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Show Junior Livestock Show Committees Named At Spanish Fork; Set For May SPANISH FORK Plana for the Utah State Junior Livestock show to. be held at the livestock ahow grounds In Spanish Fork, the early part of May, arc going forward and announcement of the appointment of committees for the event is made by Manager Willis Hill and Sylvester Bradford, Brad-ford, secretary. Supervisors of the various divisions will be as follows: Claude Williams, cattle; cat-tle; Lee H. Davis, Ed. Williams, Elmer Swenson, R. O. ' Weston, John Hansen and LeRoy Bunnel, committeemen. Dairy cattle William H. Itficl-sen, Itficl-sen, chairman; Elrid S. Larsen, Merrill Warner, Dell Gay, John B. Thomas, Andrew Peterson and La Grand Jarman. Pulling contest R. B. Money, chairman; Col. Everett Coon, Ed. M. Banks, R. D. Gardner, Joe Curtis, Cur-tis, Aurora; Clyde Richie, Charleston; Charles-ton; Ward Webb, Lehi; LeGrand Hess, Farmington; Kelly Drayer, Clinton; Don Wride, Benjamin, and John Henderson. Hogs Jess Walker, supervisor; Maynard Sorenson, Verne Ober-hansley, Ober-hansley, Owen Westenshow, Lc-Ray Lc-Ray Hillman, Frank Sorenson and Henrie Mitchell. Sheep Mark B. Hanson, chairman; chair-man; John Barnes, Jack Eastman, East-man, James M. Anderson, Ernest Caras, Snell Olsen and LaRue Allred. Parade American Legion with Ernest Caras, commander, supervisor. super-visor. Banquet Kiwanis club, L. A. Anderson, president, chairman; R. W. Creer, Merrill Nielsen, R. B. Money and Hyrum Jones. Decorations E. W. Coon, Bob Bearnaon, Dave Coombs, and Ed. Hughes. Advertising for premium book Everett Coon, Willis Hill and S. A. Bradford. Publicity Jack J. Warner. LeRoy Le-Roy Whitehead, Mrs. Effie S. Dart. Boys' housing and recreation F. F. A. chapter, directed by Far-rell Far-rell Olsen, assisted by Clair Thomson and other F. F. A. officers. offi-cers. Finance Wallace Gardner, Charles H. Dixon, Roy Broadbent. John E. Booth, R. D. Gardner and Willis Hill. Yards Dan dull Rnh Rni nn Tnhn t-T I Bradford. 4-H Club S. R. Boswell, Dave Sharp, A. E. Smith, Merrill War-! nick. LeGrand Jarman, Reed Cor-naby Cor-naby and Snell Swenson. F. F. A. department Farrell Olsn, Mark Nichols, W. H. Anderson, An-derson, E. H. Cutler, James M. Anderson, Elmo Hoyt, Mark Mat-ley, Mat-ley, Elrid S. Larsen, LeRoy Bunnell Bun-nell and A. Clair Thomson. Special bull exhibit Dan Gull, Jones Williams, John H. Bowen, Elmer Swenson, Ed. Williams. Auction sale R. L. Jex, D. C. Bowen, Niel Thomas. Quaylo Dixon, Dix-on, H. W. Palmer, Norman Scott, "J. A. Cope. Special fleece exhibit, (new this year) Mark Brandford and Mark iansen. Three prizes in cash will T5e given for the best exhibit in each class. c ON THE ROAD TO VICTORY Conserving your clothing cloth-ing is one of the things YOU can do to help the war effort. Let us launder laun-der them for you properly prop-erly and with care so that you may get the most wear from them. UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 170 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 214 Pretty Blouses Boys' Sweaters just in Printed and Small Sizes Plain New Colors Button Fronts $2.98 $1,98 Boys' Tommies Anklets Age 2 to 8 - Olive Drab Just Arrived. All Herringbone Twill Sizes and Colors $1.79 19c 25c SBBaaBBBaBiBaBBBsaBxaBMBaBBBaBaBBai asaaaaMaaBBaanaaiaaBaBaaaanan Ladies' Rayon T , , Mesh Hose KLadJf flacks Durene .Cotton Heels Navy Blue Sanforized and Toes OPA Ceiling Ali &lzes 43c $229 Boys' Polo Shirts Mn's Waterbuck Striped Patterns DreSS Hats Sizes 2 to 14 All Colors 79c $2.50 IF IL E C KI E IE ' S 368 West Center St. Provo Men, Women In the Service Burgener Now on Australian Soil Mrs. Melvin Burgener has re ceived word that her husband Pvt. Burgener of the motor ized infantry, has arrived safely In Australia. Aus-tralia. Burgener, a son of Mrs. Clara Burgen- I er of Pleasant View, has been at Camp Rob ert, Calif., and was graduated December 11, as an echelon mechanic. He was a graduate gradu-ate of Provo high school last BURuENER year. Mrs. Burgener, the former Norma Prestwich, is here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Prestwich. Arrives in Ireland Pfc. Jay A. Christensen has ar rived safely in England, accord ing to word re- ceived by his wife, Jean Stephens Christensen, Chris-tensen, who is making her home here with her