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Show PROVO (UTAH)"- DAILY HERALLV; FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1941 PAGE - THREES Mi i ' . ., . .... . .. , District Governor and Mrs. Jacob Coleman ' and District Secretary Sec-retary LeRoyJ. Olsen of Provo wilT attend the 'Ogden Kiwanis club installation party tonight. Governor Coleman will deliver the address of the - evening on the club slogan, "Safeguard democracy democ-racy by , individual service."5 ' Kendall Rasmuson who is with the medical detachment of the 145th field artillery in Honolulu, sent a radiogram Christmas day to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rasmuson, conveying Christmas greetings and information that "all the medics are O. K." Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson and children of Magna, spent Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Oveson- Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Madsen and family of Salt Lake City, are guests at the Charles Madsen home. Air. and Mrs. W. Ernest Young and son Carl of Colonia, -uarez, Chihuahua. Mexico, are here for the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs." Lee B. Valentine. Mrs. Valentine is a daughter of the Youngs. Mr. and Mrs. T. David Heftig and daughter, Melba Lee, of Salt Lake City, spent Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speck-art Speck-art and family. Mrsi Josephine Cnristensen of Hinckley, Miss Melda Christensen of Bingham, and Miss Bernice Christensen, now residing in Pro-. Pro-. vo, are the Christmas and week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. La-Verl La-Verl Christensen. .Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson and Lynn and Marvin Nelson, spent a pleasant Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nelson and baby Gary, at their new home in Spanish Fork: ' Lynn, Lavar, Alton and Jack Groneman and Dean Hansen, have left for San Diego, Calif., to visit thir son and nenhew. Gatrh Groneman, stationed there with the U. S. marines. The young man is a son of Lavar Groneman. Mr. and' Mrs. William R. Green nnd daughter, Gerry, and Gail Greenwood, will visit in Ogden Saturday, with Harold Nicholes, a nephew, who has been home on furlough from Camp Grant, Rockford, HI. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thomas and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oakley of Twin Falls, Idaho, are Provo visitors over Christmas. Tour Planned to View Residential Lighting Displays "- - The public is invited to join an aito caravan Sunday evening to view Christmas residential lighting light-ing displays entered in the Provo junior chamber of commerce lighting contest, according to Ray Murdock,' chairman. The caravan will leave University Univer-sity avenue and First North streets at 7 p. m., with the junior chamber leading out. Prominent Utahns Arrive Home for Family Reunions OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 26 (UJi) Reunions marked the Christmas celebrations of two of Utah's best-known best-known families.' Marriner S. Eccles, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, spent Thursday in Ogden with his family, fami-ly, es did Robert H. Hinckley, assistant U. S.. secretary of commerce com-merce for air. SECOND WARD CHOIR A special rehearsal for members mem-bers of the Second ward is called for Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. It is important that every member mem-ber be present. DIVORCE GRANTED District Judge Dallas H. Young has granted a divorce to Nettie Littlefield Mai ah from Seth Hill Malanv The couple were married at Salt-Lake City, June 6, 1934. SJhey have one child, custody of Which was granted Mrs. Malan. roll COLDS S CONE -gone right straight to the sneezy snufly misery zone in your nose. That's the way famous Penetro Nose Drops 3-drop relief starts to work in one-two time. Just follow directions direc-tions put two drops in each nostril, to soothe