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Show National Guard Officer Changes Placed In Effect SPANISH FORK A change of commanding officers was . announced an-nounced ' recently by Battery C of the 145th Field Artillery at Spanish Fork. Captain William D. Bowen was transferred from his post as battery head to the staff of the battalion' commander In Provo, and replacing him here Is Second Lieutenant Reed M. Johnson, son of Mr. and -Mrs. William M. Johnson, of this city. rAlso assigned for duty is Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Dean L, Tuttle of this city. Mr. Tuttle has recently passed board examinations necessary for the post of replacement officer with battery. Work on the new addition to the armory building is progressing progress-ing under the direction of Men-denhall Men-denhall and Nuttle. Provo contractors. con-tractors. The addition became necessary through increases In battery equipment including 133 MM guns. Recently a new 18-ton tractor, to be used in pulling these weapons, was brought to the battery from Camp Williams by Sergeants Milo Ahdrus and Heed Hill. The new addition, when completed, is expected to cot in the neighborhood of $15,-000. $15,-000. Activities for the unit in. the near future include a two-week encampment at Camp W. G. Williams, Wil-liams, Utah, slated to be held from June 3 to 19 inclusive. It is anticipated that the local battery will be represented by three officers of-ficers and 83 enlisted men during dur-ing this two-week period of training train-ing and maneuvers. Recent promotions in the bat-, tery include the advancement of Oren I. Shepherd and Frank E. Christiansen to corporal, grade IV, and Jack D. Stoneman and Melvin L. Evans to Pf. grade V. An honorable discharge was given giv-en to Pfc. Paul Evans to enable him to fill a two-year mission for the LDS church. Sunday, May 15, 1949 SUNDAY HERALD Savings Bond Drive to Open; Provo's Quota Is $100,000 I - J. W. CHRISTENSEN, JR. Rotary Holds Boys' Night The 29th Rotary club Boys' night was held Friday in the Provo LDS First ward church. The observance feted over 150 Rotarians and guests. Feature of the evening was a film on "Fishing in Alaska," which was presented through the eooperaton of Frank Earl and 4he Standard Oil company of California. Albert Kirkpatrick was master-ef-ceremonies of the program and F. V. Nichols presided over the affair. Committee members in charge of the observance, which first began in 1920, include: Paul Gehring, chairman, Ted Morgan. Phil Perlman, Jack West, Dave Beesley, Chris Larsen and Ernest Salerno. Favors given to the boys were "hot rod toy automobiles and three-color automatic lead pencils. Spanish Fork Jaycees Pick New Officers SPANISH FORK The Span ish Fork Junior Chamber of Commerce was reorganized for the year at a meeting held last week in the Valgardson social center. Chosen to head the unit during 1949 was Clarence Gull, past state director, and holder of such former positions with the club as chairman of Boy Scout winter carnival, vice-president, and member of baseball and recreation rec-reation committees. Mr. Gull will be assisted in directing di-recting Jaycee activities by Joe Creer and Leo Anderson as first and second vice-presidents, respectively. re-spectively. .Mr. Creer has been club secretary during the past year," while Mr. Anderson has been a member of the board of directors and held the post of secretary during previous years. Chosen as secretary-treasurer for the year was J. Ross Nielsen. He has been active during the past year as unofficial "assistant secretary" to Mr. Creer. Replacing Replac-ing Mr. Gull as state director will be Norman Barnes, who, although holding no official post similar to the one he now has, has been active as chairman of the club's dance commitee and as a member mem-ber of the recreation committee. Other new directors are Mack Holley, Eugene Bingham, Clyde Thomas, and Rulon Jensen. Outgoing Out-going officers included Cleve L. Bingham, president; Shirl Larsen, iirst vice-president; Manuel Clayson, second vice-president; Mr. Creer, as secretary, and Mr. Gull as state director. Driver Faints at Wheel In Canyon; Injuries Light Although it was the "unlucky Friday" of the year, Hyrum Sor-ensen. Sor-ensen. 