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Show PROVO (UTAH) - SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1941 PAGE SEVEN in LiLiard Leo! CHICAGO, Feb. 15 (U.R) The winner" and still champion of the world at three-cushion billiards Willie Hoppe! There was a sparkle in the old master's eye and he beamed as his skill and luck carried him through his final match last night to defeat Jake Shaefer of Chicago,-50 Chicago,-50 to 34 in 39 innings. This was the Hoppe who last year defeated 20 consecutive opponents to carry home to New York the bg gold trophy; the same Hoppe wno collapsed col-lapsed at the billiard table under a severe atUiek of influenza only six weeks ago. This left Hoppe with 1G victories vic-tories and one defeat, undisputed champion. Shaefer, with 14 victories victor-ies and three defeats, automatically automatical-ly took second place. Hoppe's t;nare of the $20,000 prize money was $2,500 plus a 14 per cent cul of the gross gate over $15,000 a total of about $3,0OO. Lou Ambers Hits Comeback Trail HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 15 t.lu Lou Ambers, former lightweight light-weight champion, was heading confidently up the glory road today to-day after his victorious return to the ring as a welterweight. The "Herkimer Hurricane'' launched his come-back last night with an easy 10-round decision over Norment Quarles of Richmond, Rich-mond, Va., before 5,000 fans. This was Ambers first fight since he lost the l.';5-pound crown on a knockout to Low Jenkins eight months ago. Ambers did not extend himself, although Quarles suffered a severe se-vere battering. The ex-champion appeared to be rounding into good shape for his return non-title bout with Jenkins at New lork, Feb. 28. i leg:.l r.oTiois j Probate and ( Guardianship Notices j Consult County Clevk or tfi ) liiec tl ve Signer for Furtii-I Furtii-I er Information. 'ASSESSMENT NOTICE SPRTNGDELL RESORT COMPANY, COM-PANY, PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, PROVO, UTAH. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of Springdell Resort Company held on the 2Sth day of January, 1941, an assessment (No. 21) of Thirty- seven Dollars and Fifty Cents ($37.50) per share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable to the company at its office, P. O. Box IS, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 15th day of March, 1941, will be delinquent and advertised ad-vertised for sale at public auction auc-tion itiwl unless payment Is made before, will be sold at the office of the company on the 29th day of March, 1941, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. KATHLEEN V. SOWARDS Assistant Secretary . Make checks payable to: Springdell Resort Company P. O. Box 18, Provo, Utah. Published in The Sunday Herald Her-ald Feb. 9, 1G, 1941. i fl s I r'f - n V Pi r r j r ii i r LJ ? u L l! ijs iwaaiiTijiTp'l, s, ,,,, , P' the taxes and license ''''i plates fees on your pas- i ' 'rr;'"''-Ssv - senger car! All you have " to do is come in and open i . t a budget account. It j) won't take you half as I V i : 'X 'ong as getting your : y .. plates. I - : Here's the Way You Do It A I i(f ,; , If your car needs tires repair work, battery, radio ! J I I 17 I T ytnno ee amounting to $25.00 or more, we'll J) J Jf4 j l aY tne cos cense plates and taxes to your sy ft' and you pay back in small monthly payments. . ?-?r - You'll like the Telluride. budget plan, it makes it so K Z7 "7 jieliunde Wilotoa d. Iv PHONE 1000 PROVO, UTAH j ;---- Complete Service On All Makes of Cars M-Men to Draft Cage Plans Today M-Men basketball officials will draft plans, for the annual Provo district tournament today at 2 p .m. in the Fourth ward chapel. All M-Men officials and managers are invited to attend, according to LeRoy Johnson, chairman ox the district. Dates of the tourney will b set, probably early in March, in order that teams may qualify for the all-Church tourney which is tentatively slated March 12-15 in Salt Lake City. The tournament will either be held in Spanish Fork or Spring-ville Spring-ville this year, according to Mr. Johnson. Bowling Scores IMHSTK1AL l.K.Kil K W. L. Tft. Tli Ihiily Herald 11 1 .11 7 Mute lloMiiititl U :i ..50 Kt-t'hiinutioii KiiKinrrr Srur KJtelnif-k t'u 1 ft ..