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Show V Shalteup Reported In Management ' Of Mexican Ccmp Complaints about living condi tions at the Spanish Fork , labor camp have resulted m a tnaxeup in the camp administration;. Ly man Roberta, area representative, office of labor, war food admin istration. Salt Lake City,n neunced today. ' t Anthony igun, formerly tof; the Union Pacific railroad, hat been appointed administrator of the camp, which house 169 -Mexican nationals brought to Utah under the employment of the farmers' association. Mr. Leguna replaces Willis Jacobson. Several reports concerning the serving of food which is not the ouality. Quantity or type for Mexi cans have been made recently. but Mr. Roberts stated that; nationals were only experiencing a food shortage comparable - to: American citizens, no more. To meet standards of the Mexl can workers who have been used to having hot meals served : at lunch time, private food handlers will be given government con tracts this year, he said. O P A regulations and food shortages hve made it very difficult dif-ficult to prepare dinner which satisfied men in the over-crowded camp. They cannot - accustom themselves to the American sand-wich-at-lunch idea, Mr. Roberts said. Memorial Rites I Scheduled Sunday Sharon Old Folks Party Set Friday All members of the Sharon LDS stake -who are 70 years of age or more are invited to be the guests at a party at the Lak view ward church Friday, beginning at 10:30 a. m.. it was announced today by James T. Blake, chairman of the old folks' committee. Dinner will be served at 12 noon under the direction of the . Pleasant View, representatives, and later in the afternoon, Sharon ward will present a program of varied features for the entertain' ment of the elderly guests. Widows and widowers may also attend if they are 03 years or over, Mr. Blake said. Transportation to and from the Lake view ward will be furnished all who wish to attend, by the old folks' committee members in each ward, he explained. Art Discussed At Round Table PFC. ALMA H. DAY Memorial services for Pf c. Alma H. Day, formerly of Grand View, who was killed in action April 25. on Okinawa, will be conducted in the Bountiful second wara chanel Sunday evening at 7 oxlock. Pfc. Day, 28 years of age at the time of his death, was an infantry man with the U. S. army. His wife is the former Sonona Hart, who makes her home in Bountiful with their little daughter, Alma Ksyieen Day. 100 More llames Heeded for Vater Dond Election ... Petitions which have been cir culated in Provo for the past four days, seeking signatures of enough qualified voters to call a special election On the $1,000,000 revenue bond for enlarging the city water system, fell short today at 1 pjn. by approximately ioo names. Aeeoraina to county uerK A. Grant, who has a corps ofj workers tabulating names, many of the f . voters signatures were thrown out due to the fact that they had not signed their names on the petition the same way they appeared on the roils. Approxi mately 20 per cent of the slg natures were thrown out on that account,- inds for that reason, an other 1Q0 names again are being sought to put the petition over the tooA? According to one city official, the commission meeting Thursday Thurs-day will hot adjourn until enough qualified' votes have been gotten to calif the election. The bond issue dates July 1, and there will not be another meeting after to-morrowuntil to-morrowuntil July 2. Almo ' Simmons, notary public, will be it the Daily Herald office today from 4:30 p.ro. until midnight mid-night Mr. Simmons will witness signatures of Provo voters who will come to the office. Andrus Expected Home From Italy former nhopinanager at the Unit ed Sales and Service, Is due hom e today on a furlough or. possible discharge from service. He has been' in the service since early jian's mate S-c, sons of Mr. and in 1842 and spent much of the Mrs. John F. Warner of this city. Brothers Meet In Okinawa Vicinity J SPANISH F6RK -r Two brothers broth-ers who. nave been stationed in the iouthPaciflc area Perry Warner, S 1-c, on a mine sweeper crew, and Leo warner, eiectric- tiera overseas in charge of power plant and machine shop in Leghorn, Italy. He participated in aihav hn ahl to visit each other several times while going to and from their ships, according to a 1 a .1 AUa aNortoAfrican, Sicily nd'UI- ntfc veTTir.! training In Mississippi. -His wife is in Wyoming- One of his two sons, Sgt. Bob An drus was killed in the Marshall islands in an artillery gun explosion. ex-plosion. The