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Show PAGE SIX - PROVO tUTAHV SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1940 SUNDAY MISSIONARY TO SPEAK SPRINGVILLE Miss Louise Patrick, daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick- of this city, who has Just : returned from the California I D. S. mission,' will be the principal speaker at a welcome wel-come home meeting and program in her honor In' the Fourth 'ward, at 7 p. m., Sunday. - . ' ' MUSIC FESTIVAI' SPRINGVILLE The ' Third ward M. I. A. under the direction of LaRell Johnson, will present their annual music festival at 7 p.'tiL, Sunday, in the ward chapel. Mrs. Yvonne Johnson , and Mrs. LaRee Alleman are accompanists. . - COMMUNITY . CIIUBCII Cor. of 2nd North .&. Univ. Ave. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Young People's C. E., 7 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "Mastering Fate." :; Phyllis Booth leads - Young People's. ' Ladies Aid meets Tuesday. u Cabinet meeting . Wednesday. . REORGANIZED CIIURCII 234 - West Fourth South . Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. CATHOLIC CIIURCII 170 North Fifth West Father Henry Father Francis, O. F. M, : Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Provo' , Catholic church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular ; Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Are Sin, Disease and. Death Real?" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening ' meetings meet-ings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading Read-ing room open Tuesdays c and Thursdays from 2:30 to .4:30 o'clock, excepting on holidays. , LUTHERAN CHURCH ' IS. SKOV, Pastor Comer of Third North and University Avenue Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Text: "John 11, 1-16." Theme: "A Christian under the Cross Prays, Relies on God, and is sure of Final Deliverance.'' All are welcome! '' At 9:30 a. m. the Lutheran Hour, sermon and song service is broadcast broad-cast over KOVO. SAINT MARY'S EPISCOPAL' CIIURCII " 50 West Second North Third Sunday after Easter. . . , Church . school 10 a. ; m. -. Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11 CARD OF THANKS We are deeply grateful to all those who so - kindly assisted us and offered words of comfort and consolation at ; the passing of . our beloved husband, .father, son and brother, Irvin J. Slack. These acts of friendliness, will 'never be forgotten. for-gotten. Especially -do we.' thank the speakers and musicians taking tak-ing part at1 the' funeral services, those who loaned ; cars' and -sent the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Alice C. Slack and children, chil-dren, , . .-! ,,"?.'. 2 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Slack and family, j ' . Mr. and Mrs.- Ira Cowan and family.. Our Greatest Spring Selling off ( 4, .. : L ( ::-."-". SERVICES Sacrament meetings will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock In the I D. S. ward . chapels. Reported programs appear below. FIRST VARD The , evening program will be furnished by the international Good-Will ; quartet," a 'mission field organization, noted for radio and platform singing, made, up of Elder Sterling Callahanof Provo; John Cardall, Homer Curtis, and Marvin Sorenson of. Salt Lake. The ex-missionaries will sing and speak to furnish the entire program, pro-gram, ' starting at 6 :30 ' tonight. .' THIRD WARD .. The M. I. A. will be Ln charge. Special music .has been arranged and a short play, 'Why Be Married Mar-ried In the Temple,' will be presented. pre-sented. All ward members . are urged to attend, particularly the Mutual members. " FOURTH WARD The Beehive department has arranged ar-ranged a special program in celebration cele-bration of the Beehive Silver Jubilee. Jubi-lee. All Beehive girls are urged to be present. Special guest speakers speak-ers will honor the girls. Former