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Show 4,. I r 1 Y tin con Lincoln High I Lincoln high, school I cent accumulated ar total points io win first place j in- the two-day speech f e tor Alpine school district I pleted"Eriday nieht at Orem. h American Fork hleh schi i placed second with, 14 ' points, Pleasant Grove third with 13 X points' and Lehi fourth with two :- points. Events included one-act -" plays, retold stories, dramatic and -humorous readings, extempor- T.aneous spealung, oratory and de bate. i Leo Hansen of Lehi, assistant : Alpine superintendent and Prin eipal A. P. Warnick of Lincoln ; high school were in charge of ar- rangements, and judges were selected se-lected from the four participating schools. Contest -rules were as follows: One-act plays, comedy Lincoln, first; drama, American Fork, first; Sleasant Grove, second. ' Humorous reading American Fork, first; Pleasant. Grove, second; sec-ond; .Lincoln, third. Dramatic - reading Lincoln, first and sec ond; American Fork, third. Oratory Ora-tory Lincoln, first and second; Ieht, .third. Extemporaneous Speaking Lincoln first; Ameri- can Fork, second; Pleasant Grove, third. Retold stories -- Pleasant Grove, frist; Lincoln, second; Lehi, third. Debating 'Lincoln, first and second; Pleasant Grove, .third, 1 Speech, and forensic directors attending the session .included It.'!. Terry and Frank B. New man ot Lincoln high; Lyean John son and Miss Helen Rowe of American Fork high; Luthur Gfd dings and Theda Henke of Pleas ant Grove high, and Marben Stevenson of Lehi high. Wasatch Disabled Yets Hold Election Officers elected by Wasatch chapter No. 1, Distabled Ameri cad Veterans, for the year 1945 46, are . as follows: Lawrence O. Glather, Lehi, commander; Mil ton H. Johnson, Provo, senior vice commander; Lester E. Davis, Springville, Junior vice commander; com-mander; Almo B. Simmons, Provo, Pro-vo, chaplain; Jack Bosque, Provo, Pro-vo, adjutant; C. Alvin Green, Provo, officer of the day; A. W. Edwards, Provo, post commander, chairman of the executive coun cil. efs City BH Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Strong had a telephone call from their son and his bride, Lt and Mrs. Robert Q. Strong, from Spokane, Wash, Sunday night. An interesting xact is that the Lt. Strongs were en tertaining Capt. and Mrs. Robert Woodward, cam. wooawara xor merly attended the BYU and is well known nere. He is a puot and has just returned from nine mnnttie' onfvii fliitv in Ttalw Ml w . in . mmm m u mm . Mr. and Mrs. T. David Hettlf and family of Salt Lake City spent the week end in Provo with ivxx. ttiiu inn. i iu& ayxtuu uiu family. V "" W. Stanford Durrani, yeoman first class, u. s. Navy, was home on tworday leave to visit his mother. NMrs. Agnes L. Durrant, before going to Newport, R.I., for advance study. The Provoan established the hishest record in typing ;at the San Diego, Calif, base, and was nonor man ox nis class. On completion of his study at Newport, he will leave for' his port of embarkation and .will be assigned eitnerxto a battiesnjp, cruiser or an airplane carrier. The elderly mother of a daughter daugh-ter serving in the WACs, cashed an allotment check, her only in come for the month; and lost a purse containing $40 in bills Match 23. This small brown coin purse may have been found be tween the University shoe shop and Sixth North and First East If the finder will please , return it to the shoe shop, he will be greatly assisting this mother, who is partially blind and unable to earn her own living. Statistics BORN Girl, to Leon and Florence Pickering Wride, Payson hospital, Sunday. NO FUEL SHORTAGE THERE BASIN, Wyo. (U.R) Sign lights in Basin burned brightly for 30 days after the brown-out edict was given. The town received the exemption because it manufactures manufac-tures its own electricity by generators gen-erators driven by motors using natural gas xor lueL WYOMING RODEO BACK LARAMIE, Wyo. (U.R) The Wyoming Wy-oming Intercollegiate Rodeo Assn. has been revived, after being inactive in-active since 1942. Plans are being made for a rodeo-to be held in May. 1 STARTS WEDNESDAY .1 K A ROY ROGERS .1 . .. - IJ J : "TRIGGER" J m 5 mm mm fieorge OalyHAVrs . Dale EVANS" EXTRA FINE DOUBLE SHOW VALUE! 