44, Spring City, very luckily luck-ily escaped serious injuries Friday Fri-day after he fainted at the wheel of his auto and crashed through guard rail in Provo canyon. He was taken to the Utah Valley Val-ley clinic and was released after a checkup which revealed no injuries. in-juries. Investigating highway patrolmen patrol-men revealed that Mr. Sorensen was alone in his car on his way home from Wyoming. He was ill nd attempted to make the return trip. One half mile south of Troop 51 Slates Court Of Honor The first Boy ScotVt court-of-honor of the Community church's newly organized Troop 51 will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m., Floyd Sampson, scoutmaster, said Saturday. Sat-urday. The new troop has a membership member-ship of 12 boys to date. Of this number four will receive scout awards. Boys to be honored are Mac Salerno, Allen Canfield, Owen Orton and Thomas Spencer. A pot-luck party will be" held before the actual court-of-honor ceremonies begin, Mr. Sampson said, and a movie, "Trails to Citizenship," will be shown as a part of the program. The troop was officially organized approximately approxi-mately one month ago. Mr. Sampson's assistants are Laverne Wiers and Roger Powell. Provo's quota In the current savings bond drive is $100,000, it was. announced Saturday by J. W. Christensen, Jr. recently appointed appoint-ed city chairman for the drive which will be launched Monday. In urging wholehearted public support for the buying of bonds, either on a payroll deduction or bank purchase plan, Mr. Christensen Chris-tensen says: 'To many of us a bond drive at this time may seem unnecessary and excessive. But remember, Uncle Sam is sure to immediately follow a hospital drive or ' some other drive no matter when such drives are set. Moreover, none of us know or understand U. S. treasury needs. We do know, however, that our peace offensive is vitally necessary neces-sary and tremendously expensive, and working funds are needed to put it over. "Then, too, this is not a drive for outright contributions such as our other drives have been. This is an "Opportunity Drive." a drive to help us save and prepare pre-pare for the future and at the same time help the government manage its financial job. "Provo citizens have furnished their quotas for government calls during the war years. Victory is not in the bag' yet, so I know you will not let down until it definitely defi-nitely is." The names of 13 men who will act as city chairmen for the coming com-ing U. S. Savings Bond drive starting Monday, were announced announc-ed Saturday by Henry J. Heisch, Utah county bond drive chairman. chair-man. This group of men from one of the towns in the county will lead the bond drive activities to laise the drive goal of $200,000 in their communities and surrounding surround-ing areas included in their territory. terri-tory. The group consists of: George Dale Burgess, Alpine; George Easton Brown, American Fork; Ralph Wing, Lehi: Rulon Wells, Lindon; Preston Hooper, Maple- ton; Fred Da vies, Orem; Robert Montgomery, Payson: H. C. Robertson, Ro-bertson, Pleasant Grove; Melvin Hanks, Salem; Lynn Crook, San taquin; Owen T. Barnett, Spanish Span-ish Fork; Le R. Taylor. Spring- ville and J. W. Christensen. Jr., Provo. Cecelia Ann Reaches 'Real' Fifth Birthday Little Cecelia Ann Martin of Springville was really five yean old Saturday but she was too ill to enjoy it much. Her parents were glad they held a pre-ma-ture birthday birth-day party for the child more than a month ago, because then she was up and around, had a Cake, and received something she very badly wanted a record player. The latter was donated by a kind hearted Provo man when he read of her plight, and that her paren-ts could not afford the record player-Cecelia has been in a Salt Lake hospital for sometime now, seriously ill from leukemia, leuk-emia, a blood disease eventually event-ually fatal. The little girl for many days looked forward to May 14, "her really truly birthday." birth-day." But her parents were glad she had already been given a birthday party she could enjoy. 