ward Beehive leaders are also re quested to attend, for service rec ognltlon. FIFTH WARD The Relief society chorus Is presenting pre-senting the program, with Mrs. J. W. Johnson, chorister, and Mrs. Inez i Oakley, organist, in charge. The program follows: Hymn, chorus chor-us and congregation; prayer, chorus, chor-us, "We Thank Thee CGod;" Bac-ramental Bac-ramental service, Mrs. Grace Croft at thel organ; ward' ordinances; chorus, i'"Bow Down Thine Ear"; trio, "Ma Llndy Lou," Mrs.'Des-eret Mrs.'Des-eret Johnson, Mrs. Grace Croft and Mrs. Perry; chorus, "Like as a Father"; reading, Miss Frances Davis solo, ; Mrs. Evelyn Jones;, chorus.' "Blow Soft Winds"; violin solo. Miss Dorothy Jeppson; chorus, chor-us, "By the Bend of the River"; remarks. Bishop Frank T. Bennett; chorus, "Savior ' Source of Every Blessing," benediction. MANAVU WARD , ' Prof. Guy C. Wilson . of the B.Y.U. faculty will be the speaker, and there will be special music. PIONEER WARD The Primary .will be in charge, and the work which has been done during the year will be presented in song and short talks by . the boys and girls. i GENEALOGICAL ' MEET The Provo- stake -genealogical union : meeting will be ; new 10-day 10-day at 2:30 o'clock in the Fifth ward. 1m D. S. BAPTISMS , L. D. S. baptism services ; for Provo and Utah stake boys, will be held today at 3 o'clock in the administration building. The bishopric of the Second ward will be in charge. SCANDINAVIAN MEETING Andrew Jensen, member of the Provo stake presidency, will speak at the Scandinavian L. D. S. meeting meet-ing Sunday morning at 10:30 in the Provo Seminary building, A. C. Andersen, president, announces. It will be a testimony meeting. Vocal numbers will be furnished by the Petersen sisters and Viggo Christiansen. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to the public. t Ladies S- "- ' " . , Coats -v '. -t ; -. - - ; '. Now Is the time to get all set with your spring cut-f cut-f fit!. A grand assortment . , . of extra quality coats at a sensational low price! i Swing Into, Springl , The ever-dlmlshing waist-i waist-i : line and youthful - flaring skirts are emphasized in these decidedly smart and ; ' practical coats. . . Grand .Wool Crepes in Navy, Black and Beige. , SIZES 13 TO 20 Use Our Convenient Lay away Planl IN PROVO Urge Writing Of Life Sketches In Genealogy Class j- .. :.y r AN INTERESTING"" WORK ' Have you commenced your Book of Remembrance by writing a sketch of : your life ? If " you haven't why don't you? You may sayv "My life Is very uninteresting.' uninterest-ing.' Nothing of any importance has 'happened. .'. -i No one living today can truthfully truth-fully make such a statement. Because Be-cause of the rapid changes which have ; and still are taking place in . the world without any effort on your part,, life Is Interesting. . Do you ,. remember the days before ; the automobile,, radio, or airplane ? Did you t ever .court your girl in a buggy? Don't those 'days recall anything' of interest in-terest to you? Have you, ever filled, fill-ed, a "mission for your church? Do' you remember the days when every . little village had ; its oy'n school-board of trustees?. You may ask, "Why write a sketch- of my life?" Every business man ' realize? the importance of taking an inventory. in-ventory. It is your business as well, as mine to give to the next generation the test that can be given 'and help society create an environment that will result in making of better people. Writing a sketch of your life is a' means of taking an inventory of the activities of your life. You can write a very Interesting account ac-count of your' life and also a picture pic-ture story of the same. One of the Junior Genealogical teachers teach-ers of your ward will willingly help you commence a very interesting inter-esting Book of Rembrance ' I know of nothing that is more inductive in-ductive fori young people to lead