Elaworth Wellin' of Berkley, Calif, and Mrs. Mar- W Hall qf Long .peachy t'aMM jone also a half brother, Richard G, Welker j: of Ogden, Frances L. Dimmick OGDEN Mr Frances Lavern Dim-rmt36, of 456 Thirteenth Street, died Friday at 2 30 p m. in an Qgden hospital after a nine month illness of carcinoma. Mrs, Dimmick was born Dec. 17, 906, atrDee Mtwne- ,- iw, -- daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs Albert Hessner. Surviving are her husband; her mother of Det Moines, la ; one brother and four sisters. Mrs. Dimmick came to Ogden Irom Seattle, WTash only tw weeks . ' ago. Anne N. Miller PRESTON. Ida. for Mr. Ann Chij.tina Kirtseo Miller, 77, widow of Nirola'i C Miller, and mother-in-lato Pres. L. V, Merrill, of the FraukLo at Slake, will be conducted Monday 2 p m. in the Franklin Blake Tabernacle in Preston Mr. Miller, a resident of Pjvstoa for the past 88 years and .past president of three separate Relief Society organ rations at different times during b Church service career, died Thursday evening in Hyde Park, Utah. Bhe died at the home of a eister, Mr. Tomena Balls, with whom aim was vuntiog. Bom Dec, 16, ir Hjonnf, Denmark, he was the daughter of Lari Larsen Nielson and Dorthea Maria Thompson Nielsen. Nine children survive: Alma N. Millor and Mrs Verria Smith, both of' Pocatello, Orvil T and James W. Millar, Paul, Ida Emer N , Salt Lake; Lon ell W , Hyde Park, Ttah; C. Lewis, Mrs, Anna D, Morrison and Mrs. Marie M. of Preston. She i Merrill, survived by her sister. Mrs, Ball and brother, Nielsen, Logan. Georg Former Ogden PastorlAdvailces - OGDEN. Wordwas received here Saturday tptdt the Rev, Harry T. MorriSjpastor of the Ogden First Methodist Church until 1933, recently was elected presl- dent lliff School of Theology ipDenver, Colo. e succeeds Dr, Charles E. hofield, who recently conductof-fn- ed a series of Holy Week serv-Jve- s under auspices of the Ogden Ministerial AssociaIn Ogden tion Dr. Schofield resigned the post to become president of South-extern College .at .Winfield,. Kas Housing Lack Hit In Ogden Edwards, cHe? ugDLN. of the Thirteenth Federal Civil Service District, with offices in Denver, who Was in Ogden Friout the lack of day, pointed - igfacillt!es m- theOgderr area is hampering efforts of tlw federal civil service to supply aircraft mechanics and helpers that are urgently -- needed, as -- on plats or" ers needed for war' work in this subdivisions arid for the accep-- area. tance thereof by the Ctty CounThe work In his office, Mr. cil was passed .Friday evening. Edwards said, is becoming so May KT942. bv members of the in the Ogden and Salt. grpat Council. OrenyUity Lake sections that he will make ordinance, which becomes regular monthly visits to assist 'fectlve immediately upon its in keeping this work going. .Ki hcnbdt h publication, clarifies the proBernell Sharp. Julia C Smith Cb cedure to be followed bv those Offers Slory Award - Merald Sorensen, PROVO A gol'a medal for a Sorensen, Louis tae Sorensen. Vnda desmng to make subdivisions Sorensen, Harmon Clark Steed, JedString-ham- , and the action to be taken be-fwestern short story will be giv-r- n Catherine May Taylor, Ajrfne Dean e. e approval ' to Rome 'man "at Brigham council. W art, Hope Jeneai Wilson, Max Wilson, Orem Zoning CommCwm was Young University by Professor-emeritu- s MKav Wilson Denavor ZuLclt. SOtTH 8FIER given pow'er and authority to J. Marinus Jensen, ac- t. i South Sevier MoruytElame Andermake rules and regulations, subcording to Vefl Clark of Oak' son, Monte V. Arwfersoft, Norma Anr of course to of men students' lev, ject, approval Lillis derson, George JfA. Anderspn, ' - TOary4 - tbe -C:itvCou'm -tii -'regtiiatlng - anri - -jprp?lttent: 74! g'rra, ChnJean fie),t lha Barney, EJa Entries should be handed to controllng the subdivision of tensen, QueM. ( hnstensen, McRay Clow lands within Orem City and to him or to Journalism faculty ard, Sheneh Christensen, Mavis Case Hart members by May 18, Mr. Clark provide for orderly development ForbupiL Dale K. Gulbrandeen, Waldo of the same. , GuturT Betty Gay. Clyde Gleave, Murry said. Julia-orens- eu. by-th- wi Hyil, Gavre D. Hunt, Carol Herm uisen, wendolyn Huks, Jay Monroe Jensen. Irene K. Johnson Richard Jensen, Enid Jafkman, Ralph Henry Hotter. Anu King, Glads Kay Larsen, Geraldine- Levie, Hart'ev fl Lundgrcen, Elmeda Jvie, Jewel Lundrrren, Norma Lundgrcen, Bert Magleby, Marion Joyce Marquardsen. Dorothy Jean Mortensen, Jaekie Marquar-so- n Shirley Mat key Dunn, Boss Nielson, LeVar Newby, La Mar Oleott, Farrel LOGAN Analysis of probPope, Ebb Pounds. Dale Roberts Joe lems facing English teachers in Robinson, Ralph Allen Ross. June Condor Ross, Mary Mildred Ross, Dorothy Dene the of literature will teaching Ridd, Van Robison Elden Stapler Bethel be the feature of the second anSylvester, Anna Mae Sargent, ThPadnr5 nual English Teachers confer Owen Taft, James H Wells, Glade Wut tmer Pnceat the summer session of gpt, Nora WinrcT Mavis hath-Ve- n Whit Branch Morgan Winget Utah State Agricultural College. Washburn and Iren Yeriensen, June 8 do July 13, under the NORTH feEWF.R North Sevier Galina Clara Matilda direction of Dr. King Hendricks, Vaneese Keith Allen. Alfred, Stanley associate professor of English, Barret, Bert Bulkley, Jay- - Chnslensen, Milton Nathela Chnstenen, Lois Gene Crane, according to Professor Newel! Crane, Venita Day, Vivian DeaR. Merrill, session director. Llovd Frandsen. ton Virginia htlevsen, during the month of April Buddy Gates Winona Harward, Hden Hatf h Calvin Jensen, Uearn Jensen, the national council of the teachDePa Mae Jensen. Dorothy E. Jensen, ers of English sponsored . g se- - Msejon Joy Ties ofTTke confei ence JJyopgh- Isa Amy Hzeub'. , JluJensep. out the nation," with the feeling belle Martin. Gayynd L Mason, Mrviu G. Mason, Katheryn Mayer, Lois Merham. that problems created" by war Zeth Murphy, Blaine James Nielson. Lily would call for alert teaching. Nishinaka, Orion L( Nordf'H. Bertha Peterson Ogden. Mawielle Palmfr Venna This has partially prompted conPayne Ixila Dee Peterson, Mern1 Petertinuance of the conference this son, Ltfba Cyrus Seiy Jr , George Shep- be held June summer which-wil- l pherd, Lilian Simper, Cecil H, SorAnson 15-1Morns Sorenson Leonard Spencer, Tet Director Merrill stated. Lewis Stevens, Eva Joy Thompson, Don Dr. Robert C. jooley, past ( C. Torgenton. Ricbard J. WiUsrdsoa and Meroa Wbitbock president of the national coun- - English Teachers Will Convene In Logan June 8 ' w will be guest director at the conference this summer. He is professor of English at the University of Wisconsin, is coeditor of thejLlterature and Life textbook series, a consultant in the preparation of the volumes, EngThinking . in lish and a member of the editorial board of the English Journal. to Dr. Pooley and Assistants members of the college English department wil include Miss Essie Jane .Sowarda. Of -- the .JUaera,. oil, ,SciiooE-,Mr.- .. cpn Grace Hoster of the Blackfoot, Ida. High School, Dr. Charlton " professor of English at the University of Idaho. Southern Branch; Miss' Gwehdella Thorn ley of North Cache High K. School, and Dr. Burton Farnsworth, Utah state director of secondary education. , Inlaid Linoleum, Special ' We will furnish-th- e In- laid Felt Base Linoleum for any 9x1 2 room for for only - |