'Ma' Goes to Bat for Her Son 7H 1 C tV' I -HI "... H'-1 w;;rTTn rrr ' t.z7 ZJ A! ? V I - Anne Lee, the "Mother Ann" of the Shaker sect, lies buried in the Shaker cemetery, next to the Albany. Al-bany. N. Y., airport. tT0VMlliM Li DO kfsw a .. . ii i asapaj , '".. . ... -aw . a A t? r- f Thermoid Employe ' Dispute Settled NEPHI -Labor officials Satur day announced the settlement of a dispute over suspension of El-win El-win Goble, employe of the Thermoid Ther-moid Western company, Nephi. The settlement came at 2 a. m. Friday after seven hours of nego tiations between company and j union officials. Under th terms of the agreement, the worker will I be restored to his position with jback pay and full seniority. He was suspended for fighting on company property. Grim-faced Mrs. Ada Carter gets set to shoulder aa outsized sign to picket the picket picketing the Cleveland, O., bakery shop owned by her son Lee. A local of the AFL Retail Food Clerks wants to organize Mrs. Carter and the shop's five other employes over her son's refusal. "Me join a union? Not" snapped "Ma" Carter. Central Utah Motor 410 So. Univ. Av., Ph. 1748 41 Oldsmobile 4-DOOR SEDAN RADIO, HEATER HYDRAMATIC $825.00 Vivian Park at 3:30 p. m, he collapsed col-lapsed and the car ground to a stop on the guard rail. Fatal Accident Brings Sentence To Two Juveniles Two juveniles, Cora Losser, 15, Payson, and Marvin Oberg, 17, Genola, were fined $10 each in juvenile court Friday on separate traffic charges connected with the recent auto crash death of Donna Lee, 16, Payson plus the stipulation that each pay half of the Lee girl's funeral expenses. The Losser girl was charged with operating, without a driver's license, the car involved in the fatal accident. Young Oberg, whose parents owned the car, was charged with allowing an unlicensed un-licensed driver to operate the vehicle. ve-hicle. Both fines carried the stipulation that funeral expenses of the crash victim be shared equally by the defendants. The juvenile court charges grew out of the auto crash in Payson canyon Oct. 20, 1948, when the Lee girl died after suffering suf-fering internal injury complications. complica-tions. The crash involved six Payson high school youths who 'were taking a noontime joyride up the canyon. Investigation by Merrill Smith, county deputy sheriff, revealed the Losser girl was driving the auto when it went out of control and overturned on the canyon road. I You ought to be driving., i ir wwnmw Ii W0i A Sweetheart on the Momdl The plain troth is you never drove a car that displays so many different, delightful and thrilling aspects when .in action as does this big, roomy. lovely-looking 1949 Pontiac. It's a treat just to tit behind the wheel and enjoy Pontiac's Safe-T-New Driver View, resulting from the Wide-Horizon windshield, slimmed corner pillars and the lowered hood level. ' - When Pontiac's famous improved straight eight or six cylinder engine idles, there isn't a sound l ; . and when it accelerates ring! It takes the toughest hills in an easy stride. You swing around euijves surely, steadily and without sway. There's magic in Pontiac's handling ease comfort supreme su-preme in its exclusive new "Travelux" Ride and wonderful convenience with General Motors Hydra-Matic Drive. Best of all it's easy to own a Pontiac because it's priced just above the very lowest. Come in today and satisfy yourself on Pontiac value. IGNITED SALES & SERVICE 470 West 1st North Provo, Utah Phone' M6 AW.V.VyMl.VWV.V?TOV.ffW.OX-:t ......... m seal ffl&WM&ffF'7fS: SK A -" 1 VA W ss J J 1 V y . :.- .-.-.-.-. i -aiiaaaa w m a a' s.. mi w, .aaaaaaai I A i NATE MORGAN ? K it-' V.V. v.. ........... v. BBBBaaaaaaM. . --n-.-i I i wr I mi wmu iii i H ii " 1 1 i f 7 r Y.y.lt -w ' A I "v SS 11 Pil tY srrs .v.?jr v1 I Vtt-'i T'J sa 7 ' r 'if t'r f s"'- . ' K r iv r $4950 - A. 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