noble and active lives than the making of a life history. . Please encourage your young people to become active In Junior Ju-nior Genealogical work.: This investment in-vestment will pay you great dividends. divi-dends. Listen to our Genealogical pro gram of the air tomorrow at two p. m. over KOVO. J. ARTHUR JOHNSON, Sharon Stake Union Meeting The Primary, Relief society and priesthood of Sharon stake will hold their union meeting this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock in the Lincoln Lin-coln ; high school auditorium. All departments of the Relief society will meet - with the exception of the work and business classlead- ers, who "have ; had special class-work class-work durin gthe month. The presi dents and secretaries -.will"- meet withMxsv Eva-Gillespie' and Mrs. lora Bigler, music directors with Mrs. Jennie Farley, theology classleaders with Mrs. Lena An-dreason, An-dreason, visiting teachers class-leaders class-leaders with Mrs. Mary Stewart, literary classleaders with Mrs. Myrtle, Christensen, family relations rela-tions classleaders with Mrs. Daisy Nelson and social service class-leaders class-leaders with Mrs. Howard Anderson, Ander-son, fit is urged .that all officers and classleaders be present. Fireside. Ghats SECOND WARD A "fireside chat" will be held by . the Second ward "M"'Men, in honor of the Gleaners, after meeting this evening, at the Relief , society hall. George Thatcher will give a tribute to the Gleaners, and a response will be made by the senior and junior Gleaner presidents, Mrs. Helen Westphal and Miss Olga Allred. FD7TII WARD The special interest - group will hold a "fireside chat" after Mu tual, at the B.' F. Palfreyman home, . 167 East ' Second North street. Ariel Ballif will tell of his experiences in New Zealand,' and music will be furnished - by Mrs. LaNeive Kimball, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Croft. : " . . SKTH WARD An' interesting "fireside chat" has been' arranger vfor " the "M" Men and Gleaners,: after church at ' the home of the Misses Barbara Bar-bara and Betty Roper. 383 . West First South street. Miss Irma Acord will give - a book review. All M. . I. A. ward and stake officers offi-cers of Utah stake are cordially : invited. " - ' I t i i : . . Commerce Meet (Continued from Page, One) At a special luncheon for visiting visit-ing school teachers and officials at the Brigham Young university commercial contest, Louis A. Leslie, Les-lie, executive secretary to the president of the Gregg Publishing company discussed the importance import-ance of standards in business education. Mr. Leslie, the author of Functional Func-tional Method textbooks, as well as several ' others , stated that at the end of the : third or fourth semester of shorthand work, the stundent should be writing at a speed of about 120 words a minute with a transcription speed of - 20 words per minute. Results: First-Year Shorthand (Class A) Team .award, Tooele, first; , Richfield, second; Granite, third. : Individual: Bob Cunningham, Cunning-ham, Tooele, first, 100 per cent; Jim Colovos, Cyprus, second; Elaine Hoffman, Cyprus, third; Marjorie Millet, "Spanish Fork, Fourth. ( Class B ) Moroni, first, LaPreal Winterton, instructor; Douglas,' Wyo., s second; Delta, third. Individual, Cherril Johnson, Moroni," first,- 98.89 per cent; Gen-eal Gen-eal Hallows, North Sevier, second; Dorbthe Trlmbell, Douglas, Wyo., third; Helen Cannon,: pfxle, third, Second-Year shorthand " (Class A) i Team award. Spanish Fork. first, 99.03 per .cent; Lucille Hal- lam, instructor; Provo, second; Granite, third. Individual, LaRue Orton, Richfield, 99.73, first; Ber nice Harris, Provo, second; Eloise Gardner. Richfield; and Serbia Hudder, Granite, tied for third; Susie Hunt, Spanish Fork; Mary Dean Hartsen, Granite, and Melba Isaac, Spanish Fork, .tied for fourth. - - i . Class B) Team award, .Dixie high, 99.27, Dean A. Peterson, In