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Show FiicrReporjed Missmn After n Bombing Mission SPANISH FORK . Mr and Mrs- James Lloyd Vajttey haw received sKtelegram from jthe war depsUtmentUtlng their only son. Thomas Stanford Varney, was missing In action In, action over Germany, May 12. No details were received from the war department, but. the youth's buddy has written to the 'family that, Mr. Varney Who was a first lieutenant with the air cbrps, sent a radio message mes-sage to his buddy that he was in difficulty with. his plane and he would have to bail out another message cam? soon afterwards, "am balling out, but everything is OK." These messages picked up from the crippled bomber,, leads his parents and friends to believe be-lieve he he may be safe in enemy territory .fend probably a prisoner of war. . He was born In American Pork, Sept 11 1923. He graduated from the Spanish Fork high school after coming to spanisn rone. He attended at-tended the Brirham Yoimc uni versity at Frovo where he received the rudiments of his flying course. je; received his commission at rurna. Arizona. : He has five, sisters, Mrs. 'Clara Chrlstensen. Denver. Colored o: Mrs. George Hackford. of American Amer-ican - Pork, Af ton, Ida ' Mae and Lois Varney of Spanish Fork. Lieut Varney had received a number num-ber of citations and was. the. own er os three oak leaf clusters. lodeo Queen To Rp pkrtprl Fnr Provo Cerebration Selection of a rodeo queen and two attendants to reign as the royal dignitaries over the Provo Rodeo days, July 21, 22, and 24, will begin-in a few days, accord-j ing to Spencer G-ow, chairman of the beautv aueen committee. The final selection will be mode before June 30., Candidates for the. queen and her court will be sought not only In Provo, but throughout the county coun-ty and central Utah, Following their selection they will be taken bri numerous trips to all the communities com-munities in this locality, asprt of the publicity campaign. Reports on progress made for staging the celebration here wete made at a meeting: with the ccle bration corporation officials at the chamber or commerce oinces. Plans for the parade are being worked out under the direction of Miss- Jessie Schofield, city recreation director, assisted by Kenneth E. Weight, Ivan Young and Ed. M. Rowe. It is planned to fiave a western type parade, in keeping with the Pioneer day .theme, consisting mainly of librae ' drawn vehicles and floats, with a section of southern Utah Indians on horseback. Negotiations are also being made for a number of bands 'close by. " An aggressive pre-celebration ticket sale campaign will be undertaken un-dertaken by I a committee headed by P.; A. Ashton, consisting of Bob Bullock, Albert Kirkpatrick, L,. B. Tackett, Mrs. Sterling: Er- canbrack, Denzil Brown and Gam Carter, members of the general committee, and about 50 salesmen. , Publicity and advertising is be ing bandied by Aura C. Hatch, And many novel stunts are being worked out in this connection. Work of revamping: the B. Y, ztJ. stadium to house the mammoth Leo J; Cramer rodeo is under the supervision of G. W. McLennan, chairman. It is planned to cover the stadium turf with a coating of., sand, which will later be removed. re-moved. A complete lighting sys-, sys-, tem to provide daylight illumination illumina-tion for the night rodeo shows will be installed. . The work of compiling an offic lal program book is directed by Charles Sessions. City Court Two drivers foTfetited $5 each in the city court thismorning on traffic violations when their cases appeared before Judge W. Dean Ixmse. The two weite Ritfhard X Jex, charged withipeeding, and Roy Sabey, citr for failure to .keep his automobile Under propel control. KJ warns Meeting leakers Named ' WLcslie Mildenhall wlU be the speaker at the meeting of the Provo Klwanis club, Thursday at 12:15. He wul speak on "Labor Legislation." Miss Isabel Hales, valedictorian at the Bdigham ; Young university, will deliver her address, -Tcoutn s Challenge to tne Future." How can bo Beaten! : The mimics of Pin-Worm liar Wa knOwb for Centarle. and many doetot har cousht way to deal with thia dreadful dread-ful peat that Uvea and