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Show PROVO (UTAH) " DAILY HERAU?, -i MONDAY. MAY 4, 1942 PAGE THREE Tuesday Win d Up Stock Sho w SPANISH FORK The annual . auction sale of fat cattle, final event of the Utah state Junior .livestock show was slated for Tuesday at 10 a. m. The event is expected to draw buyers from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo and other cities. .Tonight the annual livestock growers' banquet will be held in the Junior high school, beginning at 8 o'clock with Secretary of State E. E. Mormon, present as personal representative of Governor Gover-nor Herbert B. Maw. The affair Is sponsored by the Klwanls clubs and Mayor John E. Booth, who Is also lieutenant governor of the Utah-Idaho district, dis-trict, will be the toastmataer. A patriotic parade was the feature fea-ture event today with several Utah county high school bands In the line of mareh. Horse pulling contests con-tests were the chief afternoon attraction at-traction at the stock show grounds, with R. B. Money in charge. In the 4-H clubs' exhibits Shirley Shir-ley Peterson of Springville 4-H Dairy club held the lead in Jerseys. Jer-seys. She showed the champion junior female; the grand champion cham-pion junior female; the best group of four Jerseys, and the best Jersey Jer-sey calf under six months old. Shirley also placed second in fitting fit-ting and showmanship, and showed show-ed the best aged Jersey cow. Edwin Thomas of Spanish Fork FFA showed the champion Jersey bull, the best sow, three to four years; the best get of sire for a club; the best produce of dam; the junior female; the best heifer one year to 18 months, and the second best cow over four years. Don. Thomas of Spanish Fork also showed Jerseys. He showed the best cow over four years; the best cow over one year to 18 months; the champion senior Jersey Jer-sey female; the best bull under six months; the grandchampion Junior female; the best group of four; the second best get of sire and the second best produce of dam. Don placed first in fitting and showmanship. Other winners in the Jersey division di-vision of the FFA were Fred BalrCf of Payson who won second place for aged bulls and first on heifers six months to one year old.. Willis Spafford of American Fork won second and third place on Jersey heifers, one year to 18 months; Reed McKell of Spanish Fork, third place; Alma Willing of Payson, third, and Jay Loveless of Provo, second. In the Guernsey division for the 4-H club, LeGrand Jarman of Orem showed the best get of sire with Berdean Jarman of Orem showing second. For junior Guernsey calf. Dean Nielsen, Spanish Fork, took first; Jack Larsen and Glade Colby, Spanish Fork, second; Nadine Hales, Sprlngville, third. Barbara Jarman and Dale Gil-man, Gil-man, both of Pleasant Grove, were awarded third place on Hol-stein Hol-stein calves. R. S. Weight of Springville won second place wiCh his Jersey bull," one year to 18 months. In the Holstein division FFA, Eugene Nielsen, Spanish Fork, bull six months old, first place; Wayne Jarman of Provo, second; Everett Hansen of Spanish Fork, third. Bull one year to 18 months, Darrell Clegg of Provo, B; Date Gardner of Spanish Fork, B, aged bull, Wayne Gammon of Provo, A, and champion; cow two to three years, Eugene Nielsen, Spanish Fork. C; Darrell Clegg of Provo, champion senior cow; Eugene Eu-gene Nielsen, Spanish Fork, B; emember By VYMAN BERG Calendars were a yearly event. When we were younger, almost every neighborhood store or business bus-iness "establishment gave away a calendar around Christmas or the first of the year, and no household was co raplete without several of the bright pictures adorning adorn-ing their ' walls. R emem ber them? the boy and his dog, the kittens in the Wyman Berg basket, the mother and child, the little girl feeding the birds, the old mill stream and the pastoral scenes. Year afer year these same pictures appeared. There were others, of course, but these were the ones that became old familiar friends to us. Often they tore the names qf home remedies across one corner or the name of some local firm. Perhaps they weren't great art but they had a human appeal that isn't often found these days. Years mean nothing the association as-sociation they bring means