1 -.. vxisr..:.TCi-J! ""h R II JILL ESMOND SHARTR MOFFETT UNA O'CONNOR Stephen L Chipmcn, President mm a. a. mm Mm iait u:ie ietiin:s uiesin iQit taite ge : STEPHEN L. CHIPMAN Funeral services for Stephen L. Chlpman, -president of the Salt Lake temple and lor many years prominent in church, civic arid business affairs in American Fork and Utah county, will be held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the Alpine Al-pine stake tabernacle at American Ameri-can Fork, Friends in Salt Lake may call at the Joseph Wiljiam Taylor mortuary at 125 North Main and fThursday at American Fork at home of his brother, William pman, on west Main street, from 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. He had been president of the temple since April, 1937, when he succeeded George F. Richards, member of the LDS council of twelve apostles. ; For 27 years president of Alpine LDS stake, Mr. Chipman was named second counselor to Mr. Richards in the temple presidency in January, 1935. Before coming to Salt Lake City from American Fork in 1935, he was manager of the Chipman Mercantile Co. for many years. Born in American Fork March 18, 1864, Mr. Chipman successively successive-ly was a bishop's counselor, a member of the Utah stake high council and a counselor for two years in the Utah stake presidency. presi-dency. He became president of Alpine stake when it was organized or-ganized in January, t901, and held that postion until July 1, 1928. He was a son of James and Sarah Green Chipman, - and had been a prominent church worker practically all his life. He also was associated with banking Institutions. In-stitutions. On February 13, 1889. he mar ried Sina Nelson in Logan LDS temple. They celebrated golden wedding' anniversary in ,1935. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Jamison, whom he married Feb. 19, 194a. His first wife died Nov. 11, 1936. Mr. Chipman served a full term mission to' ! the southern states and several short term missions. He was a school trustee, city councilman, Utah county commissioner com-missioner and a member of the state legislature. He served as trustee of Brigham Young university uni-versity for 39 years and was on the executive committee of the school. . He also organized and directed" the Provo Reservoir company, which served 13,000 acres ot land in northern Utah KhanisClub Backs Clothing Drive To Limit The Kkvanls cluB is back of the national clothing drive 100 per cent and we are thoroughly organized to do our 'part in see ing that Provo makes its quota of 100,000 pounds of serviceable clothing, bedding and shoes, Clyde P.- Crokett, president, said today. "This needed clothing is avail able. Hundreds of thousands of pounds of it now 'repose, forgotten, forgot-ten, in the attics and other storage stor-age places in our homes. The style of unused and forgotten clothing may be out-dated, but it does not concern those who are in dire need of garments of any type to clothe and comfort their war-emaciated bodies. The need Is great all over the world, wherever wher-ever the blighting hand of the axis has touched the human race, mere, is a scar quivering nak ed," Mr. Crockett said. Make up your bundle and hold it until you are contacted by a local service club or bring it in to the Provo Armory building, Mr. Crockett said. Deaths Lciw Services To Be Held Wednesday LAYING MONDAY AND TUESDAY Qf Furlong" '3 jSSk rtciutt With tarn. HASH -and- II ZANE GREY'S ACTI0N STORY Riders of the Purple Sage Starring George Montgomery and Mary Howard 4 NOW! ENDS TUESDAY! SONJA HENIE "IT'S A PLEASURE" , In Technicolor michael o'shea . marie McDonald SPORT NEWS THIS IS AMERICA Robert V. Blackett Funeral services for Robert Valco Blackett, who died Friday at the family residence in Spring- vuie, will be conducted in the bpringvUle First LDS ward chapel Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the home, 284 East Eighth South, Tuesday evening and Wednesday prior to services, wnicn are under the direction di-rection of the Claudin funeral nome. Burial will be in the pringville City cemetery. Mattie R. Stark Word has been received of i the death of Mrs. Mattie R. Stark, 79, tormer frovo resident, who died in Los Angeles. Cal.. Sundav. Mrs. Stark was the wife of the late David Stark. She was en gaged as a music teacher during the time she was in Provo. Survivors include her children. a brother, Frank Ramsey Sr., and inree sisters Mrs. Julia R. Brown, Provo: and Mrs. George O. Mor ris and Mrs. Rhoda R. C. Nelson. sail LaKe L.ny, Funeral services are pending word from absent members of the family. -Interment will be in the Payson cemetery family plot. LAVON S. LAWS . Funeral services for. Mrs. Eva LaVon Streadbeck Laws, 34, wife of Marvin Richard Laws, who died Saturday at the family home, will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Provo LDS Second Sec-ond ward chapel under the direc tion- of Bishop J. Earl Lewis. Mrs. Laws was born in Salt Lake City and graduated from the East high school there in 1929, She was the daughter of John O and Susan Kirkham Streadbeck. Friends may cail at the Hatch-Quisti Hatch-Quisti funeral home Tuesday evening and at the family residence, resi-dence, 622 West Fifth South, Wednesday prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo city burial park. DAILY JiERAliD- VltOVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH MWUAT, APRIL 2. 