structor; North Summit, second; North Sanpete," third. Individual, La Prele Sullivan, Dixie, 99.81, first; Lola Mejia, North Summit, second: Gertrude . Butters, Mor gan, third; Herma Gubler, Dixie and Ross Sullivan, Snow, tied for fourth. ;- . First-Year . Typewriting, (Class A) Team award, Ogden high, 49.89 net words, Bert Farnsworth,. In structor; Weber county, second; Granite, third. Individual, Roy Iwata. Granite, first, 56 13-15 net words; Guinevere Orme, Weber, We-ber, second; LaLene Farr, Ogden, third; - Marlon Williams, Weber and Melba Polidor, Ogden, tied for. fourth. Accuracy award,. Marion Williams, - . Weber, six ; errors. (Class B) team, Douglas, Wyo.; first, 54.26 net words, J. F. Wil liams. instructor: Moroni, second; Hinckley, third. Individual, Cath erine Fleming, Douglas, first, 56 9-15; Maxine George, Douglas, second; Sybil Bruner, Douglas, third; Ila Styler, Hinckley, fourth. Second-Year typewriting. (Class A) -Team-award,- Ogdeiv-high, 61 net words, Bert , Farnsworth, in? structor; Tooele, second; Rich field. third. Individual. Emma Beryl 4 Ostler, Tooele,. . 66 7-15, first; Lucille Buckingham, Tooele, second; Beverly Malan, Ogden, third; . Afton Dens tad, Granite, fourth. Accuracy award,' Shirley Bangerter, ' Davis, eight r errors. (Class B) Team award, Douglas, Doug-las, Wyo first, 66.83; " Moroni, second; North Sevier, third; individual, indi-vidual, Hisako Sakata, Douglas, first, 71 3-15; Kenneth Cook, Douglas, second; .- Beth Partridge, Millard, third; Carol Freeee, North Sevier, ' fourth; accuracy award. Kenneth Cook, . Douglas, five errors.. ' -. "" . Am&teur tvoewrltlnsr ( Class A) Team award, Granite,: 64.53, first; Uintah, second; Jordan, third. In dividual, Mary ' Dean' Hansen, Granite, 80.7-15, first; Beth See-ly. See-ly. Granite, second; Elsie Sannes, Uintah, third; Erma Collier, Uintah, fourth; accuracy award, Mary Dean Hansen, 15 : errors. ( Class B ) Team . award, ' North Summit, 72 14-15, first, Uoyd Young, instructor; Hinckley, second; sec-ond; North Sevier, third. Individual, Individ-ual, LaRue Sargent, North Summit, Sum-mit, first, 84 12-15; Darlene Ras-mussen. Ras-mussen. North Sevier, 3 second; Ruth Peterson, Lehi, third; Phyllis Phyl-lis Gardner, North . Summit, fourth. Accuracy, . LaRue Sargent, North Summit, 10 errors. Combination award, Douglas, Wyo. highest combined team average av-erage for the novice and second-year second-year typewriting,' 60.55 net words; Spanish Fork, highest average for first and second year shorthand, 98.31 per cent. ' - . Special combination awards to individuals, best combination records rec-ords i in second-year typewriting and second-year shorthand, (Class A) Mary Dean Hansen, Granite, first: Georganna Bates, Provo, KtiOefe iBiwaas, aowj&dni mw$ Lit t Tht Vote Firttton Monday Firestone Home and Auto Supply Stores 223 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 39 REPUBLICANS AT PAYSOfJ ELECT j PAYSON Sid Coray was reelected re-elected chairman of the Republican Republi-can organization in Payson precinct pre-cinct ; with Mrs. Ann Snyder as secretary at a reorganization primary pri-mary in . the council chambers. Each of the three districts have been reorganized and delegates selected se-lected for the county. Republican convention at Provo as follows: District No. 1 R. W. McMullin, chairman; Mrs. Erma Barnett, chairwoman; . Earl Huber, secretary, secre-tary, John Lant, Max Cowan and Geprge Chase, committee - members.; mem-bers.; Delegates to the Utah county coun-ty convention are: R. W. McMullin, McMul-lin, John Lant, P. C. Wightraan, George Christensen, Ann Snyder and Erma Barnett. .J District No. 2 Ralph Chappie, chairman; Mrs. Sarah Sterling, Chairwoman; Cavlte Barnett, secretary; sec-retary; R. E. Pulver, Pearl Bigler, and Louis Bates, committee. Convention Con-vention delegates are Henry Jep-son, Jep-son, Sid Coray, Pearl Bigler, Sarah Sterling. George