other son, Lt Larry Andrus is In the air corps. and was the guest of the officers at dinner. This was the first time in about one year that they had seen each other. Earlier attempts to arrange a meeting had not materialized. Perry Warner's wife resides in Soda Springs, Idaho. GAINS AVIATION BADGE i CpL Patric W. Gaines of 585 E. 3rd Street Provo, has been authorized to wear- the aviation badge' "air crew member- u was announced recently by the commanding com-manding officer of the air transport trans-port command base,, at Reno, Nevada, where he is now sta- Ltioned, This signifies that Cpl. Gaines fa ana- a two enlisted men in a five-man-crew operating a C-46, largest two engined cargo piane in the world. He received his advanced ad-vanced training as an air crew member at this ferrying division installation. ELKS LODGE MEETING A class of candidates will be initiated at a meeting of Provo lodge No. 849, BP O Elks, Thursday Thurs-day evening at the Elks home, announces an-nounces H. J. Corleissen, exalted ruler. The Salt Lake Elks' war eom- DAILY HERAIX) PROVO. UTAH COUMTT. OTAH WEDNESDAY . JUNK 17. 1945 PAGE 3" Winners flamed In Bodtycird Contest Three winners in Provo's Back yard Playground contest were an nounced today, following final Judgment Monday, by Miss Jessie Scnofleld, director of the Provo recreation department, which was co-SDonsor of the contest with the Junior chamber of commerce. Charles R. McKell, Pleasant View, was named winner of the Class A division; Sylvester Hick- son, 129 North 17th West, winner oz cuss , and iaron Anarus, uoi D street, division C, Miss Scho-field Scho-field said. . Judges Fred Dixon and Mrs. Frank Earl chose Mr. McKell's wincing playground from a group which were entered in that di- vision because construction costs were less than $10. Mr. Hickson was given second 'division honors for his backyard which was uxea for a cost of from $10 to $25. and Mr. Andrus received top honors in his division for' having -made his playground with cost of more than $25. Prizes to .be awarded the winners will consist of equipment equip-ment suitable for use in their playgrounds. Miss Schof ield and Loyd C Whitlock of the Jaycees, were directly di-rectly in charge of the entire contest mission committee will pay the local dub a visit at- this meeting. Lunch will be served later. There are eleven separate and distinct motions of the earth. ' .,v: m I? s if Art can be taught as much as anything else since teaching is the extending of a capacity which the student brings and therefore kheir home with their mother at Pfc. Lewis O. Throckmorton, 27, who was killed June 4, while in action with the U. S. army in fantry on Okinawa. Mrs. Sarah Branin Throck morton, bis wife, received of ficial word of his death, but no memorial services are planned as yet. Pfc. Throckmorton was the son of Mrs. A. R. Creviston, and father of three children who make the capacity for creative art and interpretation of art can be helped by education Dr. Gerrit deJong Jr., professor of modern languages and dean of the college of fine arts, declared in his introductory statement to the third of a series of round tables, Tuesday night, sponsored by the Brigham Young .university summer school. He also discussed the nature of art and what a work of art actually actual-ly is, in his treatment of the topic, "The Function of the Art in . Education." Others who contributed vliw- points on the subject were Dean lrald R. Clark. Dr. P. A. Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Prof. Joseph K. Nicholes, Prof. LeRoy J. Robertson and Dr. Wesley P .Lloyd. - The roundtable discussion for Tuesday evening, July 3, only, will be shifted ahead to 7:30 p. m. instead of 8:15 p.m., the regular hour, because of a change in schedule. -Dr. G. L. Woolf will present the introductory statement to the problem "Fundamental Problems in Educational Method with Professors Pro-fessors M. Wilford Poulson, and William H. Boyle, Drs. Alonzo Morley, A. C. Lambert, partici pating and Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd as moderator 1010 South Fifth West. Pays on ALLIF TO SPEAK Professor Ariel S. Ballif. toh 'nical adjustment advisor for the war relocation authority, will address the Brigham Young unl versity summer school student body Thursday during the regular assembly hour at 11 a. m. in the Joseph Smith building. Professor Ballif will treat vari out aspects of the race relations problems, particularly as they apply ap-ply to the American-Japanes of this country. He is now "on leave from the Brigham Young