OCR Text |
Show -A 1 u 1 v'y 'NY i ' s, , Joseph. S Robl W of LehL ene- Ume Prove- resident. Is the new Utah Ldong distriet governor to day, following his election Satur day to head Ule 29 clubs in di trtct 28-B succeedinr Weslev A. Nelacn, SVSeorge. JH defeated T. I JenseofEphraira in a close race, Rohlson has been a member of thXehi club for 15 years and raw served as -sone chairman ana deputydietrlct governor. George B. Boyack of Salt Lake City was elected district; governor to Aeaa the 94 Lions clubs in lent Utah, comprising district -A. 'Provo Lions club was in ri of th model luncheon at the annual war conference Friday noon at the Newfaouse hotel, with J. W. Thornton as chairman, prin cipal speaker was Walther Ma thesius, president of the Geneva Steel company. Aura C. Hatch reported re-ported on the major projects committee com-mittee of the Provo club, and more than 30 Provo club members sold several hundred souvenir ash. trays, roaae irom pne iirsc cast iron, produced at the Geneva blast zu maces, the proceeds to go for a dub project Musical numbers at the luncheon lunch-eon were by Eugene Devey, blind aecordionist and Tab and Bun, noted American Fork song team. Two Burglaries Reported Here , The police department received a report of a burglary which oc-cured oc-cured at the Drive-in-Market at 441 West 12th North,' Saturday night at JO o'clock. Entrance was gained witH the helpr of a ladder that , reached window which was removed. The loot -consisted of six packages pack-ages of ' cigarettes and three boxes of chocolates with a total vajue of $4.08. ' Coinclden tally another, break was reported shortly afterward by the manager of the standard ruling ru-ling station at 1200 North Fifth West. The "came means were used to enter, the thieves removing a window win-dow in the same fashion as in the other case. In this case, the reported loss, consisted of many wrenches and other tools, STAR AT FARRAGUT FARRAUGUT, Ida., June 26 OlB) Jinx Falkenburg. the movie star, arrived here today to help boost the morale of the sailors at the Faxragut naval training station. ' Too Late For Classification FOR BALE-MISCELLANEOUS COMPLETE bedroom set. Like aew. 2S0 , EM Nortn. call after a, m. j; UAN'S pre-war bicycle. phone 042RI. FOR HAVE CARS 1(40, Xluxe Ford club 'coupe. . Spotlight, heater, radio. 303 East "th . South. priivrllle. J2 KOK 8AI.E REAL ESTATE Br owner. 31 acre farm, 130 acre can be cultivated. Balance pasture. Ill Mi a res Mobil Lake water. 12 miles North' of Duchesne. Inquire J. L. Oman, Imetiesne. i:tah. JS ' tt)B RE N'T FURBISHED S ROOM apartment. Electrically equip''- ped. Heat, washing- machine. 338 South 3r4 Eaat. --' JIS MODERN 2 room apartment. 5th South. (71 East ROOM. Private bath, private entrance. 35 North 1st East. i J28 HELP WANTED BERRY pickers. VtcJt strawberries on shares. .Call 041 R4. J27 ' WANTED TO BtiV ( TON good first crop b.ay. Preferably Baled. Phone 1420W. . J27 WANTED TO KENT SMALL, apartment furnished or unfurnished. unfurn-ished. No basements. Phone 1713NW. 128 TEST PETROLEUM JEUYTHIS WAY Press Moroline between thumb and finger. Spread slowly apart. Long fibres prove' Moroune'a high quality.; For minor eat sad abrasions 60, tripissise, lOo. AdT. Clifford Smoot pierpont, 47, wen known Provo business "man. died at his home, 629 West First! South street, suddenly this morn pg, following heart attack after ne finished his breakfast. He was born May 7. 