growa inalde the human body i Today, thanks to an important efentffle diaeoverr. a new and hiohlw eftetiv troat- meat is betas hailed by wedical authorities. It is based on a remarkable drug- known as ' s-entian violet. This drug- is the vital .element .ele-ment ia P-W, the new rin-Worns tablet Seveioped by the laboratories, of Dr. D. J syne a Son. America leading specialists 4nwrfrhi medicines. P-W makes it unnecessary for yea or your child to suffer in silence with the - cmbarrassins rectal itch caused by Pin-Worms, Pin-Worms, or; to take chances on the real . distress they often create. The small, easy to-take P-W tablets act in a special war . to destroy Pin-Worms. . Bo watch for possible warning sitna such as: itchins seat and nose, vneasy stomach, bed-wettini;, nervous fldtetina-. If yon sua pact Pin-Worms, ask your drug-gist for a packs of P-W and follow the simple di-rections di-rections carefully. aa.) ity Briefs Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McAifee have word, from their son, Paul G. McAffee, that he has been ad- vanced to the rank of petty offic er first class, and has been placed plac-ed in charge of the supply office at the naval barracks, naval ammunition am-munition depot, Mare Island, Calif. His'wife, Virginia Burning ham McAffee, and little son, Ste phen, are with him, and make their v home in Vallejo. . i Mrs.' Faul Smith, (Helen Mc Afee) and daughter, Sortdri, have left for Richmond, Calif , to visit a sister-in-law, .Mrs. George Itoaach, also, her brother, Paul G. McAffee and family, at Valle jo. Mrs. Smith s husband, a spe cialist mail clerk, third class, U. Navy, is serving in the south Pacific. x Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rlgby re ceived a . call from Tampa, Pla , Tuesday, from their son. Pvt. Ro bert Rigby, who extended greet ines on their wedding annivers ary. Pvt. Rigby is in the army air corps. . Charles 8. Galther, first class petty officer, U.S.S. "Chester", is visiting his mother, Mr. Delia Gaither, and his sisters, Phyllis ana Amaryllis Galther at the family . home, 92 South Second West street; Gaither has been in active duty- in the south Pacific for three years, and is on 10-day leave. He will be transferred to a new ship. Mrs. Rulon V. Van Wagenen (Leah Chipman) . left this morn ing for her home in Fresno, Calif., after a 10-day visit here with her sisters, Mrs. C. F. Eyring and Mrs R. J. Murdock, and family members and- friends. Also, Dr. and Mrs. A. Ray Olpin (Elva Chipman) - left this morning for tneir nome in Columbus, Ohio, and were accompanied by their daughter, Helen, who has been attending the B.Y.U. and will re turn here in the fall. Tuesday, the Olpins, Mrs. Van Wagenen, Mrs MuraocK, Mrs. Eyrtng and Mrs. Preston. Hughes of Spanish" Fork. attended the Commencement exercises ex-ercises at theyUniversity of Utah, in salt Le city, at which their brother-in-law, Dr. Harvey Fletch er of New York, was the principal princi-pal speaker. Returning to Provo, tney attended the B.Y.U. alumni banquet and dance at the Smith building. Statistics BORN . .. ' . By. to Jack and Norma Canto this nornlng, Utah Valley Kospi- LICENSED TO MARRY Wilford Dean Barnhurst, 22, Hatch and Betty Johnson. 19. Lehi, in Salt Lake county. uram uurtis Busk, 20. Ameri can Fork, and Virginia Elin Lar- sen, 18, American Fork. Walter L. Richardson. 19. Ben jamin and Gloria Christensen, 19, saiem Andrew Strebel, legal, provo, and Mary Ellen Anderson, legal, Sprlngvillc. Prayer Services Well Attended George Ballif acted as master of ceremonies ata public prayer meeting in the Provo "tabernacle last night at 9. A special hookup was made by the KOVO radio staV lion to broadcast the president's national prayer to the crowd of about 900 gathered there. Rev J. W. Howes, St. Mary's church, gave scripture readings, and George Ballif led the group in.the Lord's Prayer. Rev. Edwin Irwin offered a prayer for the boys who are participating in the actual ngnung. A pledge to the flag was led by Bob Webster, president of the junior chamber of commerce. The colors were presented and retired by the American Legion Dost color guard under past CommanK er red Adamson. The benediction warr pronounced by