as they touch, shrink as they act and cool as they vaporize Brings relief by opening the way for the healing aid of fresh air. Give your head cold the air the two-drop way. Always use Penetro Nose Drops. Generous supply, only 25c NOSE DROPS Philippines Are pi ft '1 '. ; it. v r 4 A fcftJifcTilr 1 1 TMfn.iTi i This picture shows one of the reasons the Japanese won't roll very fast in the Philippines if they roll at all. It's a scene along the Banquet road in northern Luzon near Vigan and San Fernando. Another reason is General MacArthur's boys. : Provo Youth Dies In Traffic Crash At Los Angeles A former Provoan, Evan Neil Williams, 20. died Christmas eve as a result of a motorcycle-automobile collision in Los Angeles, Cal., according to word received here. ' The youth was born here July 5, 1921, a son of Mrs. Grace Walther gf Provo and William G. Williams of Provo canyon. He was educated in the Provo schools. and moved to California two years ago. He was employed by an aircraft firm near Los Angeles. An-geles. Young Williams was a brother of Jack Williams, one of the two men drowned in Utah lake las: March. Surviving besides the parents are four sisters and brothers, C. C. Williams and Mrs. Faye Folk-erson Folk-erson of Los Angeles, Mrs. Hazel Cox of Helper and T. L. Williams of Salt Lake City, and a grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Elfrieda Williams of Lake View. The body will be brought to Provo for burial. Funeral announcement an-nouncement will be made by the Berg mortuary. James F. Peterson LEHI James F. Peterson, 71, widely. known farmer, church and civic worker of Lehi, died Thursday Thurs-day of embolism, apparently being in perfect Jiealth upon retiring Wednesday evening. Mr. Peterson was born in Lehi March 15, 1870, a son of Jens and Marin Peterson. He had lived here all hi3 life, and was prominently promi-nently identified with numerous civic improvements of the community. com-munity. He served an L. D. S. mission in the central states. He was a Utah county road supervisor super-visor for a number of years, retiring re-tiring several years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lottie Larsen Peterson, five sons and daughters, Afton J. and Allen Peterson and Mrs. Benjamin L. Russon of Lehi, Mrs. Lynn Milne of American Fork and Mrs. Mar-lin Mar-lin Peterson of Granger, Wyo. Funeral serveies will be conducted con-ducted in the Lehi Fourth L. D. S. ward chapel Monday at 2 p. m., with burial in the Lehi city cemetery. ceme-tery. Friends may call at the A. H. Wing mortuary Sunday evening, eve-ning, and at the residence on North Wall street Monday prior to the services. John J. Carrick Dies at Mapleton John James Carrick, 72, of Mapleton, died suddenlv Thursday evening at his home of a heart aitacK. He nad been in ill health for some time. Born in Durham-shire, Durham-shire, England, in 1869. he came to Utah in 1888, and settled in Winter Quarters, Carbon county. He worked there for mnnv vpnr as hoist operator .for Utah Fuel Co. He married Ena Goodmanson of Spanish Fork in 1895. His widow and the following sons and daughters survive: Mrs. Isabelle C. Nielson. Hiawatha. Mrs. Helen C. Marshbanks and Mrs. Florence C. Allen of Mapleton, Maple-ton, Mrs. Hannah C. Callister of Spanish Fork, and William James Carrick of Provo and 26 grandchildren grand-children and two great grandchildren. grand-children. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. in Mapleton ward -Chapel. Friends may call at the family home in Mapleton prior to services. Burial will be in , Evergreen cemetery under dii rection of A. Y. Wheeler and son. Toiurh Goinir ' I' . - w 2 ' : ' Envoy to Russia?, Maj.