OCR Text |
Show .. ;.. . . , . Wednesday, May 5, 1948 DAILY HERALD Leaders From Community Dixon Guests . Thirty community leaders were guests of the eighth grade social studies classes taught by D. i L. McConkie at the Dixbn junior high school dirring the week, part of a special class activity In community com-munity study. . The students of the class were given individual assignments to select the guests to be Invited, prepared the invitations, and each student sponsor received his guest and introduced him to the class. . ' Student activity was stressed throughout the project Among the guests who accepted the invitations and appeared be-fore be-fore the 'classes during the week to deliver a message on some phase Of community life were the following, Mayor George E. Collard. Cliff Tolboe, manager, KOVQ, and Mowray Payne, announcer! an-nouncer! Max W. Nlcholes, veterinarian; vet-erinarian; Roy Passey, juvenile probation officer; Walther Mathe-slus, Mathe-slus, president, Geneva Steel Co.; Maurice Harding, attorney; Prof. Golden L. Woolf, B. F. Larsen. Dean Gerrit de Jong, BYU; Lloyd B. Dickson, fire chief; Philip V. Christensen, attorney and former FBI.igent; Theo Anderson, utilities utili-ties engineer; Howard McDonald, President, BYU; Dean K. Terry, juvenile court judge; Merrill . Christopherson, airport manager and school board president; T. N. Taylor, president, Taylor's; D. V. Tregeagle, principal, Provo, high school; Chief of Police E. W. Mower; Dr. J. C. Moffitt, superintendent super-intendent of schools; Lloyd C. Whitlock, school coordinator; Dr. S. W. Georges; Ernest P. Steele, assistant manager, J. C. Penney Co.; Iliff C. Jeffreys, osteopath; Christine Burrowes, exchange teacher from England; Ernest R. Rasmuson, editor, Provo Daily Herald; Eldon W. Payne and J. Earl Lewis, city commissioners; Clyde D. Sandgren, attorney, and Spencer Grow, realtor. The interest shown by the students stu-dents in the contact they gained with life in the community was greatly appreciated and was reflected re-flected in a better understanding of the necessity for teamwork in modenf community life. Wallace Predicts" Democratic Party On the Way Out .PEORIA, 111., May - 8 U.R Henry A. Wallace-said today that the sentencing of his third-party running mate, sen. Glen Taylor of Idaho, at Birmingham, Ala., "makes certain the destruction of the Democratic party." Wallace wound up an intensive campaign tour of the midwest here last night. He heads Into southern states next. At a press conference, Wallace told reporters that he would refuse re-fuse to speak to southern audi ences which were segregated racially. . "I say that the sentencing of Glen Taylor makes certain the de struction of the Democratic oarty." he said. "No party can claim to be liberal and still stand for Jim Crow. "Glen Taylor was not violating any law; he was upholding the basic law of the land -tne consti tution of the United States." In his SDeech last night. Wallace charged once more that "the oil trust, more than any other group, is responsible for today's world trouble spots." He spoke before a crowd that overflowed the ballroom of the Hotel Jefferson. Music Guild at Mt. Pleasant Elects Officers MT. PLEASANT The new ly elected officers for the Mt. Pleasant Music Guild are Mrs. Blanche Burton, president: Mrs. H. G. Erickson, vice president; Miss Charlotte Warren, secretary; Miss Margaret M. Thompson, treasurer, and historian, Mrs. Moroni Marchant. Outgoing officers of-ficers are President Thelma .Mad-sen, .Mad-sen, vice president; Charlotte Warren, secretary; Gwen Kay, treasurer; Margaret Thompson, and historian Janet Bollinger. Installation of new officers will take place at the spring luncheon lun-cheon to be held May 25, after which ' meetings will be - ad journed until fall. Nearby Fire Ignites Gas Car Fumes ' ' 5 3 A i. S -s 'vt MB r WEA Telephoto) Flames resulting from the explosion at the BhelbyvlUe, Ind., Farm Bureau's oil plant were so close to this 8,000-galkm oil tank car that they Ignited gas fumes from the car's escape hatch. Officials said 60.000 