-: iluioli l;ir-trlc- O VI KOU 0 12 .0.10 .0H) 1 1 mil Irani rru-, Hiiilv llrrulil, S'JfSfi. High truin Knmr, IHnl.v ll.rnlil. Itiah inriji iiluul NtrifM, K. -Mi-Ken, ii(iV. lliK Mnsl iiamr, Ii. MKeii, 31. J 1IIIS11 Kl.KiTliM.' 1. Tuft 1'ifi no n 4"2 I). Miinrs ... II. I..t.l:ilil H, Mulu-s . Wils.m . Totals ior, 1-7 li'S i US ! los n; -;:x u 1.",: 1" 1 19 j l." t:ti g:m (170 C4j 19 19 Ii Ki 'I. A M A Tl ON" V. Nil I N E EHS U. Mannirift It. JomilriKx l liitl .'l-otl 1., Imnklt-y . H. I.iii-siin .. 1 unmiy ... 13S U'tt ISC. 140 105 1 1! f. nr. 14 0 is 5 101 3,1 127 Xx 1D1 41'7 17 .M2 lj'.i ;r.;i ior, Totals 7o." llOTT STATU IIOSl'ITAI. T nrnivn . . . F. (ln It. l':il.lt'rwuol Itunnny Imnuny , 144 lwl i r.7 11:2 U'l 170 l:::t 104 147 lrifl-l.',7-173-119- lo:i- -404 -r..'4 -40 :t -345 -:17." Totals 739 G7 U'Jl 2117 TIIF. DAILY IllOHAl.D Nielsen SoffitHun Collins Hull, k HmJv e 103 154 13li 176 122 174 177 152 152 104 231-145-119-179-10S- -r.i s 4 50 -401 -50 7 -334 Totals 7 .". 7f2 221.0 KOVO T.ush 91 J. Despain 12S 102321 7fi 76 119 299 113 113 234 201 S6 25S I'oole 93 87 ('. IVpj.iiin Lawrence 112 Dummy .113 H. Tolboe 7S 122 94 Totals 4H0 519 496 1505 SEAKS HOEBl'CIC OC. S. Robinson 155 114 110 37!) J. Mcrauslaiitl 131 13.1 116 Svo T. Oiikhy IK 1L'2 119 359 1 D. ItuMson 113 .N 109310 W. Uullish 159 158 105 422 Totals 676 615 559 1S50 Ski Bulletins Doer Creek Snow 31 inches' deep; skiing- good; lift operating all day Sunday; roads open Timpanogos Ski club, reporter. Daniels Canyon Snow 36 deep; skiing good; tow operating; roads open. Wasatch Ski club, reporter. Alta Snow 94 inches deep; powdered new snow on ski slopes; skiing excellent; tows operating; road open, chains advised. U. S. forest service, reporter. Brighton Snow 68 inches deep; skiing excellent; four inches new snow on packed slopes; tows operating; op-erating; road open, chains advised. ad-vised. Hobble Crwk (Kolob Ski Site) Snow 22 inches deep; skiing good; roads open. U. S. forest service, reporter. ii . fi i . a rji vvonrs more miq f!EA 'leteihotoj Wendell L. Wlllkie, 1940 -Republican presidential candidate, appearing before be-fore the Senate foreign relations committee In Washington, urged passage of the British aid bill "with modifications." He proposed that the United States furnish Great Britain with five to 10 destroyers a month. Founder's Day To Be Held Monday PLEASANT GROVE Founders' Foun-ders' Day exercises will be conducted con-ducted Monday at 7:3 p. m. in the Pleasant Grove high school auditorium for the Pleasant Grove P. T. A. organization. Mrs. C. S. Ebensteln of Provo, will represent the county organization and preside pre-side in the memorial exercises. The program, to follow these services, ser-vices, will include a lecture by Mrs. Loy Doss, district school nurso. Parents are invited to submit any health programs to Dr. G. Y. Anderson, who will musical portion of the program will be furnished by the junior and senior high school music departments. de-partments. Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, chairman of the program committee, commit-tee, supervised arrangements, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Berntce Christen-sen, Christen-sen, who is in charge of music. MARKETS at a Glance Stocks .firm in moderate trading. trad-ing. Bonds irregular. Curb stocks mixed. Cotton easy. Wheat firm, up i cent; corn about steady. Rubber off. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF" NAVY NAMED WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 U.P President Roosevelt today sent to the senate the nomination of Ralph) A. Bardl of Illinois as assistant secretary of navy. Bard will succeed Lewis Comp-ton, Comp-ton, a holdover from the navy secretaryship of Charles Edison, who has been ill. ONE KILLED IN PIPELINE BLAST LIVINGSTON, Tex., Feb. 15 r.R An explosion ripped through a Pan-American refinery pipeline station 10 miles northwest of here today. One man was killed and about 40 injured. The pipeline was set afire. japan del'ies uar i;:;.:k:ejt TOKYO, Feb. 1 (CT.) Japan while admitting that relations with the Unied States gave "cause for some concern," charged today