everything. every-thing. The day on which a loved one passes from us is more important im-portant to us than a complete calendar of days. And on that day we rely on the help and sympathy of old friends and. neighbors. When such a time comes to you, may we offer the quiet beauty and the serene dignity of our understanding under-standing services. Berg Mortuary Phone 378. ssbb-- m maw n Vttr -A 1 i-1 -, l Lm S. J Auction to heifer, 6 months to one year, Eugene Eu-gene Nielsen, Spanish Fork, B; Everett Hansen of Provo, C; Darrell Dar-rell Clegg, grand champion female. fe-male. Best group of four Hol-steins, Hol-steins, Lincoln FFA club, A; Spanish Span-ish Fork FFA club, B. Other Guernseys winning prizes were., heifer, one year, to six months, Paul Beck, Orem, B; Dean Rappley, Orem, B; Fred Hansen, Orem, B; Douglas Hawkins, Orem, A; Gerald Anderson, champion cham-pion and A. Get of lire, Lincoln FFA club, A. Best group of four, Lincoln FFA club. Eldon Barney of Lake Shore showed the grand champion fat hog and Mark Money of Spanish Fork the reserve grand champion. Other winners in . hogs: Duroc Jerseys, Dale Gulberson, boar, six months to year, BB and C; sow two years or over. Dale Gulberson, A and B; sow, one to two years, J. F. Johnson, A; 'Reed Cornaby, Spanish Fork, A; Dale Gulberson, A, B and C. Duroc Jerseys: Sow six months to one year, Peter Nelson, Spanish Span-ish Fork, B and C; Reed Cornaby, champion sow; J. F. Johnson, sow and litter, A; Dale Gulberson, produce of dam, A; Dale Gulberson, Gulber-son, get of sire, A. Breeding hogs Jarrol Otteson, Salem, Chester White boar, two years and over, B; Maurice Mem; mott. A; Chester White boar, six months' to year, B; Earl Millet, Mil-let, Spanish Fork, champion boar and champion sow. Sow one to two years, Jarrell Otteson, Salem, A; Ted Lelfson, sow one to two years. A; Calvin Thomas, Spanish Fork, A; Keith Bradford, sow six months " one year, BBB and C. Sow, six months to on year, J. L. Johnson, A, and A. Richard Banks, A; Earl Millett, A; C. M. Memmott, B; Keith Bradford, pigs under six months, C. Poland China, 4-H club, boar six months to one year, Dean Nielsen, Salina, B; sow, two years or over, Dean Nielsen, A; sow, six months to one year, champion sow, A and B. FFA breeding Hampshires Marion Sorenson, boar one to two years, A; Hiram Otteson, boar six months to one year, A; sow two years and over, AA; Hyrum Otteson, sow, one , to two years A; Jim Hill, sow, six months to one year, C. Marion Sorenson, A; Eugene Nielsen, champion sow; Hyrum Otteson, A. Sow and litter, lit-ter, Hampshires, Eugene Nielsen, A and A; Jim Hill, B. 4-H breeding hogs, Chester White Henry Gardner, Spanish Fork, sow two years and over, A. Allen Bradford, sow six months to one year, A. Rodney McKeU, B. Henry Gardner, champion sow and litter. Allen Bradford, AA; Rodney Rod-ney McKell, B. Hampshires Mark Money, A; Berdean Jarmon, Orem, C. SUGAR (Continued from Page One) tion for any commodity which the government may find rationing ration-ing necessary in the future. "It cannot be too strongly stressed," the state administrator said, "that even if a family has plenty of sugar for months it must register to be eligible for ANY future rationing." Up to Citizens "Every means has been taken to inform every person in the state of his rationing responsibility," responsibili-ty," he Said. "It is now up to him to do his duty. The government and its rationing boards must be Impersonal. It is up to the public now to register or to do ; without." with-out." Every person registering must report and should do so without fear of confiscation the amount of sugar on hand for him and his family. If the family supply is less than two pounds of sugar per person, the registrant will be given rationing ra-tioning books "War Ration Book No. 1" with none of the stamps removed. Stamp Per Pound One ration book will be given for each member of a family, and eaeh stamp in each book will per mit the purchase of one pound of sugar. ' Thus, If a housewife in a family of four takes her four rationing books to the corner grocery, she may purchase four pounds of sugar. Each book contains 28 .stamps not necessarily sugar rationing stamps, but rationing stamps for any commodity which may come under wartime restrictions. The first four stamps