OCR Text |
Show 6 Thursday, December 8, 1949 Wasatch Farmers To Vote Dec. 12 f HEBER Wasatch county farm era will vote Monday, Dec. 12, at z p. m. in the county court bouse for farmer-committeemen who will be responsible In 1950 for the local administration of na tional farm programs. These include in-clude agricultural conservation, price supports, acreage allotments, allot-ments, marketing quotas, federal Crop insurance and others. The Ken elected will adapt the na-onal na-onal programs to the existing conditions in Wasatch county and on local farms. They will also be instrumental, along with 135,000 farmer - committeemen in the United States, in forming new programs that may be needed during the coming year. Eligible voters Include farm owners, operators, oper-ators, tenants or shaijecroppers on farm that is participating in any program administered during the current calendar year through the county production and marketing administration,' according to Alma Huber, chairman of the county PMA committee. was Alpine News Br NORMA O. ROUNDY ( Fireside chat this week held at the Paul Carlisle home. Lynn Webb of Lehl was guest speaker. Ronald Strong played a violin solo at the meeting. Re freshmen ts, were served.' , A special city council meeting will be held Dec. 10 at the Al pine city halL The citizens of Al pine are urged to attend. At this meeting the budget win be pre aented for acceptance or rejec tion. -" William L. and Lois H. Shep herd ' have named their new daughter - Norlne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Beck and Mayor and Mrs. Evan A. Shepherd, all of Alpine. This is the first granddaughter for the Shepherds. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roundy and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roundy and son Gerald of Salt Lake City with chicken dinner here recently. Lyam and Bernice Mayle have returned from a trip to Bostania and along the California coast. Reynold Diney was injured while deer hunting here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones and children and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Madaen, all of Orem, visited recently re-cently with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams. Visiting here recently from Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McDaniel was Mr. and Mrs. Don Pierceion and Shirley. J r Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Broomhead are expecting their son Alden home from school in Ogden to spend the Christmas holidays. The U-So-It club held its bimonthly bi-monthly meeting at the home of Mildred Bair. Present were Ida Young, LaRene Ashby, Elsie Strong, Bertha Ingram, Gwen Heighly, Barbara Beck, LaWana Smith,- Bertha Watkins, Inez Farkes,- Norma Heally and Mar- jorie Aldrich. . f Mf. -and Mrs. Ray Chovis have nami their new daughter Susan Dianne. t Mn 'ahd Mrs. Walter Heighly have named their new baby Jean. F.-Thayne and Louise Hay ward have christened their fourth daughter Jean. Grandparents of the baby are Mrs. Martha Hay- ward of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Batimon of Alpine. Mr. and Mrs. T. Galitha have also named their new son. He was christened Michael Denise. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Street of Alpine and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Galitha of Xnis, Tex. DAILY HERALD I CvnUef An kv&rlaA When Damaged Gas Tank Catches Fire Olive P. McCurdy Dies in Springville SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Olive Lillian Packard ; McCurdy, 79, widow of the late Jacob E. McCurdy, Mc-Curdy, died Wednesday at her home in Springville. . She was born Nov. 10, 1870, in Honey Creek, Iowa, the daughter of Noah R. and Mary Ross Pack- j l -1 ..... . . 1 1 ; i j - ara. mien uc was m wmmu cauu, the family moved to Springville where she has lived since. She was a member of the LDS Fourth ward Relief society and was one of the first members of Springville Spring-ville camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She - was married to Jacob I McCurdy, Oct 16, 1894, at Provo He preceded her m death one year ago. 'She is survived by three chil dren, Roe McCurdy and Mrs. Elsie Allman both of Springville, and Howard E. McCurdy of Og den, also six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at the Wheeler mortuary In Springville Saturday at 1 p.m. under the direction of the Fourth ward bishopric. Friends may call at the mortuary mor-tuary on Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. an.' on Saturday prior to' the services. Interment will take place at Rites Slated for Virgil June Ivie Funeral services will be . eon- ducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Berg drawing room .chapel for Virall June Ivie. 37, Rt. 2, Box 483, Provo, who died Wed nesday. Bishop Orvll B. Davis, bishop of the Edgemont ward, will be in charge Friends may call at the mor tuary Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Sat urday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city Mr. Ivie cemetery. He was born June 6, 1912, in Aurora, Sevier county, a son of Calvert Milton and Vilate Durfee Ivie. He received his education in Aurora and followed the. construction con-struction business with his