Pres. Charles .EX. Rowen of the Utah LDS stake. Saveral partiotic selections were rendered by .the BYU band during the services. Catholic Church Sets D-Day Rites The "D" Day services will be repeated at the Catholic church this evening at 7:45 o'clock, bn orders from Bishop Hunt of Salt Lake City, ..because Of the urgency and need of prayer for our armed forces, announces. Rev. Father Henry,' O. P., M. The services- will consist' of the and the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. This service is called the "Holy Hour" and is being held in all Catholic churches of the state. The public is invited. Services Monday evening were largely attended. DAIRY MEN1- TO MEET A Provo dairymen meeting will be held in the south district court room of the city abd county building Friday, at 8:30 p m. Dr, Miner, in charge of the local ani mal experiment station, will dis cuss the Bangs, and mastitis test and Capt. C. T.'BeechwoOd, U. S. public health service, win discuss dis-cuss questions on - the new milk ordinance. . Attention, Mothers ! MOTHER'S MILK urgently needed i for critically 1U "baby. Call . - ' . Utah YaUey Hospital DAILYxHERAIPASSa PAGE3I Scout Council Incorporation Voted With Approval of 523,000 Budget V ' ' Incorporation of the Utah National Na-tional Parks Council. Boy Scouts of . America, was voted upon unani mously at a special meeting of t&e council held Tuesday evening in Provo, and an operating .budget of 123,000 for 1944-45 was ap proved, with the employment of an aaaiuonai xieta executive, max ing five paid executives to be em ployed during the coming fiscal year which begins on September 20, 1944. Establishment of. a "reserve fund" WiU be started during the forthcoming Fifth War Loan drive to be launched on June 12, with a $1000 bond being subscribed dur ing the council meeting by members, mem-bers, of the executive board: W. R. Butler, first vice-president; Mark Anderson, chairman of finance: Dr.: M. W. Merrill, national repre sentative; s. Dwignt Packard, treasurer: Dr. J. G. Jones, chairman chair-man of leadership training; and Ray Davis, second vice-president. Other donors sent in checks.' At least $10,000 is assured for the Incorporation . of the council! provides for the election of a board of trustees, of nine mem bers, four of whom areto be the executive dfficers of the council. and five others to be elected for one, two, three; four and five year terms respectively. Judge George S. Ballif prepared the articles of incorporation and explained the procedure. Elected members to the board of I trustees at Tuesday's metting are: D. O. Wight, president; W. R. Butler, first vice-president; S. Dwight Packard, treasurer; A. A. Anderson, commissioner; one year term; Alex Hedquist; two-year term, Dr. M. W. Merrill; three year term, Henry A. Gardner; four year, term, Ray. Davis; and five year term, Mark Anderson. While last year's budget is in creased by $4000 (from $19,000 to $23,000) the employment of an additional field executive adds many additional expenses over and above his salary, it was pointed out by Finance Chairman, Mr. Anderson, who presented .the budget. President (Continued from Page One) broadcast. It was written by the president in .his White House study on invasion eve while he waited for the signal that the landing boats had crossed the English channel and that American Ameri-can soldiers again were on the soil 4t France. To all corners of the world It was sent by short-wave radio, in most of the newspapers of America Amer-ica it was printed in advance so that the people cduld recite it with their president, and the reports re-ports from the great metropolises, metropolis-es, the small cities, the towns villages, crossroads and farms confirmed that they did. Glve usx strength ; . in our daily tasks to redouble the contributions contri-butions we make in the physical and material support of our armed forces," the president said. The men making steel in Pitts burgh, tanks m Detroit, ammunition ammuni-tion in Connecticut, continued their work uninterrupted. At Marietta, Ga., the entire crew at the Bell bomber plant heard it during staggered lunch periods. Not a minute of production was lost