in each book are the only stamps which the government has declared valid to the present date. Each of these authorizes a grocer to sell one pound of sugar, If the stamp is tendered during the period in which it is valid. Stamp No. 1 is valid from May 5 to May 16 ; No. 2, May 17 to May 31; No. 3, May 31 to June 13, and No. 4, June 14 to June 27 COMING EVENTS Information school, second session, ses-sion, tonight, Provo high school. A meeting of all apartment house owners of Provo will be held tonight 8 o'clock in the south district 'court room, city and county building. VoMI'l USSf (V III SUltR AT IS SIX KILLED IN BOMBER CRASH PENDLETON, Ore., May 4 (UK) An army board of Inquiry today studied , the , burned, wreckage of a flying fortress bomber which crashed on a routine training flight two miles north of Mea-chim, Mea-chim, . Ore., killing six of Its eight crewmen. The four-motored Boeing plane, attached to Pendleton field, crashed crash-ed and exploded ' in the wooded mountains yesterday, while circling circl-ing for an. emergency landing The dead were: First Lieut. Joseph T. H. Leacock, . Baton Rouge, La.; Second Lieut. James W, Brown, Pleasantville, La.; Sgt. William A. Forrest, Salsbury. N. C; Staff Sgt. Harry G. Cameron, Medford, Mass.; Staff Sgt. Victor A. Carmichael, Wine Wood, Pa., and Corp. Chester A. Norwack, Altena, Mich. Technical Sgt. Wesley E Wallace, Wal-lace, Philadelphia, and Sgt. John H. Starr of Littleton, Mass., were thrown from the plane and Injured seriously. Wallace limped three miles through the woods on Blue Mountain to notify authorities. author-ities. Starr's Injuries were reported, re-ported, "critical." ' TACOMA, Wash., May 4 UE) Three officers were killed and a fourth injured seriously yesterday, yes-terday, when their army bomber crashed at McChord field. Army authorities declined to discuss details de-tails of the crash and appointed a board: of inquiry to determine til 6 C&tlSG Killed were: First Lieut. William Wil-liam E. Comber, Frankfort, Pa., second Lieut. Odolph T. Frerisch, Fairfax, Mo., and Corp. Frank W. irvin, San Benito, Tex. Sgt. Randolf T. Correll, Perty-ton, Perty-ton, Tex., was injured seriously. Alma C. Nlelson, of Provo, who was injured in a deer-hunting accident ac-cident last fall, underwent a major operation on his leg this morning at the St Mark's hospital in Salt Lake. Reports from his home indicate in-dicate that his condition is satisfactory. satis-factory. Mrs. Mary Smith has as ner guests, her niece. Miss Lois Farrer and her friend. Miss Wilma Hansen, Han-sen, both of Idejho Falls. They will be here for 10 days. Mr. and Mm. Harry Lindley have returned home from Santa Monica, Mon-ica, California, where they were palled due to the death of Mr. Lindley's brother, Frank Lindley. Glenn Snarr. former Provoan, now employed in Salt Lake City. was in Provo Sunday, visiting his parents.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snarr. George Stein is spending a few days in Las Vegas, Nevada, on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hall of Logan have been visiting in Provo for the past few days. Mrs. Hall is the former Jean Taylor, granddaughter grand-daughter of Mrs. Tyna Christen-sen Christen-sen of Provo. Mrs. Christensen re turned to Logan with the young couple and will remain for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Llddle, who have been residing in Provo, are moving to Salt Lake, where Mr. Liddle will be employed. Robert Holdaway, whose residence resi-dence has been in Salt Lake, has come to Provo to accept employment employ-ment at the new Geneva- seel plant site. Miss Ethel Clark, who was injured in-jured in an auto accident a few weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently suf-ficiently to return to her teaching teach-ing position at Richfield high school. She has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. I. Thome and Mrs. Ted Bandley were in Ogden Sunday where they went to visit Ted Bandley who is employed there. Francis Cunningham, who en listed in the naval service several months ago, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat P. Cunningham. The young man is a motor machinest, second class petty officer. He will leave Tues day evening for Mare Island. Miss Rosana Cunningham who is employed in Salt Lake has also been visiting at the home of her parents. Mrs. Josephine Smith and Mrs. Joe Skousen spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. A.. 0. Srooot has been taken to her home from the Utah Valley hospital where she has been confined for the past two weeks. She is reported to be con valesclng. Mrs. Edwin Peay Sr., who has been seriously ill with pneumonia Is reported to be much improved at her home. - .