189? In Provo. the son of Thomas F. Pier- pont and Airs, Vilate Smoot Pier- ponu e attended' Provo- city schools and spent two years at the Brigham young univer sity where he was- active im v tierpont minor sports. winning the school tenjnls championship in 1919. I He served with the Amer "lean forces in i Wranf.tt rlnTtnc EWorld War I after having at tended artillery school, and served as sup ply sergeant in the 145 th division. di-vision. After the A r m 1 st ice he returned to Provo and was manager man-ager of the Superior Motor company com-pany and sales manager of the Provo Foundry and Machine company. He is a charter member of the Provo' Post No. 13, American Le oion and an active member of the Provo Kiwanis club, and the Provo ioage co. ov, B. XT. CIKS. He married Ida Scott, March 26, 1940 in Farmlngton who sur vives him, with two sons, Clif ford Smoot, 3, and Smoot Scott Plerpont, ltt; his father and mother, two brothers, John B. Plerpont of Piedmont, Cal. and Thomas G. Plerpont of Provo; three sisters, Naomi P. Petit, Mrs. Vilate P. Devine, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ruth P. Eccles of Ogden. irunerai services win be an nounced later by the Berg mortuary. Leonard Johnson Dies at Hospital 1 '' jy f ys4 - lr X j t"' 1 ' s"':' if Leonard Leroy Johnson, S-year ota son oi tawrence ana ueima Goldlng' Johnson, died at a local hospital, Monday - morning' follow ing an illness of 10 . weeks. He was a student of the second grade at the Joaquin school, and was born in Provo, June 21, 1936. Surviving are the parents, two brothers, Lawrence G. and Murray Johnson; two sisters, Mary and Juanita. Johnson: the prandnar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Q. Golding of Provo and a great grandfather, Lyman D. Hamblin, Salt Lake City. - , Funeral services will be announced an-nounced by the Claudin Mortuary. Patricia Holden Patricia Holden, 7-week.-old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Holden of Orem, died of pneu monia Sunday afternoon at thei family residence. was the daughter of Thomas J. and Maryelleir Davis Hokieh Surviving are her parents, three brothers, Timothy Holden, Thorn- lOSD Dies af ine in Provo tin i.ea Hannah IL Madsen Dies at Mrs, Hannah iKatherine Mad sen, S3," died at the L.D.S, hospi tal in. Salt Lake. City, Sunday R n m of a heart attarlr. Born In Provo, November 719. 1861, she was a daughter,' of Mads and Annie Jensen Jo: sen, early, pioneer, setlers of this valley. She spent, most, of her girlhood days living with her uncle, un-cle, Ole Jensen, . In Scipifj, and moved to Salt j Lake! City when she was 17 years of age. She married John Madsen In the Salt Lake Endowment house January 26, 1882, and they made their home in Vineyard, where Mrs. Madsen was an active church member and home builder, she Was ordained a president of the Primary in 1902, ana was a Relief Re-lief society teacher for 10 years, and in ; 1916, was jfchosen president presi-dent of Vineyard ward' Relief society, so-ciety, which office he held until moving to Prova.An 1926. They purchased a home in the Second ward, where again, she was active act-ive in Relief society work. After her family was raised, Mrs. Madsen spent most of her time caring forthose in need, receiving re-ceiving joy and comfort in making mak-ing others happy. She was the mother of 10 children, chil-dren, eight ; oi whom survive, as follows: John P. Madsen, Du chesne; Curtis A. i Madsen,' Leonard Madsen, Ernest Madsen and Mrs. Edith M. Powell, Provo; Mrs. Onetah Clegg and Mrs. Sylvia Syl-via Perry," Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Alta Webb, Lehi. There are 33 grandchildren and. 16 great grandchildren. , Funeral services will be held in the Second ward Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock, with Bishop J. Earl Lewis in charge. Friends may call at the Valley mortuary Tuesday evening ' and at the home, 691 West Center street, until Wednesday Wed-nesday at 1 p.m. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. Memorial Services Held For Soldier Memorial services for Sgt. Hy- I'rum Duane Jones were held in the pleasant View ward chapel. , Bishop Edward Bugess, Alpine j. Bishop A. Ray Ekina; and Frank J. Perry were the speakers. The invocation was offered by Lavar Batenian, Alpine, and the bene diction by Bishop Lynn D. Taylor. Music during the services was furnished by Ruth S. Colvin, Al-ene Al-ene Peterson, Ross Burgess and a male quartet, consisting! of C. Sterling Cluff, Harold F. Peterson, Peter-son, J. Horace Bean, and Stanford Stan-ford Patten, accompanied by June Bean Gammell. The colors were posted and retired re-tired by four American Legion officers, Russ Traher, Fred Ad-mson Ad-mson and W. J. Anderson. (Continued frontpage One) of 6ie Air who, standing in the glare of batteries of great blue-white blue-white lights, sked that "What wej do here may bring throughout e earth and in America first crnment of the people, by the iploand "Kfifthe people." Gov. Dwleht H. Green of Illi nois welcomed the 1057 delegates withthe statement that the Re publican party carries the hopes of the country for restoration of free ana constitutional govern ment" Speaking solemnly, Green declared that the GOP is, the' only major political force in the United States "which stands forthright- IV and fouls-square for the re public and itsconstitutlon." Dewey Tide Rises The last-minute swelling of the tide of Dewey votes was started before convention time, when the California? delegation decided def lnitely to cast its 50 votes for the New York governor. Vermont and Nevada caucused and followed suit with nine and six votes re-spectively. re-spectively. Texas pledged. 21 votes for Dewey nd 1 for Brtekt er andx Florida also spilt, 10; if or Dewey and five for the Ohioah. . Bricker's determination that hi nam ah nil h nlaeed in nom ination .was announced by his campaign manager, Roy D. Moore,, who asserted that all rumors he would withdraw "are without foundation." Ihlew of Bricker's determination, determin-ation, New York Republican leaders lead-ers immediately turned to" Gria- wold as Dewey's nominator NEW CEILING PRICES i The OPA announces a new dol- lar-and-cent ceiling price on sev-J eral items of lowpriced clothing such as dress shirts for men- and women's housedresses. Dan Webster, Web-ster, chief clerk of the Prvo office of price administration, said that the garments in question will probably prob-ably not reach merchant's shelves Until next fall. y as Michael' Holden and Daniel Stephen , Holden and her grandparents, grand-parents, Mrs. Pearl' M. Bame of Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stan-ley Davis of Qrem. 'Funeral services will be con-' Born May 8, 1944, in Orem, she ducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the NichoTes To 'IcaiSj Round Table On Education Series Prof essor-Joseph K. Nlcholes will introduce the third philosophy philoso-phy of education roundtable Tuesday Tues-day night at 8:15 p.m. fat the Joseph Jos-eph Smith building, Where the topic "Implications of the Physical Physi-cal Sciences to Modern Thinking," will be discussed. Professor Nlcholes, head of the chemistry department at Brigham Tbung university, will present his material; In a 20 minute introductory; intro-ductory; statement in the third of a series of five symposia being conducted by. the BYU department depart-ment of Philosophy of education. educa-tion. His statement will precede a discussion by the other members of the roundtable including Dr. A. C. Lambert, Dr. Russell Swen-son. Swen-son. Dr. P, Ai Chrlstensen, Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd. ' Dean Lloyd, chairman of the round table, declared today that "Modern systems of educational thought can not stand independent independ-ent of the physical, social biological biologi-cal