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Show PROVO UTAH) DAILY ' HERALD, . THURSDAY, APRIL! 30 1942 ' PAGE " TWO WASTE REMOVAL MANAGER NAMED l V". - ' - - - r -t f S - . J- - i t ', Argyls ' Evans . has - been appointed ap-pointed manager of the ProvO waste removal "department, r J. Hamilton Calder, chairman of the city utilities 4 board, announced today. . ' ,. .'a; v,i'-j ' iThe appointment was'jnad at a meeting of the utilities board Wednesday , night. As manager of the department, Mr. Evans succeeds C. ' Elmer Madsen, . su perintendent, -who .. has , beeu, transferred to other branches of the .city.. '. ,;;?vf Mr. Evans has been ;with f the department since its inception, as driver of the east-side load pack-' pack-' er, and has proved efficient,, conscientious, con-scientious, and well deserving of the promotion, Mr. Calder said. He will be in charge of routing rout-ing of the trucks, refuse collection, collec-tion, operations at the dump, , the important salvage program, in spection,' and promotional work, being responsible . to Ray Rinder-. Rinder-. hagen, superintendent of utilities. He may also be used part-time on one of the trucks under the department's de-partment's retrenchment program, It was Indicated. ' Mr. Calder- said every effort is being made to put the department on an efficiency basis, lessening the cost per pick-up and making the system self-supporting. He stated the public has ' r- .sponded "admirably" to the recent re-cent raise in rates, and the number num-ber of new customers have, offsoi the number of old ones dlscontinu ing service. . . The city commission at its meeting today appropriated $1000 from the general fund to the waste removal fund to meet the payroll and expenses that have accrued to date. 5 Officers Announced . By School Principal PAYSON Following the election elec-tion at the Payson Junior high school. Principal .Grant Gardner has announced the school offioers for next year as follows: Mayor, Quinn Hutchinson; two-year councilman, coun-cilman, Paul Christensen; one-year one-year councilmen. Rex Shepherd, Afton Spalnhower, Madge Wiley; judge, Frank Richardson.. Girl's league representative, Betty Jean White: Boy's league representative, representa-tive, Ardene Bona. Other officers are appointive and will be selected select-ed by the elective officers. TRACT CONDEMNED BOISE. Ida., April 30 IE Condemnation proceedings were filed today in federal court for 58,666 acres in Bingham county for use by the navy department as a naval gun proving range. The range will cover 44 separate separ-ate tracts, valued at $29,692. RELIABILITY in Watches A watch that is unreliable ia of little more value than no watch at ail. Your next watch should be from Berry. One of undisputed supremacy, suprem-acy, a watch that keeps perfect per-fect time, one backed by Berry Jewelers, Dealers in the world's finest timepieces: time-pieces: Elgin. Parker, Hamilton Ham-ilton and Gruen! Use Our Lay- way Plan for Thedr Graduation Gifts! BERRY Jewelers 110 West Center St. UNION PACIFIC STAGES To better serve you- and conserve vital materials, tool decs mmm Springville Unveils "Purchase" Marking the close of. the highly- praised Springville art exhibit which has been visited by thous ands,, the r three "purchase v pictures" pic-tures" : were unveiled at special ceremonies at the Springville high school auditorium today. - First picture unveiled, was "A French Peasant" by Jane Freeman, Free-man, a large portrait study in rich brown and array. It was unveiled by Lily Mae Winter, Junior, first place winner in the art ; queen contest."' ;; r " -- v "': ' :H. The second picture was "American "Ameri-can Girl" by John Hubbard Rich, also a portrait study. It was unveiled un-veiled by Louise Clyde, senior, second place winner In the queen contest. Speaker Stresses U.S.