parents," Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stephens. Steph-ens. Pfc. Christ-sen, Christ-sen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christensen Christen-sen of American Ameri-can Fork, is with the air i OlliS ten Sell j corps ground crew. He entered the 'service November 5, 1941. . Home on Furlough Pvt. Paul P. Spackraan o f the infantry. Camp Roberts, Calif., Is home 4 on furloug"h to visit his wife, Andrey Warner Spackman, v and h i b parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bown. The young man has been in the service since July 10. He is to report to Fort Ord, Calif. S packman Seabee Promoted Melvin "Whimp" Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert Jones, - who is in the Navy Seabees, has recently been promoted to seaman, first class. The last time his folks heard from him, he was somewhere i n the Pacific. "Seaman Jones is a graduate of the Provo I high school and entered the service ser-vice in julv. 1943. JONES UTAHN INJURED ALEXANDRIA. La.. Feb. 26 (U.R Co-Pilot 2nd Lt. Arland C Valcarce. Brieham City. Utah, was one of four men seriously in- iurcd vesterdav when a Flying, Fortress crashed on the Alexandria Alexan-dria air base runway while coming com-ing in for a landing. Six other men, none from the west, were killed in the crash. 0 U I I "ill 11 MS.... fey? f i Joins Air Wacs u "fc MISS GWEN SINGLETON Taking the air WAC oath on her twentieth birthday anniversary, February 17, in Salt Lake City, Gwen Singleton of Orem, is leav ing for basic training at Des Moines, Iowa, March 6. Miss Singleton is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and applied as an Air WAC after her services were no longer required at the Remington Arms plant in Salt Lake City. City Briefs Lt. Richard Frandsen, of Provo, graduate dentist stationed at the Kennedy general hospital, Memphis, Mem-phis, Tenn. has recently been elected elect-ed to membership in the Phi Beta Phi, scholastic honorary fraternity, He is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Ernest Frandsen of the Manavu ward. The fraternity accepts only the upper 10' per cent of the graduates grad-uates from an entire university. Dr. Frandsen is a graduate of the University of Southern California dental school and recently entered the army medical corps service and spent six weeks at Carlyle Barracks, Pa. The Provo Health Department will hold its regular meeting at the Red Cross room in the public library li-brary Friday at 2 p. m. with "pre-natal care for mothers" as the subject under discussion. Anyone Any-one interested is urged to attend. Corp. JeMe E. Long has landed safely in England, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long. He has been in the service for a year and is with the military police. His wife, the former Mary Moody of Greenville, South Carolina, arrived arriv-ed in Provo Thursday to make her home with his family for the duration. dur-ation. Mrs. Charles F. Ewing (Evelyn Hansen) and her mother, Mrs. H. P. Hansen have returned from Las Vegas, New, where they visited vis-ited Mrs. Hansen's sister, Mrs. Hilda E. Smith. Mrs. Hansen has been there since Thanksgiving, and was joined by her daughter a week ago. Before going to Las Vegas, Mrs. Ewing accompanyed her husband. Tech. Sgt. Ewing, to Salt Lake City after his short furlough fur-lough here. He is now at Fort Belvoir, Va., attending the army egnineers officer candidate school. Pvt. Daniel Lewis is home on leave to visit his mother, Mrs. Caudia Lewis. The Provoan has been attending the V-12 marine program at Colorado college at Colorado Springs, Colo. His wife accompanied him here and they will remain for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill of Grass Valley, Calif., Mrs. Edward Southern and Mrs. J. L. Hall, Jr., of Sacramento, Calif., have returned re-turned to their homes after attending at-tending funeral services for their mother, Mrs. Ida Merrill. Mrs. Wanda Frandsen will return to her home in Council Bluffs, Iowa, after spending a few days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. ana :virs. wims -eay. Mrs. Ray Meacham and baby son. Stephen, have returned to their home in Lewiston, Idaho, af- ' PIUS TAX REG.