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buckley have as their guests 1 their son, Dearl and wife. The young Mr. Buckley Is in the coastal artil lery. A dinner party was tender ed the young couple, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hafen of Salt Lake and Mrs. Lester Aan ton and Harold Ashtorc were guests also, mmj-ir-iri " - -- -- - City Briefs seventeen persons, inciuaing uiree mountainside within sight of the Salt ENSIGN PEAK CRASH PROBED SALT LAKE CITY, May 4 CUE) An exhaustive investigation was launched today by six civil aeronautics aeron-autics board experts into the crash of a United Air lines commercial craft which took 17 persons to their deaths late Friday when It wrecked on a ridge one mile north of here in a rainstorm. The investigation board is headed head-ed by Robert D. Hoyt, assistant director of the safety commission of the OAB, and W. K. Andrews, chief of the investigation section of the safety bureau. Already the board haa probed into the charred ruins of the. plane and questioned two - persons who witnessed the crash. Hoyt said the board planned to spend several days digging among the ruins of the craft in an effort to determine the immediate cause of the .wreck and hold a public hearing "later on In the week." He urged anyone who knew anything any-thing they thought might be useful in the investigation to get In touch with him immediately. Hoyt refused to disclose whether the board had uncovered any information in-formation that might give a clue to the cause of the crash, but said all evidence would be present ed at the hearing. J. A. Helihy, execeutive vice- president of the United Air Lines, meanwhile, arrived here to direct the company's investigation of the tragedy, and Irving G. McCann. Washington, D.C ., counsel for a congressional aeronautic commit tee, also arrived and laid the groundwork for an investigation by that committee. A coroner's lnvestigatlne gtoud. headed by Justice of the peace Ar- uiur w. tjringnurst, reported that its investigation showed every victim was killed instantly. Bring- nurst sam early reports that one of the passengers lived for several minutes after the arrival of witnesses wit-nesses on the scene, "were undoubtedly un-doubtedly In error." Steel Workers Union In Session Tonight Local Union 1577 of the SWOC will hold its semi-monthly meeting meet-ing in the Odd Fellows hall tonight to-night at 8 o:clock, according to Recording Secretary A. L. Seeley. J. W. Stretch, E. L. Jenkins and June Hall, representatives of the Occidental Life Insurance company, will meet with the union to them the proposed group hospitalization, medical and surgical surgi-cal plan. The committee chosen by the local will make its report on the progress made on the group plan. All members are re quested to attend. Th ia Day . . LICENSED TO MARRY. Robert G. Henry, 28, Richfield and Mary Goode, 21, Provo. Andrew. T. Roberts, 23, Long tseacn, canr and Ruby Agnes McCarthy, Orem. 22. Ray Daniel Holly, 21, Highland Home, Ala. and Betty Ruth Jep- person, 18, Provo. Wesley J. Walker, 20. Pleasant Grove, and Mary Loree Dourne, 19, Pleasant drove. BORN Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brim-hall, Brim-hall, Sunday. City Court Harold Davis, about 32. of Provo, pleaded guilty In Provo police court Monday co two separate sep-arate battery charges. He was sentenced to "ay a $10 fine or serve 10 days In Jail for each case. Mr, Datis leged used force and violence on George D. Wilson and his wife, Elva Bernelce Wilson, Wil-son, May 1. A separate complaint was drawn for each of the two. Where 17 died in flaming crew memoers, aiea m tnis wreczage Lake City Airport. The ship was routine TWent Down With Ship In Salt Lake City Plane Crash :-''r 1 rvf Uf" 'fs 'J l' f TUT ;Af fHii)3 s7I I V - J: ' v v.jT nm&f k " i V - i f , I Jgr , From