-Canada Good Will Importance A hope that the people of the United States and Canada will become better acquainted was voiced by Drew Clarke, prominent promin-ent Salt Lake attorney. Who addressed ad-dressed the Provo Ktwania club today as a feature In the observance observ-ance of Klwanis Canada-U.S. relations re-lations week. Mr. Clarke, in an enlightening talk, showed how Canada may very shortly .become the most important im-portant foreign problem : to the United States, regardless of whether the Axis wins, loses, or Is stalemated. He deplored the lack of interest inter-est in Canada shown in the United States, and recommended that more about Canada be taught in the American schools. Orrin Jackson was chairman of the meeting, with Vice President Presi-dent Clifton A. Tolboe presiding. Guests were Sterling Taylor of San Francisco, a charter mem ber of the Provo Kiwania club, and Denton Rogers of Salt Lake City. A. Sherman Christenson and John Hart reported recent trips.- wives and mothers of Kiwani-ans Kiwani-ans will be guests at a Mother's day program next Thursday, it was announced. Vineyard News Eugene Clegg and Sgt. LaVere w. Clegg of Springville visited relatives here Tuesday. Sgt. Clegg is home on a months furlough from Camp Cooke, California. He will enter the army air corps train ing school -upon his return. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dally returned to their- home in Driggs, Idaho, Wednesday They have spent the past six weeks here with relatives. Sir ."and Mrs. 'Jen's CV Andreason, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warwood, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Wmwoo? and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Soren-sen, Soren-sen, attended funeral services Tuesday in Springville for Mrs. Andreason's sister, Mrs. LaPreal Evans. Floyd Clegg. 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg, a Lincoln Lin-coln F. F. A. was featured in this week's Utah Farmer, as the outstanding: beet raiser in the F. F. A, in Utah county. He won the $25 prize given by the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. for the best acre of beets grown in 1941. His reward was 49.56 tons on 1.91 acres of ground. George Wat-kins, Wat-kins, another Vineyard F. F. A. boy, won second place of $15. Floyd has taken beets for his project again and hopes to beat his last year's record. DRIVE LAUNCHED T ON BEETLE PEST SALT LAKE CITY, April 30 U.Ei Crews are preparing to launch a campaign to eliminate the bark beetle pest from trees in Wasatch national forest, Supervisor Su-pervisor J. E. Gurr said today. Gurr also admitted that the grazing season may not begin for several weeks, due to the severe winter and inclement weather conditions early this spring, which have slowed the growth of vegetation vege-tation on ranges in the forest. Keeping pace with today's fast-changing tram porta tion needs, Union Pacific Stagei offers new wartime bus schedule. ..geard to today's travel requirements, with arrival and departure times better spaced for your convenience.. .helping you save your car and vital materials. . 1ft TOBI LOCAL I0S ACEIT II ADUICI ' . FOR IEW LEAtlia TIMES UNION BUS DEPOT 1st North 1st West - Phone 510 v. "Mt. Nebo, Early 'Spring, by J. H. Stanfleld, a large landscape of Utah mountains and desert, was the V third - picture, it. being ' unveiled un-veiled by Gerlydain -York, eighth year, third place, .winner i in the queen': contest. i'fyx ' " The program was in charge of Principal W. W. Brockbank. Two contest essay winners were presented pre-sented oil paintings. They were Calvin Clyde, senior ' high school winner, with his essay. "My Favorite,. Fav-orite,. Picture, and ' Gordon Child, Junior high Winner. The, paintings were awarded ' by i Mae - Huntington Hunting-ton and Floes Harmer 'of the art board . r - An outstanding musical pro gram was presented. iiunA Pearson of ; Logan, vis ited business friends la the city, today. . '- vV ,. man li LeeUof Paradise, Utah, is among the Provo busi ness visitors today. . Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Usnlck and famiiv of Kemmerer. Wyoming, are spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. P.'E. Pomeroy and family. : Mr. and Mm. Ernest Livingston of Afton, Wyo., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson and family, at Lake view. Susie Sanford of Logan,- was among the visitors here Weanes day. Dr. A. James Fillmore has been appointed a captain in the medi cat corps, and has been assigned to the base hospital at Gowan field, Boise, Idaho. -His wife and two children are with him. He- is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fill more of Provo. ' t", ' Mrs. Nettie Loveless is con fined in the Utah Valley hos pital, where she underwent an eye operation Wednesday, morning. She is doing fine, according to the hospital report. ' Mrs. Vernard -Anderson has been removed ' 'home ' from the Utah Valley hospital, and is re ported to be slowly ' recovering from a heart attack, suffered two weeks ago, SUm Nedra Nickeraon, daugh- ter 'of Mrs. Mary A. Nlckerson, who has been ill for the past five weeks, is reported, tovbe improving. improv-ing. She ' was removed from the family home to te Utah Valley hospital, Friday. Mrs. Clyde Armstrong of Salt Lake City, wasa Provo visitor Wednesday. . . , Bishop and Mrs. Victor J. Bird have received word that their, daughter, Mrs. .Homer; S. Stephens, Steph-ens, the former Beth Bird, now of Flushing, .New York, underwent a serious operation for appendicitis appendi-citis and complications, Tuesday morning. She is reported to be doing well. Payson Hospital Births Recorded PAYSON The stork has been extremely busy at the Payson City hospital with 16 births recorded re-corded from April 22 to 28 'as follows: ' Nile and Norma Cowan of Pay-son, Pay-son, boy; Leonard and May Fris by of Payson, boy; Ray and Max- me Wilson of Provo, girl; Claude and Evelyn Lomar of Nephl, boy? Albert, and Delia Francom of Payson, boy; Asa and Fawn Reynolds of Provo, 'girl; Hyrum and Delma Jensen of Payson, boy; Milton and Lydia Boswell of Nephi, boy; Raymond and Wilma LeBaron of Genola, girl; James and Jewel Jensen of Goshen, boy; George Earl and Maurine Davis of ' Payson, boy; Raymond an Helen Crane of Nephi, girl; Harry and Cora Carrington of Lynndyl, girl; Jordan A. , and -Jessie Law of Payson, boy ; - Mr,; and Mrs. Brinkeroff of SpringyWe, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Powelsonof Springville, Spring-ville, girl. ; GUERILLA TBOOP8-- ' WORRIES GERMANS BERNE. Switzerland,' April 30 (UK) Increasing V guerilla activity, by a Croatian freedom army of 200,000 men aas -forced the . German Ger-man high ' command to replace Italian occupation troops with Germans, reports reaching Swit- erland said .today. " The Nazi commander. General Bader, was said to have warned the .population "for the last time'' that "calm and order" t must be maintained. TWO INJURED IN MINE ACCIDENT BUTTE, Mbnt., April 30 (CP) James J. Carrlgan, superintend ent of mines for the Anaconda Cooper' Co.. . owner of the St. Lawrence mine, said the accident there earrV today which serious ly injured; two men, hospitalized four more and shook up 17 others, was caused by a cage slipping L -L r . . r - Briefi Convention Set - ! Dy notary, Glut: Carl E. Bolte Advance reservations . Indicate . a record attendance at, the coming annual 110th District Conference of Rotary International May 11 and 12. Headline speaker for tne convention Is Carl E. , BOlte of Slater, Mo., Community Service member of the Aims and Objects committee of Rotary International. Mr. Bolte ie a, graduate or tne University of Missouri at Columbia, President of the Missouri