$2 SIZE To HELP GUARD your skin against chapping, roughness, and flaky dry ness. Smooth on before going out in cold, blustery weather. Buy yours today ...save half on every bottle! LIMITED TIME! CUTTY Provo - Springville : 7 r SUNDAY HERALD PROVO, UTAH COUNTT, UTAB SUNDAT, FEBRUARY J7, 14- State Veterinary Laboratory Opens In Provo Thuf sday For the purpose oft expanding livestock disease diagnostic work in Utah, the Utah legislature has appropriated money for a number of laboratories, one of which has been located In Provo at loi West Center street. Just south of the viaduct and in the north west corner of the county jail building, according to S. R. Bos- well, county agricultural agent. The grand openingf of uns branch veterinary laboratory will take place next Thursday, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. xr. M. J-.. Miner is in charge of the laboratory labora-tory and he, with Dr. R. H. Walker and Dr. D. E. Madsen, will be present to explain the service which this laboratory will give the livestock growers of cen- trail Utah. Rotarians Hear Winning Oration Members of the Provo Rotary club heard Miss Arline Clark, win ner of this year's Rotary peace oratorical contest, give; her win ning address 'Do You Want Peace?" at the luncheon meeting Friday night. In her address Miss Clark pointed out the fallacy of war, how it breeds vengeance and hate among nations. She asked if the nation wanted peace to- the extent of being willing to raise 14 billion dollars for maintaining peace as we have been willing to do to maintain war. She called for an even greater effort tor inculcate peace among -- men than we have put forth to drench the world in the blood of war. "The price of peace Is high," she declared. I"lt Is not won with out sacrifice and effort," E. V. Nichols, chairman of the meeting, introduced the speaker. Clayton Jenkins gave a brief resume re-sume of the history of the annual speech contest which has been sponsored by Rotary for manyi years in the Interest of interna tional peace. Drunken Driver Pays $100 Fine Glen D. Edward. Provo, was fined $100 by Judge W. Dean Loose in city court Saturday morning after he had pled guilty to charges of driving an automobile automo-bile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor on Feb. 26. At the same time, John Voyilla, 341 East Seventh North street, was meted a $50 fine on charges of failing to stop at the scene of an accident- In other cases appearing on the docket, C. O. Claudln was fined $5 on charges of speeding on Fifth West from Fifth North to Tenth North streets; Harold S. Harper was fined $5 for driving an automobile without license plates, and seven overtime parking park-ing cases were meted $1 fines. er visiting here for two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Emma N. Bown and family. She was accompanied ac-companied by her sister-in-law. Myron Bown and son David of Springville. Statistics BORN Boy, to Lowell J. and Montez Hansen Taylor, Saturday, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Noel L. and Dorothy Chipman Jackson, Saturday, Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Harvey L. Bowers, 24, American Ameri-can Fork, and Darlene M. Shepherd, Sheph-erd, 17, American Fork. DIVORCE GRANTED Mildred Marie Neeley vs. Clifford Clif-ford Levon Neeley. DIVORCE FILED Lillian Pierce vs. Bartie Pierce. DOROTHY GRAY HDI&ISJ - Pavyson - Spanish Fork ''JlSisIWDtlJ I UH6ESTtmW AT IB' gS Geneva Steel More than 125 men are desoer - ately needed at the Geneva steel plant at once, it was disclosed Sat urday. Frequent appeals for men through the local employment offices, of-fices, have so far, failed to yield the needed manpower. comDanv spokesmen declared and the man power situation is becoming more Berious. The Geneva Steel comDanv has already more than 1700 on its op erating payroll and less than 200 of this number are keymen brought here from mid-western and eastern steel plants to train the personnel recruited lorallv. This is a far better showing, as far as local labor is concerned than company officials had originally piannea. A crew of 125 men is needed FARM MASTER Finest Farm-Master quality. trouble-free rotary pump . . . motor relief valve, and gauge. cows. Includes 8-gallon polished exclusive springless pulsator, I 13-SPfC.PfR. 13-43 BJj2l tWT, Reff. 6.75 spiers DCE FENCE CONTROLLER li SSST, 98 jlSsS BV Type Fe . 4llll'?K -fX 40-ft. .olid .tream or 15-ft. drench- ,' $ Botery tyiw. Battwy compartment itMtAV'- if 1 . .... ... I i ' iTO, . lldMi In, without tool. OiMTutr Dl- B t8" lor'la'n enameled In- J . J Irnloom or outdoors from dry cell S5imi 'ii& m terior resists corrosion, rust. 4 - fi - or battery. Hanger for mounting on rVpKiSr ! J Ion capacity. 