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Show i. " ' fesn Ctintest 'Natural' to Give Qu;-en Contest 'llaturaV to Give Dond Drive 'Shot in vrw. r...j Tr-ji .Mayor Maurice XIardlns today assenea ina in uun war oona queen contest 'is a natural Jo give bond, sales in Utah county a shot in. the arm," during a meeting of state and local Seventh war loan leaders and theater managers and owners to the city library -victory house" Thursday. The queen contest is being sponsored throughout the state by City Briefs Mrs. Bath Booth has been the guest of Mrs. David Beesley the past week ana nas now reiurnea to her home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Henry Chipman entertained at her home in American Fork for the visitor. Pvt. Lloyd C. Anderson, who has been at Camp George G Meade. Md.. has left for over seas, according to word received by bis mother. Mrs. C. W. Ander son. Ssi. Glen Snarr, of the army medics corps, stationed at rasa- dena. Cam, visited nere w acmes dav and Thursday with his par' cots, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snarr, and friend. Wallace Souter of Brigham City, who attended Provo high last year visited bis aunts, Miss Elizabeth Souter and Mrs. E. J. Duckett, Wednesday and Thurs- aay. a Enslzn Dale Trunkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. .Trunkey. is at home on leave for 15 days from Twenty-Nine Palms, Cat, 'where he has been stationed with the navy. When his leave is ex pired, he will report to Uyenemi, CaL, for assignment. w mmm Martin Anderson, mayor of Toquerville, near St. George, Utah, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Loveless, Orem, for the past few days. He will leave Saturday to return to Toquerville. Pfc. Douglas L. Phillips has returned to Langley field, Vir ginia, after being nome on two weeks' furlough to visit his wife, Mrs. Mabel Brown Phillips of Provo, and his mother, Mrs. Levi Phillips of Lehi. Pfc. Phillips was at Lowry field, Denver, Colo., until a month ago, when be was sent to his present post. He is payroll clerk. The Provoan was deputy Utah county recorder for six years and was elected county auditor at the last election and served one month when called into the service. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crane report a delightful 10-day vacation spent in Seattle, Wash., with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Hart (Ruth Crane) and two children. The couple made the" trip by plane, which they greatly enjoyed. Mr. Hart has a responsible position in the electrical elec-trical department at the Boeing airplane factory. Mrs. Max Ford has gone to San Francisco, Cal., to visit her husband, hus-band, Seaman First Class Max Ford. She will spend two weeks in California, before returning to Provo. Statistics BORN boy, to Hollls H. and Lois Howe Anderson, this morning. Girl, to H. Clyde and Opal Craig Williams, this morning. Girl, to Vern and Erma La Vera Bonnett Baum, Thursday nght All Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to William and Evelyn Selman Willoughby, Wednesday, American Fork hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Leonard H. Johnson, 25, Phoenix, Phoe-nix, Arizona, and Eileen Felix, 25, Sprlngvllle. DVy7S?.5 FILED , ,A . Reed Glazier vs. Juanita Glaz-jbeen jet. namiui prays ueienaam granted custody of one minor child. Betty Jo Gardner vs. Jack Gardner, cruelty. Plaintiff prays custody of one minor child. DIVORCES GRANTED Winifred S. Willingham from Madge M. Willingham, cruelty. ) ljff ;.'-v-'' Waff VM gy V t "D VEN in these busy war times, here's $ simple way to '" "pep-up" your meals! In no time at all you can make FjSl W perfect biscuits with Globe "Al" Biscuit Flour, It is a ' " Wnfea9, Vf. ready-mixed blend of finest quality ingredients ... like - 1 'esuks are guaranteed by Globe Mills. Just mix the dough at your convenience, and set it in the refrigerator. Y " f ; Slip be biscuits n the oven just before you serve dinner, f""" ritfi r7$ " And watch your family butm, the magic moment you yWb ; serve hot biscuits - made so much beaer with Globe "All" f vhMl tear, thortaaing, 1 "- j M L h- jVW I Mwr k. ,0gor. I 1 Arm' Mayor Says I TTnl.'