-Gen! J. H. Burns, who went ' to middle east last month as a lend-lease assistant, is mentioned men-tioned as a candidate for post of U. S. ambassador to Russia. Aid Available For Farmers Financial assistance .through the Farm Security administration is available to small farmers -who need supplies, equipment or repairs re-pairs to enable, them to contribute to the food for defense program, it was announced today by DeVon Y. Stewart, county rehabilitation supervisor for FSA. Increased production and home consumption are being encouraged by the FSA in making loans rather rath-er than enlargement of farm plants, it was explained. Loans are being considered chiefly for purchase of silage cut ter, feed grinders, binders, and other harvesting and operating expenses ex-penses incidental to storage of food crops increased production of poultry and poultry products; purchase of milk cows, sows, and feeder pigs; food preservation and storage, and development of avail able water supplies. Interested farm families in the county should contact Mr. Stewart at his office in the federal build ing in Provo. This Day... BORN Boy, to Charles LeRoy and Anna Farnsworth Broadbent, Christmas day. Boy, to Henry and Iola Marie Lish Gee, this morning. Girl, to Stanford J. and Ethel Millett Taylor, this morning. LICENSED TO MARRY Frank Hancock, 32, Ely, Nev., and Evelyn Ingham, 27, Provo. Richard W, Sylvester, 24, Eureka, Eu-reka, and MaJ Jacobs, 24, Provo. Stocks - irregular in . moderate trade. . j Bonds : irregular; U. S. governments govern-ments steady. . C Curb stocks uneven. Cotton off. i Wheat 1-8 ! to 1-4 lower; corn up 1-4 to-3-8. v Silver unchanged. SIGNS BELL. WASHINGTON. Dec. 26 (UE) President. xRoosevelt today signed a bill extending Jor an additional three years the quota; system' set up under" the 1937 sugar act - '- - - '-' i MARKETS at a Glanca Gulmsco to Head Western Writers Dr. " Carlton Culmsee, head of the Brigham - Young university journalism department, is the new president of the League,, of Utah Writers, following his election at a meeting of the board of control Wednesday. He succeeds ; Frank C. Robertson, Springville author. Officers elected in addition to Dr. - Culmsee' are Mrs. Cleone Montgomery of. Salt Lake City, first vice president; Lamont Johnson John-son ' of Huntington, second vice president, and Oliver Smith of Provo, secretary-treasurer. Retiring officers besides Mr. Robertson are Mrs. Eva Willes Wangsgaard of Ogden, first vice president; Ed. Tuttle of American Fork, second vice president;, and Mrs. J. M. Redd, Jr., of Provo, secretary-treasurer. Plans for the annual writers' roundup slated in Provo next August will be considered by the new orncers Immediately. pits' v?e save snop vour irdaV- 36" :oora Uglr9.ldeal for itripe3 W 8 Save'- uses. $1.50 1.50 Soio-e Re Host Sie9 lUgbtiy SOU ,ed'. -piece w tSdVe.. Clearance iei t at w coy in ,vel and Most- Broken 10 Zz- ------- -- -- . VOTES RED GROSS AID Provo Rotarians at their luncheon lunch-eon today voted to donate $100 tn f Via war fitmjt nt fha lmerlpanN Red Cross. : ' The 1 meeting was given over to members of. the club to discuss whatever subjects they thought of importance and interest. - Ed Firm age spoke on the subject of trading as, far as possible at home. He declared that 99 per cent of all the wants of anyone in Provo could be supplied here. Guests were H. W. Brown of Laramie,' Wyo., and two sons of Dr. . Garland H. Pace, Udall Pace of Tucson, Ariz., and Joseph Pace of Chicago. TheVe will be no meeting Friday, Fri-day, January 2, it was decided. Ontario is the source of 62 per cent of the hosiery and knitted goods produced in Canada ROTARY Compare These Clearance Savings CHEK THESE CLEARANCE PRICES and You'll See That You Get Actual Cash Savings! Some Merchandise Slightly Soiled Many Instances Sizes Are Not Complete But ALL Are Marked To Clear in a Hurry DOORS OPEN 9 A. M. SATURDAY! ' 23 ONLY REGULAR TO $19.75 CLE ARANCE MEN'S SUITS $12.Sft MEN'S LEATHER SOLED, RUBBER HEELED REG. $1.49 OPERA SUPPERS ........... $1.00 15 ONLY ALL THAT'S LEFT OF OUR REGULAR $1.19 MEWS PAJAMAS . each 75c MEN'S HEAVY 4-BUCKLE, JERSEY TOP OR ALL-RUBBER O'SIIOES $2.29 NO TELLING WHAT YOU'LL NEXT YEAR! 19 ONLY MEN'S OVERCOATS $12.75 FOR CAR AND UTILITY USE LARGE SIZE INDIAN BLANKETS . ....... .... . $1.19 2 ONLY REGULAR $24.75 t ' LADIES' WINTER GOATS ........ $14.73 CLEARANCE 8 ONLY REGULAR 4H.7 5 . LADIES' COATS $8.80 3 ONLY REGULAR $22.50 $i .;. ' ' J LADIES' 3-PIECE SUITS . . . . . . . . $12.50 2 ONLY REGULAR $34.75 FUR TRIMMED LADIES' 2-PIECE SUITS ........ $18.75 VALUES TO $8.90 GIRLS' COATS 1 RACK COATS, SUITS, DRESSES 1 BIG RACK REGULAR $3.98 LADIES' DRESSES . . .... . $2.09 1 RACK VALUES REGULAR TO $14.75 fi & W r-. . ' -! DRESSES .... . ..... . . . . . $5.00 GIRLS REGULAR TO $1.98 Slightly Soiled PRINT DRESSES . . . , . .... . . . .77c l.BIG TABLE-Slightly SoiledFrom OOP You'll find One or Two of just about everything on this table ! Shop Saturday and you'll find something on this table alone that will more than pay you for coming to town! J I "For City LaVU Jfnirht of "260 West Fifth South, was sentenced to pay a $10 fine or serve five days m the city jail when he pleaded guilty to speeding in Provo city court Friday. Herman Meissner pleaded guilty, to vagrancy and received a -10-day jail sentence. , ForNgtop sign violations the following each forfeited $2.50 bail bond: Reed K. Swenson, Mrs. Myrtle Halladay. and Henry R. watson. TOO LATE F6R I CLASSIFICATION! FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM modern apartment also 1 lignt housekeeping room. 169 North 7th West. , J2 ELECTRICALLY equipped three room apartment, hot water, pri vate bath. 581 North 3rd East. Inquire rear. jz .'.'. . ... S ENDS Thrifty Shopper' Recreation T.leot Slated in Provo - Recreation leaders directing pre-school child play centers in Wasatch, Juab, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Weber and Utah counties will assemble at the Central school building at Provo Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for a training conference directed by Mrs. Jena V. Holland of Provo, as sistant state supervisor of recrea tion. Principal speakers and discussion discus-sion leaders will be Dr. Leila Bee-be, Bee-be, director of division of mater nal and child health, state depart ment of public health; Verne B. Thorpe, state supervisor in charge of recreation; wyroa Hansen, rro- vo city kindergarten teacher, and the following play school leaders: Margaret Devereaux of Pleasant Grove: Lorena Hallows, of pay- son; Ada Robinson of Lehi; Ellen Tracy, of American Fork; Mane ... . . . $4.50 12 Price . . Every Dept. m - 1 1 ; 0' JLiT ICS On Clearance v J NEW. SPEECH CLASS Designed to aid business and ' professional men and women in de-.v Teiopwg a successful speecn per sonality, sin evening' course In . Public Speaking" will open Mon- ; day, January & in room 218 of the Education .- building of Brigham Young university. - , : The class, which is sponsored . by the Brigham Young university -extension division, is taught byj Alonzo J. Morley. associate prov fessor of speech. It will meet each-Monday each-Monday from 7:30 to 9:30 pjn. r Murray, of Heber; and Margaret Meeka or Pleasant Grove. Emphasis will be placed upon l child health, the place of the play school in the community, and progressive techniques and suit-' able activities for the pre-school child. . - '"-, Sessions will begin at 10 avro.i T and continue until 5 p. xn. dally., School, church and community J child leaders are invited. On the-afternoon the-afternoon of December 31 a tour" will be made of play school radii-; : ties in Payson, Spanish Fork,-Pleasant' Fork,-Pleasant' Grove, American Fork" . and Lehi. GIRLS' PRINT DRESSES Regular to 98c" NOYflflC 1 ONLY FUR CHUODY Regular 98c flow 12 Price 1 ONLY FUR COAT Regular $69.75 now: $4fl75 5 ONLY LADIES' COATS with Fur Chubbies Regular $29.75 NOW $ir . 7 ONLY; LADIES' COATS Regular $16.75 NOW $0.53 2 ONLYJLADIES' COATS Regular $195 $12s 150 - NOW Printed Dresser SCARFS ' Regular 25c NOW 0c Each, ' GIRLS LONG ; HOSE v , Clearance j Articles There -Will Be - PHONE ORDERS LAY-AWAYS. , REFUNDS r r EXCHANGES |