sciences. The modern educator, educat-or, without some understanding df the new developments in these fields finds difficulty in achieving achiev-ing goals in education." j . Students, faculty and townspeople towns-people are invited to attend these roundtable discussions. DAILY H5RAU) ! i!?,,,5TV ' PAGE 3,dmUk at PrtrnVY : - - - ... ; a . , - ' ,' 1 -- ' T I. Battle for Cherbourg In Mop-Up Stage Qite) cause, according to state chairman chair-man Edwin F. Jaeckle, "many people, over the country active- in the Dewey movement thought he be was the ideal choice." , (Continued f romS Tags fleet as ar factor- la' the Marianas campaign while gtound-fighting American men, who had proven their mastery in the atolls and jungles, showed themselves to be Jap-beaters In the mountains, military' men pointed out. Simultaneously with the .xajp- tue of Tapotchau, marines swept along tile Kagman' peninsula on tne oiner siae or uie iana wim- out much opposition. On the south tip, a small detachment continued con-tinued slow advance against the Japs trapped on Naf utan point There remained the possibility for a last-ditch u battle at north end of the Island near Tana-Pfg Tana-Pfg harbor or Marpi point airfield. air-field. American commanders, therefore, are keeping their lines as straight as possible during the advance up the island. . The most forward line runs from the beach through the south ern outskirts of the town of Gara-pan, Gara-pan, capital city of the- Marianas, and bends back through the foothills foot-hills into Tapotchau. The line presently is pivoting onl the front, part of" the 'town but patrols working far Into thettywn .itself find little resistance. Seizure of the 1554-foot peak came as the Japanese were reel ing under the impact of American' Ameri-can' land, air and sea assaults which gave U. S. troops control of half the island, destroyed at least 747 enemy planes and SO ships and damaged - 51 other vessels ves-sels since the Marianas operations began. '. "'- Addiitlojial reports plf the big battle east of the Philippines last Monday rt veiled " that another Japanese, aircraft carrier and: two more cruisers were , damaged, bringing to IS the number of enemy warships sunk or damaged in 'two days of naval and aerial action west of the Marianas. YT Mf ...' 'ml, irm' L JV m - .-i'. Iit I mrc . rannuwt Mi couniv aIl labor board announced this mom I iiia. ! ; . '-! To meln faiibeet thinnitte- at Sa flhia,2i2 jWaesAmerlcans wrev'V tfurnlahed, 25 more were senttv East Centerfleld at . the Gunnison , K Beet . Company and tomorrow. 1 sun another 23 wul go to Spanish, ', Cs.-l.. ... ' . AAA These men wtfl be retur shortly after the 4th Nof Julys neip wiin tne cherry piciang. rvfi I nea, v i A' l tne i "i- rr jjakzt' i ,, j Dciicate Flavor k I ' i t that won't X . i j yl; Mff J bake out J 'T early : m mw m - vy ' - : I X'mv : ' ' Claudin funeral home by Rodney Kimball, bishop of the Grandview L. D. S. ward. Burial will be I, the Provo City Burial park. fiTV Urn 3mms wsmmsik -1AW i ywwtMs our Atone vah ooao's Dirtillers ProducU CorponUoia, New Tejrlc S6.S PraoT. A Blead of Straigltt Whislueau. Natioasi SHOP A wmm X PKICES EFFECTIVE IN THIS AP FOR 6 DAYS JUNE 27 TO AND INCLUDING JULY 3rd low to torture your neighbors OMf Of THI Cvelieat forma of torturing your neighbors is to barbecue tome meat put in the) ' backyard (of course, if you're in a good barbs cuing moodVyou'M invite them over!). And it's . a guaranteed way to add special enjoyment to m July meal. Her ai a few suggestion which xperienced barbecuers have found useful (ie Member that it's just about the same as indoor xbroiling, except that the heat comes from underneath): un-derneath): Olvo bsjrbwcv flavor to meats by marinating them for