. ...... I Utah's war finance committee. motion picture theaters, and the salt Lake Tribune, to stimulate sales of E bonds during the drive. which will open officially May 14, it was explained by state leaders. John Krier, county chairman, declared that "Utah county will not be found lacking when the time comes to total up its sales." Utah county's quota Is S2.067,-600, S2.067,-600, an all time high. J. A. Wohlwend, treasurer of the Geneva steel plant, also in favor of the contest idea for selling sell-ing bonds, stated that the 5000 men at Geneva have a good earn ing capacity and will buy more and bigger and more bonds with the contest incentive. Also present at. the meeting were the following local leaders who pledged their wholehearted support to he drive: Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Utah county women's division, di-vision, chairman. Mrs. George W. Watkins, executive secretary, Sixth war loan; Mrs. Melvin vux-more, vux-more, Mrs. Victor J. Bird, Provo; Mrs. David H. Jones, Spanish Fork: Arnold Burmlngham. Orem: Victor C. Anderson, manager of the Scera theater. Orem; Nina Lamb. Orem: H. J. Boyack. chair man of drive -in Provo city wheels: Charles Dixon. Snanish Fork war finance chairman; Jack H. Swenson, manager, Angelus theater. Snanish Fork; John Miller, manager Cave theater, American Fork, and Grove the ater. Pleasant Grove; J. Clifford Miller, manager. Royal theater, Emil Ostlund, manager Rivoli theater. Sprirtgville; Gene Bralth a-aite. Star theater manager, Pay son: Clavton Jenkins, Provo chamber of commerce; M. E. Birk-himcr. Birk-himcr. Academy theater. Provo Harold A. Colvin. Columbia Steel Co., Iron ton: Dee Pruyn, news editor KOVO. County Mokes Tax Redemption Apportionment Tax sale redemption apportion ment of a total of $20,386.81 for the first three months of mo. today to-day had been completed by Frank T. Bennett, Utah county treasurer, and checks have been mailed to county-taking units. The aDDortionment breakdown is as follows: Lehi, $330.41; American Amer-ican Fork. $304.03; Alpine, $135.- 45; Pleasant Grove. $421; Orem, $476.36: Alpine school district, $3127.40; Provo $986.98; Provo school district. $958.80; Spring- ville. $198.27; Mapleton, $148.05; Spanish Fork, $582.38; Salem, $36,015; Payson, $833.60; Santa-quinn, Santa-quinn, $173.64; Goshen, $91.03; Genola, $100.83; Nebo school dis trict. $2835.51: state and state school $2280.46; Utah county, $3696.37; ehi metropolitan water district, $1.02; American. Fork metropolitan water district, $5.10; Provo metropolitan water dis trict, $41.91; Orem metropolitan water district. $34.95; Mapleton irrigation district, $41.91; Spring-ville Spring-ville irrigation district, $180.03; Benjamin drainage district, $53.-91; $53.-91; Utah county drainage district No. 1, $1.41; Highland conserv ative district, $91.40, and Utah county drainage district No. 4, 5456.97. Dance Revue Set At Payson High PAYSON Girls of Payson senior high school are presenting their fifth annual dance revue Friday at 8:30 p. m. in the high school gymnasium. Two hundred girls will participate partici-pate in this event which is sponsored spon-sored by the dance club and girls physical education department. Miss Clara Johnson, girls physical education director is in charge of the affair which is one of the major activities of the school year. The theme is "From Farm Boy to Dough Boy." I Three high-speed cameras have developed to help engineers see the inside workings of their macnines. The main difference between the three is that they use different widths of film. The eight millimeter camera takes .8000 pictures pic-tures a second, the 16 millimeter takes 4000 pictures a second, and I the 35 millimeter takes 3500 pic-1 tures a second. . , I Four Provo Service Clubs Decl Four Provo Service Clubs Declared Winners Iri United Clothing Collection Contest MttaiaaijriagBiMaaMPHijpmaaaaeiiieiaB w mi- j tvf "JF 1 (si II . -.ill - s Clothing, thousands of pounds of all kinds and types, is being sorted and baled at the Provo Armory for shipment to war-torn Europe's ill-clothed peoples. In the picture above Ted Bandley, left, of the Jaycees, tries a pair of shoes on the foot of Marcia Lee King, 12, while Marilyn Carling, 12, tries on a jacket being held by Grant Taylor of the Jaycees. Warner Murphy,,Jaycee clothing chairman, chair-man, inspects a pair of shoes prior to shipment. The winnahs, and still the champeens! Provo Lions club Provo Jaycees Provo Rotary Club Provo Kiwanis Club Seldom in the annals of history have four clubs, all heavyweights, tied for top spot in any contest. But according to Harold Thatcher, president of the "20-30" club, who was official welgnmaster, the four clubs collected 52,500 pounds of clothing during the United Col lection contest in Provo. At first, it was thought that the Provo Lions club had won by the weight of a pantywaist. However, How-ever, the Jaycees and Kiwanis clubs countered with hard lefts below