not a plane was dayed. Our sons . fight not for the lust of conquest," the president said. The worshippers knew that the. seven-year-old daughter of a naval lieutenant at the Washing ton cathedral ... the twin sons of a bomber navigator in New York's St. Patrick's cathedral ... the daughter and son of an Infan try sergeant in a Baptist church at Kansas City . . . and the thous ands of soldiers' sons and daugh ters too young to know either the meaning of war or of prayer. The president has four sons in the armed services. The fiancee of a paratrooper in the great throng outside St. Paul's cathedral in 'Boston tried to keep back the tears. The sister and mother of a fighter pilot in a USO club in Chicago didn't try. . . "Help us to conquer the apostles apos-tles of greed and racial : arrogan-cies," arrogan-cies," . the president said. Hallelujahr, chanted the choir in the tiny New Orleans Negro Baptist church. In the syna gogues of East Side New York the backs of the worshippers stiffened. "Lead us to a sure peace -V a peace invulnerable to the scheW Ings of unworthy men,' the president presi-dent said. n "Lead us to . . .a peace that will let all men live in freedom, reaping the Just rewards of their honest toil," the voice from the White House concluded in a lower tone and then with a pause between be-tween each word: "Thy will be, done, Almighty God. Amen." The Navy disbursed 50.000 mustering-out checks in the first month ' after the Mustering Out Payment Division was set up Feb, 7, 1944. Your 111 Health May Be Corrected The : United States Government has printed a pamphlet written by Dr. Chas. Northern, and some of the world's greats est doctors and research men, and edited by. Rex Beach on the subject entitled "Modern Miracle Men," relating to proper prop-er food mineral balances. We feel there should, be a copy of this nine-page pamphlet In the hands of every man, woman and child in America; You owe it to your "home, to your family, and to your country to learn how to live your way out of disease and unhapplness into vibrant health and abundant happiness. Regardless of your condition today-there today-there ia HOPE. ' ACT AT ONCE Write today for your free copy of this pamphlet. There is Absolutely no obligation. A penny postcard or letter will bring it- to - your door. WRITE TO NATURAL MINERAL, P.O. Box 103 Provo, Utah Winfield Ivers Dies In Edgemont 5 Winfield Scott (Babe) Ivers, 62 farmer died at his home in Edge. mont Tuesday at 4:43 p. m., following fol-lowing a stroke. Mr. Ivers was born Jan. 30, 1882, in White Pine county, Nevada, a son of William and Ellen Proctor Ivers. He came here when he was eight years of age. He lived in Lakeview and on Provo Bencn ror a number of years, and for the past so years, naa maae rus nome i .rtgemont district. ' He received his education in the Lindon public, schools. He married Maude Penrod in Provo, Feb. 1, 1904. He wasa member of the L. D. S. church 8urArivin&r be- sws?.ji.jiu'!' .' '"""""S a sides his wif e. r t, , are one daugh- 1 ter, Mrs. Robert ( iene R of Edge- tf? F'"" ' and sev 'a. sen mont, and sev en sons: Leland Ivers, Pleasant Grove; Westo i Ivers Lehi; Scott Ivers, Ct-em; Ct-em; Marvin Ivers, Iv-ers, Provo; Am-asa Am-asa ivers Orem ArnnM' Ivers stationed with Mr ,ver the navy, at San Fraricicso, and Lloyd Ivers, San Diego, Cal. Also; there are 17 grandchildren. Funeral services will oe new Saturday at 2 pJ m. in the Edge mont ward chapel, with Bishop Wilford R. Stubbs presiding. Friends may call at the Hatch Quist Funeral home Friday eve ning and. at the famuy nome Saturday, Sat-urday, prior to the services. Interment In-terment will be in the Provo City Burial park. Graduates (Continued on rage Three) grateful. If I did not bear humble testimony that there is power and strength in faith In God." he said. "The truly great have all know God. May we earnestly seach'Hlm and find Him. May we work happily and helpfully for him," he concluded. In his annual report. President Harris revealed that the registration registra-tion of all branches of the university univer-sity totaled 2081, including 1166 tn the university, 310 in army units, 269 in the high school, and 283 in the