several hours before cooking, in French dressing or a spicy barbecue sauce; or swab them with either while grilling the meat. reost Off lamb it delidoasly different, when barbecued (allow H-lb. per person): season, and grill for about an hour or until done, turning often- y Y Stowkt, spareribs, chicken and fish are other barbecue favorites, of course but be patient in cooking each of them! norbecuo mmrt of corn simply by removing a3k and husks, and grilling for about 10 minutes, min-utes, , turning and brushing frequently with melted butter or margarine. And here's a "salad -sauce" that goes with all barbecued meats and makes tb taste extra good: SALSA 1 medium enlsa 2 tbeae. astss n S meelium tematees 1 Up. Hit 1 lare green pepper V, tap. mustard ' t'tbsp. vinegar , 'A tip. celery seed " Pad onion: wash tomatoes and remove stem and; wash pepper and remove seeds. Finely chop all vegetables. Add vinegar, oil and sea. sonings; mix well. Let stand a few hours t blend flavors. Makes about 2l$ cups. Smjumj Homemtiert' Bmrtmm SCIllLUnG oTr 3 oz. 11c dlPE OLIUES mi. . ... . . pint 22c SPICED TOMATOES MZl SZ 23c 21b.jar1c uDa loo Wriahrs Eav lfsa sIW4al rlchad tone; Attn IHS k..iii.ik?!.... 116 nflOT nn CMeat Beady Praparod I.JUUIIUIU 'Mustard...... flekloeoea Bed IBB Top QueJ- llMsl lBa loo Wi If oa......... ....... X i MfStfti9fl yvMpp i49sMwifiB s ttMrrs mir 'owsl wearfahfsia atideae dliMier; Mm. - s aT- , .. i X SDCILODN STEAK They ore Tender and f all of Flavor (11 Pr.) A Grade- Lb. 33 T BONE STEAKS Indhridaal or Large Steaks (13 points) A Grade ; lb. 4 45 Small Rib A Grade lb. o4C Sirloin Mirk Veql, A Grade . .. . Grade Smell end Lean . . . ib.3Sc . lb. 3Cs VEAL ROAST lb. 27c Shoalder Cuts A Grade spri;:q cuiCKEr; "SST. ........ lb. 43c lu;:ciieo:i rni YocmuB Pack SKreel, ....... Miscellaneous Needs nssi noasliT" 2 lb. jar 3c Bailor. ScDadwichi Sprood. flaesasaas MUd Western Uhuwvw eektsM sotis spn aspiee9 Pimento. 5 Pckl o Chips.1 tool (10 pis.) Kraft's Sprood, Olive or T? Lunch Tuno Pk. . . . Pi Van Camp Oven Bakod Voos-e3fae3 Voos-e3fae3 tartan ftoadr to Sorvo. 21 ex. fmal Armour 'a Beady to Eat Lunch Cepl lfoot os. Lead's HaT. DovOod Measi Ho. V Uibfs DSklesisCi CjuaHtf Salad Dreealna. . , . rWflsseU loel Marouaise M tBqtim or VT iunot.. SdII3:7afcrs MfaYj sae p fUsiMi Chahoana By PurT lawaaee . Mb. Box... Br Parity 24b. Box. le-ea. Pica, Osasaeeseliik Plantsta rWea-effie pL jar 21b 1 ...lb. 3js 17c 25c 31c 12 oz. 32c . can Cc ql. 37c cin! 27c F.fg. (Cs 33c 22c 33s Fig. $3 me sM1shot ryosti frwHi for atossorts nsJ ootlag mA-mt-himtl Prieoel By me MlFdTflTC V. S. Wo. 1 A" Siao WkDo L1LV.LJ IkajHtJ wet I. TOOTOSS Ho. I Send Bad Up . BIS BBSS p Jo. lb.4V2C :..A: ib. os : Freeh Typo S Y i FRAniCFURTERS ,.i.;..;...'j3isie POT ROAST Shosjldor Cuts IU 9fs a etaJ A Grade. laS POnK SAUSAGE FaraMC Style... lb. 27c o o o tr lOTSOi loBd. Crisp. lb. 9c Y GaUTALOUrcS Vfato Blpossd. Mbax. iCwasbSttBf ''' WwWWmmr .1 C Coldsw BasdasB, TaejM'ToedorX.. lb. ICs lb. 12s 5 IL I L C c::zRRifiS ... lb. . 23c LECICIIS 1 ! A IsacT... lb. lie OHAIISES Loroo Sbav IWroot, Wcy........ lb. ICs 1"Vs. Conlerbury Black." Vi P....... ICil (For Ico Too) $.&..,;.,.... Yrl BowWTa Assortod I leaal Flavor. : . j 7T--IT . Sparfcloa Water SB.es Phut. Deposit Giapobult. . ' n ...23 pint 34c 2Cs 10c Ia.2csn 13c 27c 2Gc Cslfc8A..,.b,2C3 KUiS. 4 for37c isitjsspWUS:.. Mt i.8' CeeMs-se Pancake aod Waifla Flow IP OuZCJ sg rke...:.,....;..15' iaoz. ico Canada Dry Cr-MseU nim fae ImsssA towboaso GrapofauH ilel64t. o,. aswt....l. ........ tint ri Edw lmwnrWp UUllteBeaular. Lb, !......., SUBJECT TO BAILT MABEBT CHAlfGEB nfl3xKf. 3;IW7cn5Kr.r.. Plis-B Wsswl I li ' JJh. tar . . .'.A.....'- lS!&M I jaiisiCCS " 1 t. e 4 'A Y '' A L ' ' ;- ' t t 1 V |