the belt, and announced thatthey should be declared the winners of the weights of a pair of wool sox and two diapers. At this point the Rotary club feinted coming back- with & right ctou. to the head, declaring that Rotary had won by a "bra." At a meeting of representatives of the service clubs, at which Mr. Thatcher was judge, it was decided de-cided that due to the fine response by all club members, and to some overlapping on the districts, that the contest be called a draw. Instead of the losing' president pushing the winning president up the street in a wheelbarrow, as first anticipated, the club heads will push a wheelbarrow up the street if there is more clothing to be picked up. The clothing drive, according to Aura C. Hatch, chairman, does not close until May 1, and he urged those who have clothing to bring it to the Armory, 40 Worth First West. Representatives of the city waste removal department, ac cording to Mr. Hatch, are doing one of the biggest joos in inc clothing drive, having the important impor-tant lob of baling the clothing. The women's club of the city have handled the sorting of the cloth ing. Members of the Kiwanis club and their wives turned out last night and assisted with sorting clothing. Tonight the Lions and their ladies will take over the job. Rotarians and Rotary Anns will take over Monday night and the Jaycees and their wives Tuesday. f iiarffTaiiiTiSioJtirniiiriii wn m i imwpi aiisssL asm iwnsii i isiiwoi i si 1 1 1 1 1 nnrf-irrm i m n iaaaiaiiiiias hii nn isomiaii-r-m rim fi ii s- ir-J ii'tj Provo Expends $100,014111 Three Months Provo city expended a total of $100,014 during the first three months of , 1945, according to a report released today by Iva J. Benson, city auditor. Expenditures in the general fund amounted to $88,765, and $1,245 in the waterworks fund, according to the report. The city's budget estimate for 1945 is $408,859, leaving a balance of $320,093.47. In the contingent fund, expenditures expen-ditures for the mayor's depart- fn afrit dry accounts, $4332.87, totaling $5800.13; public affairs and fin- a n c e fund, treasurer's office, $707.73; recorder's office, $830.66; city attorney, $675, and bond and bond interest, $12,375.50, totaling $14,584.89. Expenditures in the auditor's fund were $1425.43, and in the public safety fund, $30,682.97, divided di-vided as follows: City court, $1,-506.25; $1,-506.25; police department, $15.-678.92; $15.-678.92; fire department, $9289.96; Civil service commission, $25; health department, $2354.81; meat inspector, $600; dog tax collector, $588.67; parking meter department. depart-ment. $597.60, and building inspection, in-spection, $41.76. The city paid out $13,884.83 in the streets and sidewalk fund, as follows: Commissioners' department, depart-ment, $909.07; streets, $6644.33; new street account, $1287.55; engineer's en-gineer's department, $3523.91; machine shop, $1032.82, and planning plan-ning board, $480.15 Total expenditures expen-ditures in the irrigation fund were $2466.28; sewer fund, $5.-498.54; $5.-498.54; library, $3022.01, and public pub-lic buildings and memorial, $1,-276.41. $1,-276.41. Expenses under the parks and BARRETTES --TV- M Feel like a Princess! Wear a swashbuckling 'Pinate m of Polished' Aluminum I u HMatMMMWBaBaaaaaa) i Provo Lions Club Hears Van Yinltle Labor's program for the post' war era was presented and ex plained at a luncheon-meeting of the Provo Lions club, Thursday night, by C. R. Van Winkle of Provo, business representative of the Operating Engineers (AFL) union. Candidates for club officers wjll be presented at the next meeting of the club, after members had turned in individual preferences, W. H. Wilde, chairman of the membership committee, was in charge of the program. Court of Honor Slated At Lehi A court of review for the Boy bcouts oi Lehi stake will be held in the Lehi Fifth ward scout room Monday, at 8 p. m. AH Boy Scouts wishing to earn badges are re quested to be present. District court of honor will be held in the Lehi stake tabernacle on May 6. The theme will be "Camping." Troop 5 will be in charge of decorating the stage and posting colors. Mr. Despain will be there to show pictures of his trip down the Colorado river, Later in the evening 'Lee Kay of the state fish and game department depart-ment will show some educationa pictures of Utah and its game Boy Scouts are asked to be present. Thirty per cent of the south's commercial fish are landed off the North Carolina coast. public properties division totaled $10,124.04, with the breakdown as follows: Cemetery, $1650.19; parks, $4747.02; golf course, $607, and recreation dCDartment. S3. 119.34. in lovely new Polished Aluminum '11 00 pair TTi. tti" 4 i"h tanl1t$) .00' m.) Faihlon's Newest Pet Lovely Polished Aluminum Feather -light, Non-tarnlshing. Ulut 30 r4. Ms Klvofcns to Roosevelt Eu Thf Provo Klwanis club at their regular weekly meeting Thursday paid tribute to the memory of President Franklin D Roosevelt, with Dr. Parley jChris- tenson, of the Brigham Young university, as the principal speaker. The meeting was under the direction ox vice tresiaem Richmond Young, with Jake Coleman as chairman. Dr. Christenson reviewed the high Ideals and accomplishments of President Roosevelt, and stated that time will itrase from the record the faults and mistakes of the president himself and will forget the disparity of political controversies, but it will be remembered re-membered however that in truth he was in -the fellowship of the deep lovers of his fellowmen; that the last winning energies of his life were spent in planning a world peace based upon the humanity and equality of mankind. man-kind. George S. Ballif outlined the background of our new president, and stated that we need have no fear of the future, that we can be sure of good, strong leader ship trom President Truman. Mrs. I Doyle Dastrup sang two patriotic numbers accompanied by Byron Jensen. In recognition of Mrs. Dastrup's unselfish pub lic service in responding to the logy SHEETS BLANKETS !llW.WW,M,PWUIll'JWMWl"llULJftuaWWWWlLII'IIIIIIIMII ffXJ' jilt. fmmm" ii mil ii)i in rn nm n- ll Oil rill nfli mmmimmm pm &iy We have just received another fine shipment of sheets the popular pop-ular brands FIEMAGE'S has featured fea-tured year in and year out. Limit 2 to a customer. SIZES: - - - - - 17x24 Each . . . A popular Mitchell pillow pil-low constructed of goose and duck feathers. Comes in striped- or fancy art ticking. Washed Wash-ed Sterilized Reprocessed. Repro-cessed. 21x27 Each ... $2.69 OPEN LATE Monday DAILY HERALD Air Corps Captain Returning To U.S. Capt Edmund O." Coomes of the air corps, who has been in Eng- rived In the United States, according to a telegram " r e-ceived e-ceived by Byron Byr-on Duke of 444 South Fifth West street Capt Cooms v. -i j f is spending a frjrt days i n New Albany, Indiana, with his mother and will arrive in Capt Coomes Provo soon to visit his many friends here. He was living in Provo when he en tered the service. many requests ofher to sing, Chairman Jake Coleman presented pre-sented her with a bouquet of flowers and entitled her "The Sweetheart of the Kiwanis club." Leo J. Knight, manager of the Rightway Coal company, and J. S. (Tiny) McMahan, superintendent superintend-ent of blast furnaces at Geneva Steel, were inducted as new members of the club by Dr. Allen G. Brockbank. V V. New Arrivals for atodlay 81 x 99 72 x 108 81x108 Size 80x95 BED PILLOWS This inexpensive pillow is made of curled chicken chick-en feathers all new material - Hygienic Pure Sterilized. You won't have any trouble resting on this soft, fluffy pillow. This Star-il-ized pillow has been processed to eliminate elimi-nate disease germs, surplus sur-plus oils and other foreign for-eign matter, insuring a clean and sanitary pillow 2?- $(3.98 Evenings for Your Shopping Pleasurel PROVO, UTAH OOUIWT. CTAB FRIDAY. APRIX. SOv 1S4S PAGE 3 Student Officers Kent Christensen was elected president of the Provo high school -student body organization, winning win-ning in a spirited .election contest over Karl Thalman. Iona Nielsen was named 'vice president defeating defeat-ing Marilyn Dunford, while Bar bara Mackenzie won out over Nancy Taylor for secretary. All are juniors. The campaign was waged between be-tween the rival parties, "Three Cabelleroa," and 'Three Dots and a Dash. ' Provoan Works As Planespotter Pvt Armond fames, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter James, is connected with the Ninth air force in Germany as a plane-spotter. plane-spotter. Overseas since May, 1944, Pvt. James has been stationed in Africa, Italy, France, Belgium, Holland and Germany since his arrival. He writes that he is well and has seen "a lot" of action. Before entering service Pvt. James was graduated from the Provo high school and employed at the Provo Foundry. His parents par-ents reside at 524 East First South. Provo llinh Names This is an exceptionally fine quality quali-ty white cotton sheet blanket. Get yours now. $1.69 Made of goose and duck in heavy striped ticking. Washed sterilizedreprocessed. sterilizedre-processed. 20x26-Each 20x26-Each . $1.98 s |