gallons of gasoline went up In the 250-foot flames just after the first blast. New Maylag Dutch Oven Qas Range Cooks mi with gas ... automatically I Superb results. There has never been a gas range quite like this! Automatically cooks a meal while you're away, by the famous, never-equalled Dutch Oven Method. Using the Dutch Oven, Dutch Cooker Well, Sizzle-Serve Broiler, or operating operat-ing it like any other modern gas stove, youll be delighted with its improved all-around performance. Come in for a demonstration soon SERVICE Delicious Dutch Oven Cooking Cook-ing now modernized I SALES UTAH APPLIANCE CO. Maytag Headquarters for Utah County 12 East First North, 1st Security Bank Bldg., Provo, Utah PHONE 2378 Paint; Whole House in 5 Minutes, 40 Seconds 1 ? ? 1.1 '4 St - v t. 1 : r- :-1 1 I-' ! ? i 1 u ) j :'J J! With crowds cheering them on, members of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper-hangers Paper-hangers of America slap paint on the Memphis, Tenn., home of Mrs. Juanita Webb. The painters finished the job in minutes, -40 seconds. The time is believed to be a new world's record. Draft Exemption Promised Early Guard Enlistees Men between the ages of 18 and. 26 years will be exempt from any peacetime draft law as now proposed, if they join the national guard prior to the effective date of the act, General 'J. Wallace West, adjutant general of the national na-tional guard in Utah, said today Anyone over 18 will be re quired to register under the selective se-lective act if and when the latter is passed, the general said, but national guard members will be exempt if they enroll soon enough. "After the bill is signed by the president," General West said, "it will be too late for men over 18V& without previous service to fulfill their obligation by joining join-ing the guard." . He predicted passage of the pendinr selective service bill "sometime between May 15 and Jane 20." The bill as now written would exempt any veteran with at least 12 months honorable service, ex cept in case of a declaration of war or national emergency. "Men with less than 12 months service," General West said, "but over three months, are Subject to the draft, although they will probably prob-ably be allowed to join the national na-tional guard or active reserve unit in lieu of active service." He emphasized, however, that men without any previous service cannot wait until after the act Giant 'S' to Get Whitewashing By Snow College Students Friday By FERN YOUNG EPHRAIM Classes will give way . . to ; migrations eastward, broom ' parades , and bucket bri- Fairview is passed to join the national guard. As now proposed, men drafted under the selective service act are subject to two years duty anywhere. any-where. National guard training is at the home city of the enlistee, except for two weeks in camp during th summer, General West said. Utah's . national guard will take its summer training at Camp Williams in Jordan Narrows from June 6 to 20. Lewis A. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peterson, who has been attending the University of Utah for the past . winter, has completed initiation ceremonies for entrance Into Beta Theta Pi, national social fraternity at the university. Lewis graduated from North Sanpete high school in 1847. with high honors. He was also president of the student body at the school. He is now visiting at home with his ' parents and family. Mrs. Edda Graham has been appointed to teach the kinder- garten class for the summer. wnicn wm begin on aay 24 and last through July 2. Mrs. Graham. who has been teaching the first grade this year, stated that all children who will enter school next fall will be eligible to attend. At the music festival held in Monroe this week, Sonya Carl- ston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden D. Carlston, Kathleen Zuper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Zuber,, and Albert Peterson, Peter-son, son of Mr. and Mrs.L. L. Peterson, played piano selections and brought home high recogni tion. The students, who attend Fairview Junior high school, performed per-formed under the direction of J. Edwin Miner, music teacher at school. gades Friday, May 7. The gigantic "S", will receive its annual brush ing, combing and white-washing at the hands of all loyal Snow college men. ; The men will assemble at 8:43, armed with buckets or brooms. From thence they will be transported trans-ported by bus to the foot of the mountainside that supports the symbol of the college. . The" coeds will remain on the campus preparing luncheon until 11 o'clock, when they too will migrate eastward and upward. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock on the lawn of the Ephraim power plant. Before then, hundreds of gallons of water will have been hand relayed to the "S," the wielders of the brooms will have brushed and then white-washed the massive letter "S." The lime will be carried to the scene of action "jeep wise" -an innovation this year, for heretofore hereto-fore it has been carried on the shoulders of lusty classmen mainly freshies and sophomores. immediately after lunch a special program will be enjoyed. The feature part of the program will be the announcement of the 1948-49 officers. Following the program will be competitive sports between the classes. The student body officers are taking the Initiative in organiz ing tne aay s activities. It is said that one person in every three in the U. S. resides in a different state from the one in which he was born. 'Railroad' of Otd West to Run Again CHICAGO (U.R) A narrow gauge railroad similar to those in the Rocky Mountain region during pioneer days is being built for the Chicago railroad fair this summer. An old-fashioned station, a locomotive lo-comotive and six', cars which actually were operated In the old west, and ancient signal and telegraphic equipment are being made ready for the fair. ASSURED HOME OWNERSHIP LOANS! 6 Interest Americas Finest Plan oi Home Financing of Amount of Loan Allowed toward Closing Costs. ..... $2000 Interest Free, One Year to War Veterans Equitable Life Assurance Society ALBERT KIRKPATRICK .(Agent) 125 East 6th North Phone 1257 PAUSE 1 iff 1 Ml REFR lb OlIEtl SOTTl FD ONDH AUTHOIITY OP fHI COCA-COIA COMPANY IT COCA-CL ... . :.T L.hE Cu.', TAH 0 14S, TH. Cmm Cl. Cmipi Day OWL COOKIE JAR t Bright Golored Reg. $1.29 ONLY One to a customer For Only Check Your Weight Every Day. This is The Way To Health.' Gift for thm lady of ffi House Dormeyer MIXER AND JUICER 30.95 Takes oyer ereiy whipping and beatlnf Job, does it faster, does it better! A gift vita a lifetime of serrice. Four-Quart PRESSURE COOKER 13.95 Safe, easy to use has full pressure control and automatic auto-matic safety fuse. Bares time, fuel; makes food mora delicious, more nutritious 1 f BUY THEM ON THE BUDGET PLAN LET. MOTHER ENJOY THEM WHILE SHE CAN - - -..-'' PROVO, UTAH Quality Paint And Supplies COST LESS at House Paint Beauty Eleven Colors 24 40 3.50 Down, Bl. Monthly Moter-Mixd Hoote alnt com-PAnoe com-PAnoe of m fintt red ents. to bring yo .xfre beouty and profecfloa ot bw price! II usmyui IJ Pure Turpentine One Gallon Can 1.15 Another big Sears saving for you . . pure, steam-distilled wood turpentine tur-pentine In gallon cans, priced t save you plenty. Stock upl if tii i i ii i lejfc nifi Linoleum Lacquer Easy to Apply . 1.39 Linoleum Is easier to clean and stays bright anjl new looking with a coat of lacquer. Dries In 30 minutes. Quart covers 10 x 12 -foot floor. j amI mim . "if .l lj: Semi-Gloss Finish Not Too Glossv Nor Too Flat Sears low Price LI 4.10 Master-Mixed One-Coat Semi-CloMrV. isheomesln 8 popular co) or.On gal.cev ers about 600 s. ft. In satin-smoom ftnlsk. 4-HouV Enamel e Lovely Finish Dries Quick l.9 Red Barn s al. Paint! 7.75 i froteets as well beavtiflas. Sright red' color gives Mel appearance. Fade-retUtant, 1 slBlSLesaa Washable Wallpaper Double Roll 35c and up The rldi worm wine and grey tones iend disWnctton to living or dining rooms. Washable, sunfast for erv dwrmg loveRoe,. . . . im.trlmme'. EASY TERMS ON PURCHASES TOTALING f 10 OR MORE 187 West Center, Provo Phone 3400 - 3401 |