left, Cpt. Don Brown, pilot; up the crew of the ill-fated United Air Lines Main liner plane which crashed on a mountainside within with-in sight pf the Salt Lake City airport. The three crew members, all from San Francisco, wre-am ong the 17 to die in the flaming SEA BATTLE (Continued from Page One) British naval forces would soon be on the offensive. The naval developments follow ed another RAF raid on the big German port of Hamburg and German air fields on Exeter and, reporterly, Hastings. The British air offensive continued in day. light hours today with new raids on the European coast and the Luftwaffe made an afternoon at tack on a British coastal town, where damage appeared to Ibe extensive. ex-tensive. Developments from other fronts included: RUSSIA Red army pushes spearhead past Kharkov to strike at German spring offensive concentrations con-centrations to the south and west; Russia attacks on Leningrad front kill 2.000 Germans. MEDITERRANEAN Axis planes bomb Malta and Alexandria; Alexan-dria; patrol operations continue in Libyan desert. BURMA Japanese reported within 15 miles of China border as Allied forces continue bitter end resistance; AVG bombs enemy at Lashio. ' AUSTRALIA-Air war gains momentum on approaches to Australia; Aus-tralia; Japanese push into Mark-ham Mark-ham valley about 25 miles from New Guinea coastal bases on Lae and Salamaua in effort to get better dispersal af air bases, U. S. bombers hit two enemy transports at Rabaul. In the intensified battle of the Atlantic, Stark said that the Gei man U-boat threat was slowly being defeated. The British air ministry reported report-ed that the RAF's big spring offensive, of-fensive, in its blasting of Nazi naval bases, had put but of action the 26,000-ton German battleships battle-ships Gneisenau and Scharnhorst and the heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen in bombings of ports where the warships had taken refuge after their escape from Brest on Feb. 11. The Germans recently claimed that the three warships had left for the Atlantic for further opera-ion opera-ion duties'' against the Allies' supply sup-ply lines. The German radio claimed today to-day that in a continuation of at tacks on these sea lanes of supply from America to Britain and Russia, Rus-sia, a Nazi . U-boat had sunk a 10,000-ton British cruiser in the arctic during a naval and air attack at-tack on an Allied convoy. No verification veri-fication came from the British admiralty. .The RAF sent a large fleet over occupied France during the day in a continuation of its nlght-and-day lammering of the centers of Germany's war effort, following night assaults that started great fires in Hamburg, Germany's second sec-ond city and largest port, and Crash of Big Airliner or a Dig UMitea Air unes Maiminer eastbouna from San Francisco and landing. Miss Neva Cant well, stewardess; wreckage of theairllner. (Uopyrht, Water Colors On Exhibit in Provo One hundred interesting water color paintings purchased by the federal government from a competition compe-tition held by the Section of Fine Arts are now on display in Room D, Brigham Young university and the Provo community gallery, at the library. These paintings represent a cross section of contemporary water wa-ter colors in the United States. They show many moods, many techniques, many points of view. Well known names such as Barse Miller and Lucile Blanch are represented rep-resented in the current show but many new artists are also represented. repre-sented. This exhibit will be returned to the East on May 11. WORKER DROWNED McCALL, Ida., May 4 (UP) Twenty-year-old Howard Bears, McCall lumber mill worker, was drowned Saturday night when he slipped from a floating log. Rescue Res-cue attempts of a companion, Fred Boren, 15, were unavailing. heaped damage on the Nazi submarine sub-marine base at St. Nazaire on the French coast. Two enemy ships were bombed and damaged .off Norway and airfields In Northern France, Belgium and Holland were attacked in the night raids1, during which five British planes were lost. - The Germans retaliated with a new "hate attack" upon the, ancient an-cient English Cathedral city of Exter, heaping incendiaries upon the town's architectural treasures dating back to Roman times, and sweeping down to