university where he is a professor of sociology. SUSPENSION ORDERS ISSUED CAFES Alleged charges that George Tantaras, salt uaKe city illegally illegal-ly acquired and used 30,000 red points in operation of George's cafe, and New Sutton Cafe, Salt Lake City will be heard before Dallas H. Young, OPA hearing commissioner, July 2 at 2 p. m. in the city and county building. The two establishments were issued suspension orders in May prohibiting them from buying or selling any rationed foods until aeiicits in ineir rea, oiue ana sugar ration accounts were re paid. BASEMENT DAMAGED The basement of the home of Marion J. Olsen, 893 East Second South, was damaged to the ex tent of approximately $75, this morning when some oil which was being transferred to an oil drum. ran over and caught fire, accord ing to Provo city firemen. Mostly a smoke scare, the blaze was controlled before it . caused further damage, firemen said. BETTCfl I The Lady Firemen had a oarty in Memorial park for the firemen-It firemen-It was held at the fireplace and a picnic supper and steak fry was themain feature of the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Dean Schaer-rer, Schaer-rer, Mrs. Waldo Wilson and Mrs. Ralph McBeth was the committee in charge of arrangements. Jack Coombs of Salt Lake City was present and during the evening demonstrated for the firemen the most effective use of the resusci-tator. Mrs. Emma Broadbent enter tained at a dinner for the following follow-ing guests: Mrs. Lucile Spencer, Mrs. Reta Page, Mrs. Delia Mc- Clellan, Mrs. Rosievell Hansen, Mrs. Iona Perkins, Mrs. Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Erlandson. Mrs. Inez Barney, Mrs. Zola Dixon, Mrs. Zelma Dixon, Mrs. Verna Ellsworth, Mrs. . Erma Shuler, Mrs. Kathryn Groesbeck knd Mrs. True Dixon, of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Iona Perkins was hostess to the ladies of the Tres Joli Bridge club. Luncheon was fol lowed with bridge and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lucile Spencer and Mrs. Gladys Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith has left for Farragut. Mr. smith had a two weeks furlough and they came home with their two months old son spending the time at their new nome, 79 east second worth and visiting ' with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ross Harrison, a sister of Mrs. Smith, accompanied by her little daughter Kay, was here from Caliente to visit at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dixon, during the same period. She has returned home, Mrs. J. J. Perkins has gone to Columbia, South Carolina, to visit with her husband TSgU Perkins who is leaving for overseas service. Stanley Wilson, rehabilitation worker Bushnell hospital, was home for the week end. City Briefs Mr. arid Mrs. D. Jay Thurman (Diana Nuttall) and children, Linda and Donald, are in Provo, for a few weeks to visit with their parents, Mrs. William A. Nuttall and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thurman, and friends and relatives. rel-atives. During the past week, they have been guests at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. John A. Nlchol. Wayne C. DrTsdale will be in Provo, until July 9, when ha must report to the Notre Dame university uni-versity for midshipman's training. train-ing. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Drysdale, Wayne reecntly graduated grad-uated from the V-12 training course at the University of Texas, in Austin. He has been In service almost three years. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Dyches have had as their house guest for a week, Mrs. Monroe R. Bennett of Boise, Idaho. Mrs. John Hansen (Alice Bullock) Bul-lock) and children. Jack and Paul, are here from Avon (by the sea) New Jersey, to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bullock. A dinner in their honor was given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bullock, guests including Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bullock Staff Sgt. Charles N. Brown has returned to Gulf Fort, Mis sissippi, to receive assignment after spending four days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brown, and friends in Salt Lake City, and Provo' He has been Soprano to Sing Wednesday Night Frances Watkins, charming soprano, so-prano, will present the program Wednesday night at 8:30 p. m. in the Joseph Smith building as the second soloist of the current Brigham Young university summer sum-mer school music festival. Miss Watkins has been acclaimed acclaim-ed as a brilliant young singer and