Miner association and President of the Missouri State Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. . Convention sessions will be held In the Elks Temple; convention headquarters will be at Hotel Bannock, Ban-nock, and the Governor's Ball will be held In the beautiful Student Union Ballroom on the Southern Idaho University campus, Provoan t At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK-r"Cajiada and United States International Halations," Ha-lations," was the theme of the meeting of the Spanish Fork Klwanis Kl-wanis club. Spencer Grow, Provo business man and former ' resident resi-dent of Toronto, Canada, was the speaker and gave an Interesting talk on Canada, conditions and resources, at the meeting. M. R. Taylor was chairman and Pres ident E. E. Knudaen was in charge. MARKETS a Glance Stocks firm In quiet trading, Bonds irregularly higher; " dollar dol-lar funds of German occupied countries strong. Curb stocks irregularly higher, Cotton easy. - v, v. Wheat 3-8 to ( 3-4 cents higher;:) corn oil 3-s to O-B. ,-.. Silver unchanged. STOCKS NEW YORK,. April 30. (EE)' Stocks and bonds were steady to firm in quiet opening dealings ,1 today. Cotton futures rose 5 to 10 points. . . U. S. Steel opened at 46 Mi, off 1-8, and Bethlehem at 55. unchanged. un-changed. Chrysler pushed up 5-8 to 53 7-8, and General Motors was unchanged at 33. American Telephone appeared at 105 Mi, up 5-8. International Nickel, Douglas Aircraft and Liggett & Myers firmed Mi point each to 25 1-8, 51 and 53 v respectively. Home-stake Home-stake moved up 3-8 t6 25 Mi and Phelps Dodge was up hi to 20 5-8. . Rails were steady, Santa Fe opening at 86 Mi, and Union Pacific at 70 1-8, both unchanged. Oils were steady to firm, with Standard Stan-dard of Indiana up M' to 20Mi. Chemicals held narrowly, ' Eastman East-man Opening unchanged at ill. United Fruit firmed 5T8 to 52. International Harvester was down 3-8 to 36. Metal Prices NEW YORK, April 30 OJiJ) Today's custom smelters prid-s for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper: Electrolytic 12: export f.a.s., N. Y., 11.75; casting f.o.b. refinery 11.75; lake, delivered 12. Lead: New York 6.60; East St. Louis 6.85. Zinc: New York 8.66: East St. Louis 8.25. la NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, Tab-lets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different act different. dif-ferent. Purely f claMr bembi-nation bembi-nation of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over bU years, ago. Uncoated bt candy coated.' their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR's have proved. Get a 104 Convincer Box. Larger economy sizes, too. Ttour.,, CAMPY COATTD rUCUliRl . ' - s Z :v.. vn-) 4 ;--; Second Session Of Information l;b School Awaited Whats the altitude of ' Provo? How many wives , and children did Brigham ? Young have ? , Where is Deer Creek dam? these are questions t which Provo citizens may have to answer soon for the benefit ' of . new z residents and tourists in the defense area. To prepare residents for the questions people who are coming into Provo. wm asx,, trovo jay-cees jay-cees are '. sponsoring an Information Informa-tion school each Monday night for four weeks at Provo high school, according to Clyde R. James, Jay- cees president. . Held in cooperation with the vocational . education division of the ' state Ipublic instruction de partment,- the school was conduct ed for the first time Monday night' under the instruction of W. : C. Winder: - : Purpose bf the four-week course is to develop a community cons ciousness of the new responsibility of orientating strangers; to pre pare citizens to answer any reasonable reas-onable question asked by new resi dents; to ; give constructive sug gestions which will help a traveler or resident enjoy his stay; and to discuss how to apply approved selling (procedures in dealing witn new residents as well as the tour ist trade. The course costs' 50 cents per person, and instruction covers questions of population, area,' dis tance to steel muis and scenic points, churches, and state history. Lake Viw The marriage of Miss Alice A. Wright to Wood row O. Christian son was solemnized in tne Manti temple Tuesday noon by Pres Robert Young. Those witnessing the ceremony were! Mrs. George Wrieht of Lake View, mother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christlanson of Fairview, par ents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs Lynn Vowles of Salt Lake, sister of the bride. Mrs. claries xoung of East Mldvale. Mrs. Grant North of Murray, aunts of the bride Showers have .been given in honor of the young couple wno wm en joy a short honeymoon before re turninsr to Provo. i Mrs. Kate Zobell left for Idaho Falls to visit with her son and idaucrhter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zobell for two weeks. Sixty-one men were registered for service in the Lake View registering district for men be tween 45 and 64 years. ; CONVICTED OF MURDER i MOUNTAIN liOME, Tda., April Btt (ILE Vtilliam Dalton. ,4-year- old Boise odd jobs worker, today awaited sentencing May 5 for the second degree murder of William Sandy" Gager of Glenns Ferry. ' A district court Jury found Dalton guilty of stabbing Gager to death In a fight at Glenns Ferry on April 3. The jury deliberated de-liberated about two and a half hours. . L..lt .,u.. ,. P.J .UJv al'iiskln ri: I I KSiW WCnXWN I ' I H ' I I I r'-ioioa III I , ...i . Mfarrata tfjyt KOW. SHOWING;- , ffcNF I ' n f J P f J 1 "Voe css kill S1" -5 I (ziit'toiki ranf I n 's1 !nT f 7i 1 '1 I i liV 1 ijV- AW9m' ! N 'A (i X Tr I" Teci al Hoiyrs 111 llil k J"111-1 iV V iN Cartoon Special! Mil III ... . ,fj Irj -MlNSTItEL dAYSm "SETTING THE PACE" ppSjl rpf ? Ji Y jtjj e! : yesteryears A1GM WORlD NEWS ' i-oSTtviv Vi--"""- rr-y ALLEY" ' 11 ' ' ' ah.y iiom i i'i.i jrf-i-rTrl li33 -4:41 " 'v " " h 7:49 " 11:02 -r- , , - T , ( -1 BIO IDTSI I W .- I . DOORS OPEN l';&o""r .- . V , , -. ia L rt y " J 1st Epic of Lawlessness! 2ndWd As aVolf Packll 71 JU XtJr7K THE SONS OFTKSfTTN 1 roi rv) i & 'iTft A ; Avhiv $lUtt$ ,ATTll(C? P-H- Cu M W M 1 rciMM MiiM i r k ' , ""tonight V lrCn (1 1 1 1 1 fi'l: C' r' tJ ' ) Door, open ;. 1 :00Sh6w '7:5fr' ff I jL'I itsW 'C 11 ( nm&&m jfMadcleine Carroll I MJ : if mStirliniHajden;Ht fm rt03 ; 'f. iiitAMA 1 fi8 '-'''jfl KCHAH BIX FRANCES FARJOTI I ; r.ffJx ' And: 'hurchlif. I.ind".pcl iV-Tr - V TluiSiar Serial 1 3 L x -1 -Nigiu Bfir xmB-w-crtoon l( KvvTf JfrJr GANG .BUSTERS : V.OV- NRT -lur. of the Burr'-Bport lHj?UUj . iMrs. W. J. Cordrier , Called, by,Death OREMtMrs. Edna Banks Cord- ner, 69. wife of W. J. Cordher of Orem, died early Thursday morn ing at ner home aixer xour months illness. She was bom Aug. 4, 1872, In Pleasant Grove, the daughter of Franklin C. and Eliza Crossland Banks. Her early life was spent in Pleasant Grove, where she re ceived her schooling. She mar ried Mr. Cordner,- March 0, 1895. in the Salt-Lake . templet ' She - was a member,' of the L. D. S. church, active' in ; ward auxiliary organ-lz organ-lz a tion s. She -served as . presL dent and also .as a teacher in the Relief Society of the Timpanogos ward. She and Mr. Gardner have been prominent members of the Mrs. Cordner . old Utah and the present "Sharon - stake old folks committees.' ' "' Survivinsr besides the husband are five sons and one daughter. Jesse W.. Thomas. Stephen cord ner and Mrs. Reva Rohbock, all of Orem; Frank C. Cordner or Provo, and Howard B. cordner or Stillwater, Okla.; 15 grandchil dren, four brothers and sisters, Karl Banks, Pleasant Grove; Jun ius Banks, Lehi; Mrs. Violet CObb- ley and Mrs. Ellen Samuelson, both of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Timpano-gos Timpano-gos ward chapel, -under the direction direc-tion of Bishop Roy Gappmayer. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Mor-tuary Saturday evening, and at the family home in Orem, Sun day, prior to the services. Board to Study Appeal by Milher The Provo civil service i" com mission met late this afternoon to set "a date for hearing on an appeal of Arnel S. Milner, Provo police officer, on his current sus pension by Ponce ijnier uiaua , Hawkins. ; Milner. was ordered suspended for a week, effective April 26,. by Chief Hawkins for rinaubordlna tion and conduct unbecoming to an officer." The officer late Wed nesday filed his appeal for a hear-t ing with I. Q. isencn, cierK or the civil service commission. This Day . . . BORN Boy; to Russell M. and Maurine Maur-ine Loveless : Haglund, Wednesday. Wednes-day. . - . ."- ''- ' -r. Girl, to Leslie and Doris Thatcher Thatch-er Longman, Wednesday. SECOND WARD CHOIR The Second ward choir is meeting meet-ing tonight at 7:45, instead of S o'clock, at the meeting house, an 4 a full attendance is expected. . . 7 People' In the News : Melbourne radio reports that a. Tokyo newspaper ''claims Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini are going to meet again soon for , war conference. . - Chairman Paul McNutt of the war. manpower commission told a St. Paul meeting last night that men, like materials, "must be r-, directed" to reach the nation' war production goals . . . ! The German controlled Paris radio says TJ. 8. Ambassador William Wil-liam - D. Leahy has arrived' at Lisbon by train on his way home. CoL Louie A. Johnson, special U. - S. envoy to India, announces he has postponed his departure for America, tentatively until June 1. v. , Ramon Novarro, who mysteri ously quit the movies several years ago, has started a year's probation on a drunk driving charge. Gen. John J. Pershing still ser ves as an inspiration to the present pres-ent command. It comes through a warm friendship between the old warrior and Gen. George C. Marshall, present chief of staff. They visit frequently. Emperor lllrohlto baa replied la neaas or rnenaly powers thanK ing them for congratulatory ma sages received on his birthday. OPERETTA PLANNED LEHI -The W.P.A. nlav school win present Its annual operetta. Friday, May 8, in the high school auditorium. The operetta. "The Enchanted Woodland." will in clude a cast of 37 pre-school ehll- aren in costume. Mrs. Fern. John son is in chargn of the produc tion. There are. 400 marked historical pots in the state of North Caro lina. TODAY! HE p V f.' p vOvFW The J A AC Springville To . . .Hold Dairy Show A hundred head ol dairy cattle from ; 301 dairies "are expected f to be exhibited at the fifth annual Springville dairy show Friday at the Springville city bail park, according ac-cording to Del Gay,, manager. - -Judging will take place between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., with George Calne, Utah State Agricultural college col-lege dairy husbandman, elated as the judge, v . : The public Is Invited. The park is located at Fifth East and Second .South in Springville. ' RED CROSS MEETING -SALT LAKE CTTY, April SOOIE) A state-wide Red Cross meet ing was held today under the direction of A. L. Schafer of San Francisco, for the purpose of discussing dis-cussing plans for disaster preparedness pre-paredness in Utah. Earl J. Glade represented tne advisory council in the . absence of the chairman, David O. McKay. Mc-Kay. i NOW! , . Ends Fri. AILINI JUDGE nsrui r yLIXtG KING DC B 2nd ChilUnf Hit! TS SBMUSt B Lul iO iTs i AUU You'U Thrill! HAD A SECRET Hmn yMgimiini six! I J i i. T ATJD HE KEPT ITS first rousing story of America action on the home front!... Drama of a hero in overalls . . . ffs packed with pulse pounding excitement! -,; A JUWtAl Robert YOUNG MARSHA HUNT off its tracks. ( |