to-day alarmist reports were being circulated by "foreign elements." The government urged worried Japanese in North and South America to remain calm, said it was wrong to assume wrar was inevitable; and emphasized that both the Japanese and American governments were doing all they could to "prevent the situation from coming to such a pass." The statement was issued after Japanese spokesmen here, in China and in Austrailia had said Japan could not understand a sudden intensification of anxiety through the far east regarding possibility of an imminent Japanese Jap-anese drive in. the south seas area. Pleasant Grove : ANNA MARES WAL5XH CorreBpoaJont Fhon S72S Guests of Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Walker were Westley and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Walker. Westley, who is a student at the U. S. A. C. at Logan, spent the week end, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Walker, were dinner guests on Monday evening. Adult classes and special interest inter-est groups of the First, Second and Third ward M. I. A.'c will meet conjointly at the Second ward chapel Tuesday evening. Miss Estelle Fenton of the political politi-cal science department at the Pleasant Grove high school will lecture on current International problems, after which she will conduct an open forum. Mrs. Ilene Beck of the Second ward M. I. A. presidency will be in charge. Mrs. Leah Bullock was hostess to members of the Merrymaker's club Monday evening at her home. In keeping with the Valentine theme, guests played progressive Hearts. High score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Josephine Smith and Mrs. Mary Price. Airs. Bullock served an attractive luncheon which featured individual cakes decorated with the name of each guest. Favors were valentines. Members who attended were Mrs. Louise Heidenreich, Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Mrs. iorma Armitstead, Mrs. Ruth Gamett, Mrs. June Walker, Mrs. Ida Halliday, Mrs. ' Theda Par-duhn, Par-duhn, Mrs. vanda Kirkwood, Mrs. Josephine Smith and Mrs. Thelma Swenson. Announcement is made by Mrs. Pearl Bastian, captain of the local Daughters of the Pioneers organization organi-zation of a change in the regular meeting day. Instead of the third Wednesday each month, meeting will be held on the fourth Thursday. Thurs-day. This month's meeting will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fern Smith, who will give a lesson les-son on "Pioneer Forts in Utah." Members of the Merrymaker's club made and sold candy at the Pleasant Grove high school Parent's Par-ent's day Thursday. Proceeds were contributed to the fund being raised for new band uniforms. Mr. and Mrs. William Green and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson 19" , V " I i I I i . H X , ,, J i Call now for a free light meter survey of your present lighting by a trained advisor. Her "magic eye" light meter shows how to enjoy en-joy better light for better sight. . . . how to modernize lighting with inexpensive adaptors adapt-ors and I. E. S. lamps. u ii j) Held Gold Srnuaaler J Leo E. Morland, 39, Vancouver, B. C, metallurgist, held at Seattle charged with attempting to smuggle $57,000 in gold across the border Into the United States. He said the gold represented savings of a lifetime. and son Jerry of Provo, returned Monday evening from a trip to Twin Falls where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holly K. Myers. Mrs. Myers, the former Wilma Green, returned to Pleasant Grove with them for a week's visit. Directors of the WPA play school, Mrs. Margaret Meeks, Mrs. Margaret Deveraux gave a valentine val-entine party for each section of the school Friday. Appropriate games, stories and refreshments were enjoyed, in addition to a surprise sur-prise valentine box. Representatives of the Pleasant Grove Lions club who attended the Lions reception in Salt. Lake Wednesday evening were President Presi-dent Ray Merrill, Dr. U. Y. Anderson, An-derson, George i'eay, Ruion Brim-hall, Brim-hall, William C. femith. The Pleasant Grove high school faculty club was entertained Thursday evening at a dinner in the Bromley club rooms at American Amer-ican t ork. A patriotic theme was used in clever Hag centerpieces and games. Hostesses were Miss EsteUe Fenton, Miss Viola West, Mrs. Iva Carlson, Miss Laura Banner, Ban-ner, Miss Ellen Walker and Miss Edna Gillman. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Day, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. West, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peterson and Homer Royle. SIIirriNG M AGNATE'S WIIDOW DIES SAN RAFAEL, Calif., Feb. 15 (CP) Mrs. . Margaret Dollar, widow of the founder of Dollar Steamship Lines, died today at the family home here. Her husband, the late Capt. Robert Dollar was the, "Cappy Ricks" of Petery B. Kyne's famed fiction stories of business and shipping. 4 -mum-; W-i ' "ELECTRICITY IS CHEAPER Parents Day To Be Held Feb. 21 SPANISH FORK Friday, Feb. 21, has t-een designated "Parents Day," for the Senior high school of Spanish Fork. On that day the parents and students will exchange ex-change places, the students doing the chores and househopld tasks and the parents asembling at the high school for class work commencing com-mencing at 9:30 and lasting until 12:30. At that time luncheon prepared pre-pared in the domestic science department de-partment of the school will be serve in the auditorium. A program pro-gram is scheduled to start at 1:30 and last for at least two hours. Last year a similar day attracted 250 parents, principal L. A. Anderson Ander-son states and it is confidently expected that there will be that many in attendance this year. Kolob M. I. A. To Stage New Opera SPRING VILLE "Maritana" romantic opera written by Edward Ed-ward Fitzball and William Wallace, Wal-lace, will be presented under sponsorship spon-sorship of the Kolob stake M.I.A., next Thursday and Friday, in the high school auditorium. The opera has a Spanish setting set-ting and will be featured by special spe-cial scenery and lighting effects. Some of the best talent available has been secured to take leads in addition to a number of fine sing- Come to the . . THURSDAY Fehruary 20 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. at our Office and Warehouse 245 West So. Temple This annual "Show" will -prove helpful to everyone every-one interested in "Caterpillar" "Cater-pillar" performance, operation, op-eration, uses and care. Distributor of "Caterpillar" Diesel Engines, Track-Type Tractors, Road Machinery ' v - it) DGApiTDFY - Are you taking you buy to enjoy lighting? OFFERED THROUGH THE ers who will appear in the chorus. Taking leading roles are Melba Merriott, Ferron Heaton, Elmo February Clearance Specialsl New 1941 Patterns in Floor Coverings Prints or Inlaids-New Low Prices-Select Yours Now SEALEX WAX Insures Long Life, Easy Upkeep, for All Linoleums Pint ... Quart. . 6C Gallon p2i25 New Unfinished CHESTS New 0x12 AXMINSTETt RUGS U qkJ Special Clearance $45.50 Quality New 9x12 51 OR FETT BASE RUGS Lj0 J J Made by Congolcum New Patterns 310 WEST Call 25 for Expert Radio - Machine RCO.U.S. PAT. OFF. DIESEL SHOW Cordially, we invite INDUSTRIAL MEN, and we suggest that you have your foremen, superintendents and operators attend this session ses-sion with you. MINING ENGINEERS, who will find many Interesting applications of Diesel Tower. PUBLIC OFFICIALS are especially urged to come and bring their assistants and superintendents, too. AGRICULTURISTS with sufficient use of "Caterpillar" Tractors will find this meeting Interesting and helpful. CONTRACTORS are urged to attend, together with their foremen, superintendents and operators. ALL OPERATORS and MECILNICS of "Caterpillar" equipment arc likewise extended a most friendly Invitation. 2 rci "til t' V ITT) j : VOUn U1TCJ L!Gj? full advantage of the electricity the sight-saving beauty of modern THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. SERV-ICE. Phone your favorite store or the Department Depart-ment of Utilities today. You, your eyes, your home furnishings will benefit by soft, diffused dif-fused safe light! IN PROVO Jensen, Viginia Bird, Heen Felix, John Hardy, Frank Bjainson, Reed Jones, Robert Tierce and Harvey Hutchinsen. $o95 up CENTER Refrigerator or Washing Repairs L n r? n LA TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT CO. SALT LAKE CITY J: |