Chase; alternates, Dave Shuler, Mrs. Henry Jeppson, W. A. McClellan, Mrs. yKalph Chappie Cavite Barnett. - District No. 3 Darrell Brown, chairman; Mrs. Vina Mendenhall, chairwoman; James F. Hiatt Jr., secretary; , Earl Page, Charles Pace and Emil Houser, committee; commit-tee; delegates, James Taylor. Earl Page, Roland Lindsay, Darrell Brown, Charles Pace, Emil Houser, Hous-er, Luther Hiatt, Clarence Stanton Stan-ton and Edward Crook. - Utah Mining Stocks SALT LAKE CITY, April 13 UJi Mining stocks: Bid Alta Tun. .00 Vi Bingham Metals .06 Vi Chief Con. .33 Cardiff . ... .. .... . .03 V4 Colorado Con. . . ' .02 V4 Combined Metals .09 tt East Utah .02 Eureka Bullion . 54 Eureka Lily Con. .2014 Eureka Mines . . .00 4 Horn Silver .... .40 Asked $ .00 .06 .45 .05 .04 .11 .03 J22 .01 .41 1.30 03W. .50 .08 . .69 . .09 .03 .16 . .02 .04 2.25 65 .01 v; ... ;02 6 3.60 05" Mammoth 1.25 Moscow-...,....; .03 LNew Park ...... .49 New Quincy .... .07 North Lily ..... .66 Ohio Copper .OTA Park . Bingham .". .03 !4 Park City Con. .. J4 Park Nelson .... .01 Park .Premier- .. .03 Park Utah ..... 2.00 Silver King Coal. t 5.80 Swansea Con. . .' -.01 ', Tintie Central-;.-" .00-74-Tintic Lead .... .24 !4 Tin tic Standard . 3.52 H ' Zuma .03 M Ogden Livestock OGDEN - Awil 13 UXEl Live stock: . i Hosts: For week, mostiv 25-45e higher; few outstanding . lots up more: oractlcal ton I5.70 on Tiuiv best 180-230-lb. butchers; few lots extra choice to 5.85; light weights under: 180 and mediums above 230 lbs., mostly S5.20-5.45. Cattle for week: 1.680; fairly acuve: prices eenerallv steadv to strong, bulk medium to good slaughter steers and heifers, S7.25-85; S7.25-85; some up to 8.40 and above. second; Elaine Grow. Ogden. third; Ruth Koehler, Wasatch, fourth. (Class B) LaRue Sargent, North Summit, first; Phyllis Gardner, North Summit, second; Darlene Rasmussen, North Se vier and Hisako Selsato, tied for third. . ' . . .. ' - '.' first-year bookkeeping, team award, . North Sevier high, first. Jay Nelson, first; individuals, Beu-lah Beu-lah Christensen North Sevier, 396, first; Betty Lou Moss, Davis, second; sec-ond; Ella Draper, South Sevier, third; Dob Barlow, Davis, fourth. Second-year bookkeeping, team Richfield, first, Ray Love, instructor; instruc-tor; Individual, Gerry Poulson, Richfield, first, 474; Sherman Coleman, Provo, second; Louise Whitaker, Millard, third; Keith Christensen, Richfield, fourth. Combination award, Richfield, best average, first and second year, 746 out of 1084. - ' All-around event 'Richfield, school with the highest combined record in shorthand, typewriting. and bookkeeping, Raymond Love and Briant Jacobs, instructors. twtningt, N. B. C. Rtd h'ttwrk DRAPER (Continued from Page One) out the state. As a result, hundreds hun-dreds of letters have been received from prominent Democrats "and outstanding citizens in nearly every county of the state, and in all .wallks of life, expressing the hope that you will permit yourself to become a candidate and expressing ex-pressing their desire to support you in securing the nomination arid election." i Mr. Draper, in his reply of acceptance, ac-ceptance, outlines his political philosophy as follows: "I agree with President Roosevelt Roose-velt and many other candidates for public office that the plight of the under-privileged in America presents our most pressing political poli-tical and economic problem. I know that many abuses have been permanently stopped, and I believe be-lieve that a solution will be found far recurring . problems through governing the powerful and protecting pro-tecting the wak. I am not filled wih panaceas nor given to promises, prom-ises, and I am aware of no vio-len vio-len personal prejudices. "I think I can approach our problems in a spirit of fairness and reason. I am grateful for the courage, foresight, and action employed em-ployed by the president in 1933 and since. 