machine gun the streets. , Of the estimated 30 German planes which carried out the raid, at least' seven were destroyed. Heavy damage was caused at Exeter, including destruction of numerous homes and shops ' and destruction or damage of a college, a girl's school, a poor house and several churches but not a bomb on anything that could be called a military objective. IS YOUR CHILD I It mjr to ain f bwl wwrwal And thM roundworm cm eauM ml troabl I Othmr warnlnin ar t vnaaajr stomach, r-vouanaM, r-vouanaM, itchinc narta. It you ma auapact roundworna, gwt Jama' a Vitnnlfuga today I JAYNK'S la Amarica'a loading srepriatarr worm modlelna i uacd by millions for ovar a cantttry. Acta ffntlr, Vet drtvaa out found-Worms. found-Worms. Demand JATNE'S YEKMIFUGfi. i ' - d.) (NEA TeUohoto) wnen it crasnea and burned on a crashed at it was about to make a (NEA TeUphotoJ and Horold Minor, co-pilot, made - -- Recital Tonight, Cantata Wed. Harris Brinkerhoff, pianist, student of Elmer E. Nelson and Max Butler, violinist, Btudent of LeRoy J. Robertson, will be presented pre-sented in a recital tonight at 8:15 in College hall. It is free to the public. The cantata' by the B. Y. high school music department, erroneously errone-ously announced in Sunday's Herald Her-ald for tonight, will be staged Wednesday night In College hall under the direction of William F. Hansen. .Stlfi m m m sssr f m 1 M I SV7 I t " "T With men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and the Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records In Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ship's Service Stores, Ship's Stores, and Canteens.) Special Service Carton Ready to Mail EM POLICE PROBE ALLEN DEATH Provo police today continued their Investigation of. the death of John William Allen, .51. who was found dead, in his apartment at 415 South University avenue late Saturday night Death was due to asphyxiation by gas. Members of the police department, depart-ment, after interviewing a number of witnesses, said it appeared asphyxiation as-phyxiation of the man was either accidental or suicide, with but little chance of foul play. Mr. Allen was first discovered lying on the floor of the as-filled as-filled apartment by his wife, shortly short-ly after 11 p. m. Saturday, it was reported. An occupant of another apartment In the building notified police, who reached the scene shortly before 12 o'clock. Resuscitation efforts by the Provo fire department failed to revive the man. . Mr. Allen was born in Provo, February 23, 1891, a son of John H. and Mary Jane Watson Allen. He was educated In the Provo city schools and spent his life here. He was a carpenter and a member of the L. D. S. church. He married Leuelhi Twelves, May 31, 1940, in Provo. His widow survives. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. John H. Allen, and a brother, Lester W. Allen, both of Provo; three sisters, Mr. Jean Moxum- of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Ethel Anderson of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Vivian Giles of Heber. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Berg mortuary chapeL Friends may call Tuesday evening and Wednesday prior to the services. Burial will be in the Provo city burial park. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS NEW model Monarch coal range, like new. Utah Valley Electric. 71 North 1 West. Phone 920. mlO CANARY birds, singer. 142 North 9th West. raG PROVO Bench Canal water. Inquire In-quire Ray V. Wentz, Orem. mlO SPECIAL price on storage coal. Weight and quality guaranteed. Right Weigh Coal Co. Phone 525. mlO FOR RENT FURNISHED 5 ROOM home, also 3 room apartment. apart-ment. Phone 1031M. J4 FOR SALE CARS ' A REAL bargain. 1940 Stude-baker Stude-baker Commander sedan. Phone. 830. 420 East 3 South. m6 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 7 ROOM house. Central location. Phone 771J. mlO FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 5 ROOM modern home, one acre land. Phone 996. m6 LARGE 996. frame building. Phone m6 WANTED TO BUY GENTLE, small pony, or Shet land. Phone 1124 Monday before 10:00 'p. m. m4 FOR RENT 5, 10, OR 15 acres farm land. Plenty of water. West Drive. Call State Bank. mlO THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS |