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Show r u XT' Pcpt-r Drive to Sfcrt In County July 9; For Dushncll Hospitc! 1 V'Att towns to Utah county today were urged to participate whole- taartedly, m tho next paper drive Whlcli. wQl be hejd.durlnf the week of July 9. ' According to Clayton Jenkins, ' chairman of the ;Utah county salvage sal-vage committee, all proceeds will - be donated to the Bushnell hoc- - Pitai library Mrs. LotUe Worthen, , Prove, will direct ,the women's "division. The women will call at - homes and 'live instructions and urge housewives to contribute alt -available paper to the drive. Commissioner Blake P. Pal freyman and his street depart ment crews will again collect the paper at .designated places which will be announced.' . In the last drive; according :to Mr. Jenkins, .28800 pounds of paper were csuectea, wnicn net ted $1,072 - to Prove," and county Boy Scouts, and", other collection agencies," " - - - ', " The Boy Scouts of Provo led the 1 paper drive by receiving $454.79, followed by scouts tn the other towns ,6f the wunty with $376.51. The remainder of the money was -divided among other collection agencies, v -f'- "Due to the shortage.! time, we urge that- all Provo residents and those in the county start at once, so that w can make a good representation in the drive," Mr. Jenkins said. ; City Briefs ' iFred Kasmussen, fireman second sec-ond class, with the V. S. merchant service, 1s home from see, and is visiting at the home of his par ents, Mr. end Mrs. James F. Ras-mussen Ras-mussen of Orera. The young sailor has been in the service 12 months, nine of which he spent at sea, stoDolns at ports in. India. Aus tralia, South Africa, the Mediterranean Medi-terranean and China, and finally. New York. Fred was employed by Geneva Ste$ before entering the service. At the end of his SO-day leave he will return to San Francisco, for further duty. ss"ssssi Mrs. David' Paine (Lyle Nelson) Nel-son) and three children, have, ar rived from Long Island, New York, to soend the summer with her parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Joseph Nelson. . . . . v LL-CoI. and Mrs. Albert 8. Law and children. Pickle and Bobbie, are here from York, Nebraska, to visit with 1 Mrs. Law's father. John Lamb add family. She is the former Ila Lamb. Mrs. Terry Oakley is leaving by clane Saturday morning for Boise. Idaho, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thomas, her sister and brother-in-law for a week or so, . m Pfe. Jehu C. Spendlove will spend three months at the home of his Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spendlove of 255 South Eighth West, and with his wife the former form-er Carol Crandall, while on convalescent con-valescent furiouch from the med ical end convalescent hospital at Tacoma, Wash. Holder or tne purple heart, Pfc Spendlove has been in the army one year, six months of which was spent on the fighting front in German with the infantrv division.' Before en tering service in July, 1944, he was graduated from the Provo high school. He received training at Camp Roberts, Cal., and was later sent to Europe, where he Physician T Alumni Group 11 Dr. L. W. Oaks. Provo physi cian, has been elected president of tne Brunam xounz university alumni association, succeeding Don B. Colton of Salt Lake CRN The election took . place at a meeting of the board of directors held Thursday. Mrs. Ores B. Tanner, of Provo, and a member of the English tie partment faculty at the' school, was named vice president. Re-elected were Mrs. Zelma w. Colton as corresponding secretary and Fred warnick as treasurer. It was decided that during the coming year; officers of the association as-sociation would launch a drive to contact more of the so.ooo gradu ates of, the school who are eligible xor memoersmp. 100 Strdins of Tomatoes Tested Over 100 new strains and varieties varie-ties of tomatoes are being tested In the Brlgham Young university experimental gardens this sum mer, according to Melbourne D. Wallace, head of the horticulture department. The experiment is an effort to introduce more pro fitable and better canning varie ties to the state. in connection with the experiment experi-ment are already op the commercial commer-cial market, but the 40 or 80 new strains of the plant are being introduced through the university, he said, The plants are 'being tested and compared for resistance to dis ease, insect resistance, vigor, bet ter quality, and high yielding possibilities. One of the most interesting of ine strains and varieties under observation is the new stemless Blind Orator r. Speaks to Club If. Cory Banks, of Heber, noted traveler: and lecturer,' addressed member, of the Provo Kiwanis club on; -freedoms of the United states,as - a wncneon meeting in, the s Joseph Smith' building banquet room Thursday noon. Our greatest' 'asset 1 and" our most cherished possession is our own personal eptnton , and the privilige we have of expressing it declared Mr. Hank "The United e states is the birthplace of this I and many , more -of the freedoms We enjoy. Fortunate, in- aeea, uu nun woo nas oeen tested to the limit of his ability, morally! mentally and Otherwise, for it is he who receives the benefit bene-fit as he expands his knowledge." .Continuing,, the speaker point ed out (that the future is before the world, the present finds it standing at the. portal of the greatest opportunity in history. Observing Flag day, Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Riches, Salt Lake City, gave an appropriate patriotic reading, accompanied by Byron Jensen at the piano. Guests at the session included Terry Oldroyd, Jack Davies, Dr. smith, a visiting instructor at the BYU, It Creed Brimhall, Dr. Stanley! Clark, Jr., Sgt Richard and Sgt Craig Clark. The pro gram was under the direction of Denzil jprown. Three Liberated Lehf Men expected LEHI The families of Lt Bob WilsongFlight Officer Grant Ash, and Lt. Don Evans were anxiously anxious-ly awaiting the arrival of the boys in LehL Wilson and Ash expect 4o arrive on Friday, and Lt Evans expects to arrive Mon day. The boys have landed safely safe-ly in New York, and talked to their families by telephone. All have been prisoners in German prison camps. Lt LaVerle Hacking is here getting?; acquainted with his ten-months-old son, and visiting with his wife and family, Mr!, and Mrs. W. T. Hacking of Cedar Fort Asked about his treatment in the prison camp, he reports that they were treated fairly well. "The food wasn't too good, and the camps were crowded," he said. Lt Leo Carlton is spending a sixty-day leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lehi Carlton. All the boys are glad to be back in the United States. Sunday Schools to Conduct Institute received a leg injury. When his variety. This variety has no stems furloueh is expired, the private will return to Washington. Use of Trusties In Jail Probed SALT LAKE CITY, June 15 (U.R-s-Salt Lake police yesterday launched an investigation of con ditions resulting from the use of trusty help at the city jail. A trusty who reportedly at tempted to commit suicide Wed- - nesday msht while under ;the in 'fluence of alcohol told police of conditions, at the prison which called for investigation. The trusty reported that he walked away from his job as a kitchen worker at the jail Wednesday morning. He returned to the prison pris-on for lunch, then again went to a tavern. He was found by the jailer at 7:30 p. m. bleeding from an arm wound. Police Chief Vettefll stated "as long as trusty help is used in the prison, instances will arise whereby where-by they can obtain liquor." He pointed out that for several years be has advocated -discontinuance of trusty help, but that a shortage of manpower has made it impos sible. 1 Despite wartime handicaps, the Jverage American farmer produc-d produc-d two and a half times as much in 1944 than his grandfather did 40 years ago. Too Late For Classification FOB SALE MISCfcLiANIOUS STUDIO couch. Call Saturday pr Monday Mon-day morning. 139 East 2 North. JIT SPRING fryers. 1 770 South 17 Wast. jl8 TWO-HORSE rower casoline engine $15. Phone 0101J3. JlS RUMMAGE. Old walnut tables, love seat, plat form -cane-porch rockers class, china, silver, vases, clocks electric iron, red glass "beads, rubber boots, vacuum -We buy old buttons, dolls and glass. 153 North Univer sity. . J7 SPRING fryers. 9S5 East 3 South, J18 CANARQ birds and cages. One large eiz in flight cage, one mating cage. 612 119 IK.1 West 5th North. Phone LARGE coal heater, double bed springs, new mattress, of will trade ' xor uiree-quarier pea. .rnone zui3M. FOR RENT FURNISHED 3-ROOM modern apartment. Desirable for attendants at summer acnooi. Notth Everything furnished. 157 University. US ROOM for gentleman. Private en. trance, private bath. 246 North 1 East. J 17 3-ROOM modern apartment, Adults only. Z3B jxortn jra west. jai FOR SALE CARS 1S3S Chevrolet Master coupe. Heater. Sood tires, as is ceiling. $430. 493 forth 9th East. Phone 2038, JlS FOUND BICYCLE. Phone 1743J. JlS WANTED TO BUY 4.35 Tart- coupe. Without motor. Phone 2030R. j)8 WORK WANTED YOUNG mother wUl tend babies at V home.' 392 Jefferson Avenue, Amer. lean Fork. Mrs. Jensen. '; jit WANTED TO RENT 2 OR 3 bedroom house, any location. Call Uinta National Forest 29, J19 " FOR SALE REAL ESTATE jsx owner, four room frame, partly modern, good stoves included, two totM, garaen. perries, cmcKcns. rabbits, rab-bits, near school, playground, tares, 92700. 87 North. 7 West. J IS when picked, thus cutting the loss from decay in packing and snipping, mucn or wnicn is now caused by the stems on the fruit KirlilianiEccIes To Spsajt Ilere At LU5 lonterence Elder Oscar A. Xlrkliamef the Council of Seventy , and Elder Stewart B. Eccles of the church welfare committee will be speak ers at the Utah stake Quarterly conference which will convene Saturday night and Sunday, President R. J. Murdock an nounced, today. ' Elder Kirkham Is known throughout the church for his work with the Boy Scouts and has a special appeal to youth Mis sionary work will be empnasea at .the general sessions Sunday in the tabernaele. .1 Saturday evening a. welfare meeting will be held at 6:30 and a priesthood leadership meting at v o'clock in -tne 'inira wara chapeL The usual priesthood meeting will be held in the tabernacle Sunday morning at 8 o'clock and at 9:30 a. m. A mothers and daughters program will be held in the Sixth ward chapel. i i Strawberry Price Cut Four Cents SALT LAKE CITY. June 15 0JJD A reduction of four cents per cup on Utah strawberries was agreed upon by growers repre sentatives and the salt LaRe Ke tail Grocers' association at a meet ing last night The cut was made to satisfy farmers who objected to the high market price in comparison com-parison with the price they re ceive for the berries. ( California Man uraws Prison lerm For Burglary Kenneth Smith: 2S.v todav pleaded? cutity.1 te second - decree burglary In the court of Fourth! pistrict Judge W Stanley Dun ford, and wai sentenced from one to io years in, th 'state prison. Smith is .reportedly from Call- Billie Lone Provo. who was implicated in the. same burglary as Smloi also peladed guilty, but stav of sentence was nude hv Judge Dunford for two weeks, at wracn tune ne wm review the circumstances. - The two men admitted burglar izing Cbristensen department store in spanisn i ork' May 9. They were Picked us Ih Mantl bv snerux uiysses LArsen after they naa reportedly pulled some lobs in Sanpete county; However, they were, lurnea over to utan county peace oaicers on previous charges, char-ges, records show. Cpffman Opens Lecture Series Discussing some observations on the geography of the Utah Valley Crescent Dr. W. Elmo Coffman, ef the geography de partment last night in college hall opened the series of evening lectures on science to be sponsored spon-sored during this summer session by the Brigham Young university. They wUl be supplemental to the daily science lecture course and will be prepared by the Six different science departments. . Dr. George H. Hansen, head of Llon7cnDondv Queen Recaptures Lead in the Race. ; Betty Grey, lions club war. bond queen, was hack In the lead today at the , completion : of vie latest tabnlation; Aura C Hatch,! city war finance committee chair man, announced today She has raised her toUl to 217 votes. In second place but close be hind,! is Gail " Greenwood, Rotary dub queen with 2,181 votes, fol lowed by Ruth Ercanbfack, Ki wanis club entry. 112 votes and Anagene Davies,- Jaycees and city schools, 1,319 votes. Mr. Hatch also announced that a tabulation discloses sales of E-bonds in Provo have mounted to 282,400 which is 46.2 per cent of the' city's quota of. $810,889. This is below the state average of 52 per cent but slightly better than the .county's percentage at this date. Bond sales in the atate took an unexpected jump yesterday to brighten somewhat the prospects of reaching the ?zo,000,000 quota set for the state. During the day $833,000 of bonds were purchased. In order to meet the quota, utanns must purchase half -a million mil-lion dollars worth of bonds every day of the drive. Clarence Bam berger, executive director of the war finance commission, states. DAJLY HERALD ROVO. TTTAH COUNT. VTAB .HUPAT, JTJNE 15. 185 : ' PAGE 3 Silk Stockings Offered as Prize By Bond Saleslady A pair.' of genuine silk stockings, bought hi Brazil, are awaiting the person who ' buys' the most bonds from MhC Alma Hunter of 699 North First West street prior to the- end of the Seventh ; war loan drive. Mrs. Hunter who. is one of the Victory House war bond saleswomen, received the silk stockings i from her son, SSgt Alden , D. Hunter who is home on a . furlough after 31 months service overseas. CcndemnGdtknto As!i for Rehecring SALT LAKE CITY. June ISCUJgr- wames Josepn Koecu, X7 sen- - tencea to cue July 13 oeiore ine urmiVKiuaa' uw una ivcl prison, will present a plea, .to the State Board of Pardons Saturday asking for re-hearing on his case. Roedl has twice before petl tioned that his sentence be . changed to life Imprisonment . ' The prisoner wassentenced to die for the murder of California - woman who gave, him and LeRoy Edward Ritchie a ride from Den'- -ver int6 Utah. Roedl wUl ask the . .t" board that he be given the same ' sentence as Ritchie . . . life imprisonment im-prisonment t the department of geology and geography, previously announce! as speaker for last night was suddenly called away due to the ilines of his mother. F L-WE-RS For the June Bridel Selections of ORCHIDS - GARDtNIAS ROSES' , CUT FLOWERS For Bouquets 1 See Us About Flowers For the Bride! PROVO GREENHOUSE Phone 80 Where the Flowers Grow Maw Counsels Fair Tax Plan SALT LAKE CITY, June 15 (U.R) Gov. Herbert B. Maw, in a conference with the Utah tax study committee last night suggested sug-gested that a fair and equitable tax system be devised to protect industry and encourage new business' bus-iness' to come into the state and establish permanent payrolls. He Warned that Utah needs a system which will encourage permanent payrolls rather than temporary make-work jobs. When the money for such projects is spent, the state would be faced with the same problems plus a big debt he stated. The tax system, the governor continued, should be reasonably permanent in order that businesses bus-inesses - may know what to expect ex-pect He also suggested that a tax system should make it profitable prof-itable for industry to move into Utahl LEHI Lehi stake Sunday school institute will be held Sunday, Sun-day, according to announcement by Supt Azor Southwick. All meetings in connection with the institute will be held in the Lehi stake tabernacle. At 1 p. m. all stake board mem bers, representatives of the stake t presidency, high councilmen as- I signed to Sunday school work, I and members of the ward bishop- I rics assigned to Sunday school work will meet with the general board. A general session will be held at 2:30 p. m. This session will be followed by department sessions : conducted by members Of the general board members. Electric furnace operators make only four chemical analyses of a heat of steel during manufacture. Order For Work Should Be Filed Orders for any number or kind of workers should be filed with the United States Employment Service office as quickly as possible, pos-sible, so that the school and college col-lege students seeking part-time or summer employment may be advised ad-vised of positions immediately, it was announced today by USES officials. Several hundred ydung men and women are available for selling, filing, typing and other office positions, i but the demand is not sufficient to supply applicants. appli-cants. Canning and processing plants will not open' until the last part of the month, but many workers are expected to be employed at those plants when they do begin operating. NEW FROZEN DESSERT i (1) Chill ersporsttd milk (tsll can) In a freetlnf unit until aluihr. 2 Mix I cup I ........ ... , MbM ra.iti ... a 9 thorouchly Id H cup cold water. (3) Ptaes I thMti fvsporatvd milk In cklllnt bowl, I wnip rapiair uniu wan. i Aao Kooi-Aia mixture.' fold In well plsee quickly In Add Koat-Ald freeitnc try sod trecM at coldest temner. ture without further etln1n.Can befrnen m in MthUit tiottt container tvried in 9 parlt I mpww m-m m . ps www .III, . msb Olfee 1 quart. "froze suckers Estimated Navy procurment requirements re-quirements for canned fruits rose from 75 million pounds in 1942, to 259 million pounds in 1944. jfWBMWJ A ' ' " J! 4.98 . 12.75 ms i Fil tired and Chlorinated fLUNQES OPEN Ievekydav 7 So f ragraDft Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFF EE GOOD LOOKING NEW SPORT SHIRTS FOR DAD 290 to 5.90 Men's TROUSERS That Spell Happiness FOR DAD ! Men's Polo Shirts In plains, fancies or stripes. Just right for Pop to spend his leisure time in! 98c .o 1.98 MEN'S BELTS In Western or regular styles hand-tooled leathers. Hickok or Paris to choose from. Please Dad with a new belt! 1.00 t. 2.50 J 7.69 I 1 to f MEN'S DAD WOULD LIKE A NICE COOL STRAW HAT Firmage's collection are cooler,. smarter, better looking-. STETSON'S or E. & W. TO CHOOSE FROM! PAJAMAS A hard-to-srt item that FirmagVs are lucky to have had come in just before be-fore Father's Day. Rayons or broadcloths to choose from--See these beauties now. 1.69 to 6.00 5f SOX! -SOX! -SOX! Every kind, color and style imaginable for you vto choose from. This is -always an item that Dad can use. 39C and 49C Pair JUST ARRIVEDi! . . . COWBOY BOOTS in blacks or browns, New shipment ship-ment of saddles, bits 'and spurs. If Dad is a house lover, this would be an ideal gift! 9.90 Pen and Pencil Sets r . Pencil 1.00 ' Pen 2.00 An guaranteed! . Buy them in sets or separately. ' BEAUTIFUL TIES First on every wish list! . . . Firmage's have hundreds for you to choose from, and all in Gift Boxes if you wish. From $1.00 up. 1.00 up MEN'S JEWELRY By HICKOK 1.00 to 2.50 Each We have a nice new shipment ship-ment of this Jewelry that has just arrived for Father's Day. MEN'S L'ORLE PERFUMES 1 LOO, This is strictly a man's line and one that would be appreciated, ap-preciated, by Pop. Inpopu-j lar scents. Tumbleweed - . , ' Stick and Ball, Boots and ' Saddle, Old Hickory Buckskin Buck-skin and others. 2.49 p II i 1 w1 a. i- f ,t , J'.jk '.ymr.. t .1 V 4 1 s v vlp7 .'' -'- - " ' - - (1 I :bien3 dress " - -; ; ) ".y, .- ,. -SHIRTS 2.39 to We have had a new shipment ship-ment ,This is :m hard-to-setitem . . ; . . . V , . l ', V .4 |