6-ft. rubber boa In-" f' SSM po"t- ,Shor" 'rmlnn f, dry or. 1 j''E tmf ' J , Sw Tl normal gronnd. V eathrrproof rae. (Qf f J eluded. - - I $ S Handy flash Indicator: on-off hitIuu. "'' ... y Charge up to 12 miles fencing. , S II . r J . ing, 3 brushes, can of oil, vacuum pump out fit, 10 stall cocks. 400 lb. Capacity Standard Cream SEPARATOR With Stainless Steel Discs 84.50 Guaranteed to skim to 2-100 of Made stronger . . . lasts longer! Sanitary. Tin discs. Ball bearings, for easy starting and long life. Extra large shafts and gears. Beadless, seamless tinware. Red lacquered; lac-quered; black trim. 400-lb. capacity. ca-pacity. Milk Filter Discs 2?c Krtra q n a 1 1 1 y I Iiir white rat-ton, rat-ton, aperially pro- rfMrd for fnnt. ?lran filtrrlnit. E-pntlal E-pntlal for "Grade A" ml!k. Si T " " ' 1 HARNESS ACCESSORIES Leather Collars 7.95 & up Collar Pads 69c ea. Horse Halters 3.59 Snaps & Buckles 3c & up. Riding Bridles -.4.19 & up 3 A'JafiWZl' tU) iSl ' Company Asks 1 Immediately on various lobs ! around the plant which is gradual- ly swinging into full production of Student Convicted Of Manslaughter SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 26 wjt.i wiiuam w. uieson, u, uini-unable to supply the men needed, I De "nea aner me war. ,k. u. it-versity it-versity of Utah medical student, steps will probablv be taken to re-!vine. president of the Utah Lum- will be sentenced March 4 for in - voluntary manslaughter in the death of Pvt. John W. Cole, 21, Gary, S. D. Oleson was convicted o? the charge yesterday after a four day trial. He was the alleged driver of a car that struck Cole early New Year's day a's he was get ting off a street car, MILKER OUTFIT Quiet, smooth, with 1-3 H. P. 1712 For 10 to 20 tinned pail teat cups, tub T' FENCE POSTS 6-Foot 59c High carbon steel, reinforced reinforc-ed 4 sides. Anchor plates riveted by two lugs. Drive in like a stake. y seililii For 125 Men turning out steel plates for which the plant was constructed by the government. Failure or delay in getting these men at this time, might seriously interfere with this production so vital to the nation's war program, according to W. L. Mildenhall, manager of the U. S. Employment office here If local employment aeencies are i emit the mn in npie-hborinp- states. Surveys by government employment em-ployment office workers reveal that there are from 600 to 800 idle men in Utah county at the present time. Some of them mostly most-ly carpenters, are drawing unemployment unem-ployment compensation from the state funds every week, rather than work. CHICK FEEDERS Metal Construction 15c Only ea. CHICKEN RINGS 25c for 50 Brooder Thermometer 25c ea. EGG BRUSHES 35c ea. GLASS FOUNTS lie Only ea. COAL BROODER 300 CHICK CAPACITY High quality, low priced; Non with cleaner. Two powerful thermostats: Burns hard of soft coal. Easily operated. 48-inch canopy; brood 300 six-week chick3 PRODUCE LOTS OF TOP-QUALITY EGGS PURINA LAY EN A CompUf Ftd If you're interested in top-quality eggs that even at today's prices should bring a premium feed Purina Layena. Ask us about free egg cartons and sales helps for Authorized Layena Producers. HNS US Provo Man Heads Lumber Dealers Of the State SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 2$ U.E)' Utah lumber dealers are accepting accept-ing government restrictions now to aid in the war effort, but want it- understood they expect them to ber Dealers" association, said at the organization's annual conference confer-ence here last night. During the meeting. Bert Crane Provo, was elected president for the ensuing year. Other officers. were, R. J. Dawson, Layton, first vice president; T. C. Larson, Price, second vice president, and Sherman C. Robinson, treasurer. Kfiipi 4A farm Maater Chick htc bred for tncr?aned low rost production pro-duction of kkh and meat, hw.i of (heir earlier maturity, neritenl production, fant rwth, full Teal ti ering etra vifcor and higher profit . 4rdfr now! AMtire rtrti reil of future availability VTOTE LEGHORNS Straight Run 15.25 and Per 100 16.50 HEAVY BREEDS Straight Run Ter 17.25 100 AH Sears rhlrka exceed I tail's new pollorunjl contral lair. clog draft 3 :l 3t 0 M t r i N. S. 189 West Center Provo, Utah Phone 411 4 tyUf a fa tt 't |