elementary training school. In addition there were 32D in summer school, 305 en,: rolled in extension classes, and 600 home study students', making a grand total of 3333. Students have come from 35 states of th union, four foreign countries and 25 counties in Utah, he said. He also mentioned the gifts to the library and the cash endowments endow-ments to the university funds, including in-cluding loan fund, endowment, library, research, new student hall, and miscellaneous. The UtaOi-Idaho Sugar- company's com-pany's $25,000 gift to the research fund was the largest individual contribution reported. Contributions Contribu-tions over $1000 included jfresii-dtnt jfresii-dtnt Heber J. Grant. 11.000; Adcle Cannon Howells. $5,000; Kejlog foundation, $4,000 for the loan funds; Thomas N. Taylor, $1069. endowment; Franklin S. Harrlsy $1,000, ItbraTy; Utah Copper company, com-pany, $1000. research, Student Supply association. $5,000, and J. William Knight $1,000 new student stu-dent hall, Elder - Albert E. Bowen 'Of the Council of the Twelve, and a menp ber of the board of trustees, gave a short talk. Dr. Franklin L. West, chairman of the commission commis-sion of education, offered the invocation. in-vocation. The university mixed chorus, Dr. Florence J. Madsen. director sang "Lamb of God," Patricia Reid soloist. The university orchestra, LeRoy S. N , Robertson, director, played processional and recessional. recession-al. The ladies' glee club and an instrumental quartet also presented pre-sented numbers. A university band concert was given at 9 a. m., an hour before the exercises. The graduates, arrayed ar-rayed in caps and gowns, led by the factulty and members of the board of trustees, marched in the academic procession. Upholstering x Furniture Repairing Rebuilding and " Refinishing J LIEBHARDT'S Furniture Upholstery Block South of Cemetery Highway 91 East Side v, o 7 7 ' Streamlined owign ww s 25 inches. zs-pag Boo AasigiePke. BurpoO's Giant INIA Growing s Succsnful Gsracn. , Miniatv Hot"1 40 TK APS protection from frost, Insects. Assures arller crops. Increases yields. m aF n Iff f 4. mm v a ir s mn-rottenovs i V 1 if vrweixi t wmm y 1 m w mm mm.-- sk9 sm m w v ra mmm.. , 1 1 v.. t 1 sv.i ' vnm&x-a ProtH!ts plants front dogs, ( -.V-iLkta. ( cats and rodents. One J I TPETlES? ) U 4 II appUcation is effective for sadxehewm tnseeta. Safe, J f lpmmMmmmmmmmjmmmmmmjfSjli ALl B AND C BOOK HOLDERS ARE NOW ' UW Now for Summef Coofness ELIGIBLE FOR NEW TIRES J Y Jp I , V'" """"V 1 . ' Come la mm Oef Faeta r, rV-. ;-: fflZZZ ' XmClTJ I f . Abost The Naw O.P.A. Ji; . . rrr ' S?&&&&3&& I f - Tirsr gotloalsfl Refalotlops ".WlF" 7jp-i - I saIV '1A ' ' It'sflame-wsistanV A I ' T "" " ! " ' j easy to install! Saves np to 30 ia fuel costs. 23 J V The ONIjT tire built with the famous Gear-Grip Tread; extra " . rolls required for the average house. strong Safki-Lock, Gnnt-Oippeil Cord Body; and 8aftl,8nrtd Mtr jMn. mum muss Vonsten v FREE ESTIMATE ASK ABOUT FHA lEmSy flEPffftiit 223 WEST CENTER B PRQVO, UTAH i li,(ta $0 Voict pt tkmfm r Rotter Llaht . . . Costs less to Us .trident as if. good . . : m ' SEEDS . Ws" ' with KUiriCrnk, st FMSmw f?HX "Votsfciw 'V Oft i'WiK V Reg. 8.45 lookii GtoT correct . on 110-125 Fair-Lawn Suprmttf Shady GOAS$ SEED 1.19 lUflulsrly I.4Y Vrodaets a rich, velvety lawn. Contains a high per" .cnisf of expsaslve 'perennial grasses,: 1 : GARDEN CART .19 : R9utrir 7.4$ . d Hndls many a hard XJi Jobf AvokU srrjrtasi. Gf Holds lti bnihili; 3 Tips for anloadlsf fj(H Cif Yar$ .: ' Ortte A' Plaattc Cord " Protector vratet vent eltctric appll- l ance cords. Prevent fraying and, twisting. -in. lengm. Soforex Sun Glasses Curved, sdentiilcaUy coloreo sSiarex lensesfUtat out vaarmiiu r LAWN SPItlNllLEn 93c Oirsi high, miftr ' pray. SEE THESE VALUESI Soil -Soaker Oeta down to the roots. No spray. Aphis Spraj pray tot control of reciting insects. . ? i Be Arrsiw Gmrdmn Sfrmy 35c Xoa-volionatis , Uquldinascticide. ful Sorvlei of Us OAYES-ETTE GARDEN SPRAYER Attaches right onto th garden hose. Operates on 20 to 160-ib, water pressnre. ' ' ' j ' .y.:.f-V.H? CX 'A v: PHdffESr iji , ' .?f- 1 fsSftrtJ1 ssi 1 it 'A yV 1 mm t v ji ? t fi If" rf, f - |