1B43 PAGEI3 - 'j Spirit Of Brotherly Love Is Urged By Church Authorities Ursrinc a sincere desire on the part of every Latter-day Saint lo adhere more closely to the spirit of brotherly love and tolerance in these troubled , times, Elder Joseph Fielding Smith of the. Council of the Twelve, arid Elder Fenno B. Casto of the church welfare committee, com-mittee, addressed members of Utah stake at quarterly confer ence sessions in the Provo tabernacle taber-nacle Sunday morning and afternoon. Dean Herald R. C&rk, first counselor, presided at the meet ings in the absence of President R. J. Murdock. Dr. Carl F. Eyring spoke on "Easter," at the Relief society conference held in the evening. Quoting' from the ! Bible and Doctrine and Covenants, Apostle Smith emphasized that the Lord expected his children to be their brothers keeper.. "We should be our brother's keeper and not only help others but help them to help, themselves," said Elder bmitn "True, we have been given our free-agency and each must work out his own salvation, but we sailors: of their reverence and faith. The Singing Mothers of the stake, under, the direction of Mrs. Ethel Lewis, furnished the music. Mrs. Elsie Perry was at the piano. Mrs. Katie P. Mttcben. YWMIA president, presided- at the . Easter mothers and daughters' services held in the Third ward chapel at 9 a. m. Talks were given by Mrs. Miriam Flygare, Mrs. - Marjorie Seegmiller, Miss Rula Huff and Miss Betty Hayes. Mrs. Josephine Oldroyd and Mrs. Lillian Young sang a duet, .and music was furnished furn-ished by groups of girls from the Second and Third wards. String music was played during the assembly as-sembly period. Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, stake Relief society president, presi-dent, was also on the stand and spoke briefly, and Ole E. Olsen represented the stake high council. coun-cil. , SAFE IRKSTHIEVES SAN ANTONIO, TexJ (U.PJ The persistence recommended as a virtue in their schooldays was re members by a group of thieves who hit San Antonio recently, From a local hotel they wrote to and southern Salt Lake counties. He was director of the company lor 30 years. Besides Mrs. Chipman, he is survived by a son, Stephen H Chipman, San Francisco, Cal., four daughters, Mrs. Rt J. Mur dock, Provo: Mrs. Harvey Fletch er. New York. N. Y.: Mrs. Carl F. their f Eyring, Provo; Mrs. A. Ray Olpin, uoiumDus o.: tnree brothers. Al phonzo Chipman, American Fork; William C. Chipman, American Fork; Emmett Chipman, Lehi; a sister, Mrs. Orin C. Cozzens, oan LdKe city. He bad 21 grand children and nine great-grand- cnuaren. HJL'kftMw I Binny GOODMAN Aa4 Mis Bmi4 Undo DARNELL. Lynn IARI Jack OAKIE COMPANION FEATURE 1 A. LAST HI TWO III DAYS! r"J-11 fcii'ii-nlsi ii KAKLCFF CnANEY urraoINE NAtSH UHH tMim .HTHCM IUMWM tlWIl HWM CO-HTT! j t OVtD REST-SOISR BY rue mm Of iSl 13 J UcDOl 7ALL PRESTOH FOSTER IIT1 JIIISII& rir"-rfv 1 11111 'mm if 1 1 1 1 1 WW L NOW! DOOHS OPEN 1:30 . M, "rnry in the Pacific" Rhythm of Rhnmba Cartoon Newt Snow Depth Shows Favorable Year Snow measurements over established es-tablished snow courses on the Uinta National Forest indicate very favorable water prospects for the comfng year, according to Forest Supervisor George C. Liar-sen. Liar-sen. Measurements taken on March 30 over the Daniels Canyon -J Strawberry snow course by Forest For-est Rangers A. .R- McConkie and A. F. Richards of Heber, Utah, in dicated an average depth of 48.6 inches with a water content of 15.6 ' inches, both of which are above the long time average of 44.37 inches snow depth and 14.36 water content. The current measurements are also above the measurements taken tak-en on this course at this same time last year at which time there was an average depth of 45.0 inches and water content of 13.9 inches. Measurements taken on March 21 over the Indian Canyon course by Tennis A. Poulson of Duchesne, Du-chesne, Utah, show a depth 0 38.96 Inches and a water content of 10.27 inches. These measurements are also over the long time average of 36.07 snow depth and 9.07 water content but below the measure ments of April 1, 1944, at which time there was an average depth of 48.2 inches with a water con tent of 12.03 inches. tho nisnsmr of a nnvpr hnstelrv: must also help one another, spirit-Your safa -wes too tuff. We'll be uaiiy rs wen as temporally, e:baek.' aaaea. Following closely the message oi Apostle Smith, Elder Casto spoke of the returning veterans and of the important work in the rehabilitation of those who have been out fiehtins the battle of peace. "There will be a great need i for manifestation of the spirit of brotherly love and we must do all in our power to help these men and women to make the necessary adjustments, both spiritually and temporally," said Elder Casto. Patriarch T. N. Taylor opened with prayer at the morning meeting meet-ing and the benediction was pronounced pro-nounced by Patriarch A. M. Anderson. An-derson. Bishop Terry Oldroyd, recently re-cently released as bishop of the Sixth ward spoke during the morning, and Wendell Rigby, chairman of the missionary work, and Leon Newren, second Counselor, Coun-selor, talked in the afternoon. Conference musjc was provided by the Fourth ward choir, com prising mostly young people, wun Guy Van Alstyne in charge and Isabel Hales at tne piano, miss Janet Barclay sang a solo. Relief society conference in tne evening was presided over Dy President Edith Young Booth. Dr. Eyring used "Easter" as his theme and sooke of Christ as the great est teacher of all. Also, he related experiences which he has had in working wun ine soiaiers anu Mert Women -InTheSemce Pfc Carl G. Rornney, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Orin N. Romney, 42 rEast Third North, la now serving 'with the 517th signal company ofthe . 17th airborne division. He Uum been overseas for more than live months of his one 'year service career, having received training at Fort Benning, Ga., before re ceiving overseas assignment; j The Romney family made their home in Provo one. year ago, after coming, from Mexico. They have three other boys in 'service, Lt. (j.g.) Orinl N. Romney, Jr., now . on sea duty, uaaei wayne 1 . ., Romney with the merchant ma- -rines, who is also at sea, and Sgt. Miles A. Romney, with the army quartermaster corps in China. Pfc. Wiford L. Be there, son of Mrs. Martha N. Smoot, 115 West Fifth South, is a driver who gets his bombs through because he knows what makes his truck tick. He was recently awarded a certificate cer-tificate of proficiency, after completing com-pleting a special course on the maintenance ot the big ground crew trucks which haul bombs hand gasoline to Flying Fortress planes. I Pfc. Bethers entered the armyx air corps in August, 1942. Have you Spring Shopping zt6e:ie? 9 I . 11 West Center St. I rm-Fr - If you're discouraged after shopping the town foe Hew Spring clothes, a look into your closet may reveal better than you found. Before you pass final judgment or a garment, try renewing it... . . with 2data$ Ueutfti$. M A DS E N C LEAKING PHONE 475 Webster says: "Alarm A call to arms for defense". Vfs. 4tlt - 'Lmm,; r" SJtr -iiVlL hlJSjf crrti yrw m 1. 1 . - A Bell that rings for Liberty. . . Every Morning Millions of alarms have rung since our people were forced by war to clench their friendly hands into hard-hitting fists. Some of the hands were dainty and beautifully manicured . . . some were wrinkled and tired . . . but, all proved equal to the biggest job that ever faced this or any other land. Our nation has shown that it can produce the sinews of war on a scale never believed possible be-, fore. New found energy, ingenuity and skills have given our people 'Self-reliance. They are determined to apply themselves to the task ahead until final victory is won. Surely, the seasoned veteran and self -disciplined civilian, working work-ing together, will master whatever problems peacetime may present. The future for America and for all ' of us can be as bright as we wish to make it. r Qr2 People whm get remits mgree thmt there is no subftitule for Jiard work and mho thmt reav mtionoruirelexmXienetteaen' timt to accomplishment, in. your tMU-eorned leisure, telect : iXmftBtsdwei tkadc mic no. u.. mt, ore. make yiottr moments of reUos-ation reUos-ation complete. 4? AM4101945 ANHEUSER-BUSCH S A IN T L O U IS |