'Without such leadership, leader-ship, who can say what would have happened to our profit system sys-tem .and our democratic form of government? Of course, we tried experiments, but where would we b if they had not been tried? . . "We should not be afraid to experiment; ex-periment; indeed, I think that we must continue to experiment with well-reasofted plans until some solution so-lution Is found for those problems which have failed to yield to treatment treat-ment thus far tried. I revere the Constitution of the United States and believe that through the interpretation inter-pretation thereof by such wise justices as Marshall. Taney, Holmes and Brandets, it will continue con-tinue to be the frame work of our government and the protector of our liberties.' Mr. Draper nas ' had a varied career, having worked his way up as a typically -self -made" man. At an early age be developed develop-ed a passion for an education. To finance his way through school he worked at various times as a woodchopper for an ore-crushing mill, a stage station tender, a stage driver, a wild horse wrangler, ranch hand, a camp cook, a sheep herder, a teamster, a barber, and a salesman. He attended the Snow academy at Ephraim and later graduated from the University of Utah. , He spent many years following his graduation as a teacher and school executive and was principal prin-cipal of the Spanish Fork high school for a number of years, t. After studying law at the unl- mM (Had 1 ,';! Tcday Yea Sava $30 to $60 cn Dig Haw 1940 Kelvinatcrs -Compared To Lost Year's Prices BE SURE you get the most for your money when you buy your 1940 refrigerator. See that it Is a full 6 cublc-fooc ize. See that the name is Kelvinator the Oldest Maker of Electric Refrigerators. And check the price a 1940 Kelvinator at the lowest price in history! A complete line all big sixes and eights at savings of $30 to $60 compared with last year's prices. And every Kelvinator offers 1940 improvements improve-ments and modern features. Interiors . sre Porcelain-on-steel gleaming Permalux exteriors ex-teriors and every Kelvinator is powered by the POLARSPHERE scaled unit that uses avr-rent avr-rent only 20 of the time, and has sufficient capacity to keep five refrigerators cold, under average household conditions. See your Kelvinator dealer today get your copy of the free "Consumer" book, "The 1940 Refrigerator Guide. Find out how to make your dollars buy more value! 5aW mmJ UtM Uw txtr. Rupper Appliance Co. KELVINATOR DEALERS We Invite Your Inspection of The Beautiful Kelvinator The Finest In Kelvinator'a 26 Years Experience' 90 Wet Center SU " Prwo. Utah night Dike Rides Prove Dangerous For Two Youths Riding bicycles at night without with-out lights, is not only dar.geroua but is in violation of city ordinance, ordi-nance, warned police officers Saturday Sat-urday In announcing a concerted drive to stop such law-breaking in Provo. . The officers reported that two youths narrowly escaped fatal injury in-jury Friday nlfcht as a rejrult of operating bicycles sans lights. The two, Lester Hardy. 17. R- F. D. 1, Box 40, and Clinton Peterson. Pet-erson. IS. 731 West First South, were riding south on Fifth West directly behind an automobile when the iaccldent occurred. Officers said Kelvin Thurman, 21. 693 East Fifth South, driving north, crashed into the two cycle riders as he attempted to turn west on Second South after waiting wait-ing for the car which preceded the boys to pass. Hardy was treated at the Utah Valley hospital for cuts and bruises bruis-es about the head and hands, while Peterson suffered only bruises, police said. Both were ticketed for riding Hcycles without lights. The officers of-ficers warn also that they plan to arrest all bicycle owners who have-not procurred -licenses. The licenses may be had for 50 cents at the police station. Bunnell To'Give Vocational Talk Karl J. Bunnell, educational adviser ad-viser at Provo CCC camp F-40 will discuss vocational training in CCC camps as main speaker on the Klwanis club vocational guidance guid-ance committee broadcast over KOVO today at 2:15 p. m. He will be Interviewed by two Provo high school students. Creed Brimhall and Paul Phillips. Today's will be the eleventh consecutive con-secutive weekly broadcast by the committee, headed by Jacob Coleman. Cole-man. versity of California he was admitted ad-mitted to the tar in 1919 and has been practicing law ever since. He served as chief deputy treasurer treas-urer and assistant attorney-general and has been in close touch with the leaders of the Democratic Democra-tic party in the nation. since James Cox ran for president. He did . war-time service in the national na-tional guard and was assistant state director of the "four-minute men.". His class was called for regular service Just as " the armistice ar-mistice was declared. niREE TIMES 01 G DUvrd All lKee fine features plus PolarspKere SaTinjs 1114 stjvort ftet of shstvinfl Awlomctie ligM leif. Toudi doc hoRifls 14 kt cuts tcpdtf - 9 tbs. Auls-mstk Auls-mstk Kelvin e&fttrl Ftrmolux tcbLrwt f-nis-H o-rtkls-s-$tMl Inttrtoe Z xtr-ft frteiifvf si Ives to. bssd f rir Dor QuL'lng tray many fW feoturts fWH b clad r MS. Corns b lday R F. A. Boys Name Officers Jit Payson PAYSON The Pa j sen chapter of the F. F. A. held their ar.rul elections for r.ext year's atiutrit With the following elected: Prt-ti-der.t, Clade Draper; vice president. presi-dent. Max Fowler; secretary ax.J treasurer, , Guy Pierce; r;-orttr. Edwin Taylor; srg ear l-a t - rrr. . Carl Fowler; pup. Itobert Oli; athletic manaper. l: as ion Trotter; Trot-ter; captain. Milo Ott. Tiie manager man-ager and captain will - s-lect a baseball team to enter th i.-.Vra-murids which they expect to ! as good as the A dub bajkettIl team which won second rlae in the school, corr.lr.g next to the faculty. ; LEGAL HOTICES Probate and . GuardianshiD Notices I f Vi4to(t comity t"W1 ttr um i ! Eeprt!v fcljfer fr urtb i LaIrmaUo. Noncr. L03 ANGLLr-3 A SALT LAKE RAILROAD COMPANY anJ UNION PACIFIC- RAILROAD COM PANT hereby give notice that on the 23rd day of March. 1940, they filed with the Interstate Inter-state Commerce Commission at Washington, D. C an appLcation for a certificate of public convenience con-venience and necessity authorising (1) the operation under trackage rights over the line cf the Uth-Idaho Uth-Idaho Sup-ar Company approximately approxi-mately 1.033 mi!es, over the mam track of the Tin tic branch of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Company approximately 0.345 mile, over side and industrial indus-trial tracks of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Company Com-pany approximately LS93 miles and over the line of the Ealt Lake & Utah Railroad Corporation approximately ap-proximately 0.505 mile, and 2i the construction of a set-out track and connections, approximately approxi-mately 1.9 SO- fet. near Spani Fork, all in Utah County. Utah. LOS ANGELES Se SALT LAKE RAILROAD COMPANY UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY Published In The Sunday HeraU April 7, 14, 2L 1S40. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John T. Pyne and Kate E. Pyne. - otherwise knewn as Kate Pyne. Creditors will present pre-sent claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the Law Office of Maurice Harding. 222 Wert Center street, Provo. Utah, on cr before June 15th. 1&40. CLIFFORD R. PYNE. Administrator. Published in The Sunday Herald April 14, 21. 2S, May 5. 1$0. (S - SH CU2! C FOOT - 1940 MODEL ri sv jjpj Fl M till M In year kitehn writh 5 Yr Protection Plan WARNING! Thea yoa bey a refrigerator re-frigerator this yer. b sure you're cot pi ) in g food money for n out-of'Cate, out-of'Cate, U yrrs model oficrcd "redaced- pneet- See Kelvitvtorsv'r Loe csf 1 9-tO models, til MX t,tl'"J rc-Juti-J p-rm-w' |