will present a masterful program, Wednesday night. She will in clude work by a great variety of composers, including works by contemporaries and masters. ORTHOPEDIC NURSE HERE MissMary Gadacz. of Salt Lake City, orthopedic nursing consult ant of the state crippled children's organization, is in Provo, today on an official visit with the pub lic health nurses of Provo, and Utah county. Miss Gadacz will check on local wonts S LARGEST $im ia leases of crippled children before (Adv.) continuing Ger tour of the district, in service three years. Mrs. Kenneth Nichol and chil dren, Sherrll, Donna Kay and Kenneth Jr., have returned to their home in Pittsburgh, Cal., following a visit of one month at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nichol and Mr- and Mrs. Brig ham R. Nichol. Statistics LICENSED TO MARRY Wendell J. O'Bryant. 19. Span ish Fork,;and Ma Terry, 20, Provo, Barney Argyle, 23, Spanish Fork, and Ruth Lillian Hawkins, 22, Spanish Fork. DIVORCES FILED Helen C Norton vs. Calvin Norton, cruelty. Plaintiff praysi custody Of two minor children. Donna Mecham vs. Austin L. Mecham, cruelty. Plaintiff prays custody of one minor child. Zula Sutherland vs. James W Sutherland .cruelty. Plaintiff prays custody of two minor children. CIVIL SUITS FILED Alvie L. Thorvaldson and Ar thur Butler vs. Clarence L. Bel cher and Rozell H. Belcher, hus band and' wife. Plaintiffs prays to be adjudged owners and to be entitled to possession of lands de scribed in complaint, West 660 feet of Acorn .No. 1, Placer mining claim. Too Late For Classification FOR RENT Furnished MODERN two room apartment. 433 Eapt 4 South. Phone 1070-W Jly 3 ONE 2-room and one 3-room modern apartment. Both gas equipped. 193 South 1 East. July 3 TWO large ainsle room apartment SIS. Utilltiei furnished. 260 South 1 west. June 29 FOR SALE Miscellaneous COUCH, three floor roekera. sewing machine library table, dresser. 441 North 1 East. 1843W June 20 PEAS for canning or freezing ready. Will deliver bushel or more, small orders also, if convenient. Phone 0S3J3. Fay rieldlng. 1st house East os urenr city Hau. June s SAND and aravel. Phone Provo O02R4 Springvufe 213J. July 27 TWO milk cows. C. H. Hansen. East Center. Springville. June 29 WORK WANTED " MAN with truck wishes loading and moving. Lone and short hauls. 1400 West 9 North. July S COUPLE with heavy duty truck wants summer and fall work in fruit. Must have living ouarters Write Herald Bo 25. June 29 mm mm f5is MS .oeiajW prams. FOR EVERY-DAY VALUE on Quality Tested Merchandise, You Will Find That You Really Owe it to Yourself to Shop Firmage's First, Central Cen-tral Utah's Progressive Department Store! Ivory or Green Window SHADES 49Cad59c Guaranteed fast color shades in standard and extra sizes. EL Ironing Board PAD AND COVER 69c A value selected from higher prices to clean out in a hurry. An Investment in Good Livingl CANNON'S FAMOUS 50 SELECT WOOL ank: BIG 72x84 SIZE Just look at this value for the thrifty! A famous name Blanket of 50 eo -Fine Wool at this low price! Girls' Dressy BONNET STRAWS Clever, cool, pretty styles for the little "Miss" in your family. FLOUR SACK DISH TOWELS 15c Washed and torn, ready to use.- Good big size. While they last. Just Arrived! A New Shipment of NATIONALLY KNOWN MEETS Size 81x99 and 81x108 Quantities limited to each customer, so that as many as possible may take advantage of these fine Sheets at Firmage's saving price! WW (IP r - pUBBEY Nashua tixtra Warm! Refreshingly light! 88 Purrey Rayon 12 wool Ravon Satin binding. Proved by test to be warmer, than many costing cost-ing up to nearly twice as much. FAMOUS BLANKETS 5-95 see Wall or Table FANCY MIRRORS 69C and 98c Good big sizes with fancy borders. Clear, clean mirrors. IS Back Again I Lovely 3-Way Bronze Floor LAMPS 19.95 An outstanding value! A lamp of beauty that you will be proud of in your home! ( IIS i g Sr t te sale: Just Arrived! New Shipment Kiddies Play Shoes . Sizes $ to 3 Nasfiui's Virgin Wool Blanket is bade We count oondTes fortunate in receiving a generous allotment This fine pre-war quality blanket embodies all the know!-edge know!-edge that Nashua's expert wool workers have acquired in three generations, and meets repeated tests for warmth and durability. Made in the largest size permitted, 72 x 84 inches, all virgin wool (selected new wool never used before) for a lifetime of warm service, rayon satin binding. Come in today while we have all the colors. Size 72x84 PHAGES LADIES' MILLINERY Stunning New Straws In Styles You'll Rave About ; Values to $7.50 . Now Your Choice 1 |