father during the early part of his life. Mr. Ivie moved to Alton, Kane county, where he met and mar ried Delna Glover, June 6, 1934. They were married at Panguitch. In December of 1936 they moved to- Lynndyl, Millard county, where he beaan work for the Union Pacific railroad. They made their home at Lynndyl until un-til September of 1939, when they moved to Provo. He continued residence here, in the employ of the railroad. He was a railroad carman welder for the Union Pacific, Pa-cific, and a member of the Railroad Rail-road Carmen's union. Mr. Ivie was a member of the LDS church. He is survived by his widow and five sons, Virgil Stanley, Devon Rex, Douglas Eldon, Lewis Vern and Mox Glover Ivie, all of Provo; three brothers and three sisters, Otto V. Ivie, Springville; Golden L. Ivie, Orem; W. Byron Ivie, Springville; Mrs. ElvaoV Johnson, Provo; Mrs. Lucill' Nielson, Lynndyl, and Mrs. Bir-della Bir-della Corcoran, Junction City, Kan. SPANISH FORK Explosion Explo-sion of a gas tank was narrowly nar-rowly averted at the Larsen service station Wednesday afternoon when a car out of control knocked over a gas pump and started a fire. Fire engines were summoned sum-moned to the scene, but service serv-ice station attendants working work-ing with extinguishers had the blaze under control by the time firemen arrived. Damage was estimated at $350. Driver of the car was Miss Miriam Fullmer, 18. City Marshal Willard Vincent termed the incident as accidental, acci-dental, and said there would be no charges. Airmen's Bodies To Be Left In Snow Until Spring McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. Dec. 8 (U.R) Air-sea rescue res-cue revealed Tuesday that bodies of three of six airmen aboard a C-54 transport plane that crashed crash-ed on Mt. St. Helens, Wash, 13 days ago, have been discovered but immediate attempts to evacuate evac-uate them were abandoned because be-cause of treacherous conditions. The bodies were discovered Sunday, but information was withheld until the ground party Defendant Faces Prison Sentence For Sex Offense Churchill Amends Version Of 'Unconditional Surrendei By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (U.R) The Washington Times-Herald BELVIDERE. 111. Dec. 8 (U.R) editorially checks former Prime George Frost, 34-year-old labor- Minister Winston Churchill for zZSZtts??r"AT "rl" i hr," battle to prove that Frost and 12 unconditional surrender" policy other men lured 'teen-aged girls' for Germany, Italy and Japan into naysiacK sex orgies. was established at the Casablanca A jury of seven women and five men found Frost, married and the father of two children, guilty last night of statutory rape against 'a 13-yehr-old bobby-soxer. conference in North Africa. The Casablanca conference be tween Churchill and Franklin D.j Roosevelt, prime minister and president, took place, in 1943. The editorial said in part: "During debate in commons last July the wartime British pride minister said that the terms of surrender were a sudden "He said that the original Intention In-tention had been to exclude Italy, but that the cabinet felt that the terms should apply to Italy, also. "'I feel it my duty Mr. Churchill said in amending his account, 'to place the true facts on the record on the journals of the house, if only in honor to the memory of President Roosevelt.' " The "unconditional surrender" demand made upon the enemy at Casablanca has been challenged by many persons as bad policy which had the effect of prolonging prolong-ing the war by inspiring Germany Ger-many nd Japan to maximum effort. ef-fort. It has been argued that "unconditional surrender" gave the enemy little choice except to fight to the djath and discouraged peace elements Inside enemy countries. ' - vT' Several versions of what actually act-ually happened at Casablanca have been mihlUhd. nn4 . them agreeing with Churchill's first account that "unconditional surrender" was FDR's own Idea sprung on all others as a surprise. sur-prise. ; . And that la the way FDR himself him-self remembered it, tot - . The jury recommended the; five-year sentence, making that term mandatory. Defense Attorney James Kee-, Kaii inuiLflicu LiiML ni wninn nn i i m . " inspiration oi Mr. nooseveit, an- Stt' Attnm.v A T C!nOUnCed t0 the PreM WithOUt M i XJ ? 2 y i 1 previous consultation between said the next case of the series tk. nn.irfn Km,o1, would be brought to trial in ,.K Presiden and Mmself. January. Frost was the oldest of i ,Now h h" "versed himself, the defendants. The vouneest is and ,n another statement to 17 commons, asserts that the words had been mentioned, 'probably in informal talk, I think at meal times,' between Mr. Roosevelt and himself, and that he had sent a telegram from Casablanca to the British cabinet in London apprising it of the Intention to that made the discovery returned return-ed here late Monday. Ground party members said the bodies were placed where they would not be disturbed. Maj. Arnold Seebore. Dress of ficer, said it probably would beimake public uch terms. spring before the bodies were removed. re-moved. The three discovered were identified as 1st Lt. Richard M. Fanning, Bend, Ore., survived by his widow in Tacoma, Wash.: 2nd Lt. Thomas C. Hardisty Sarasota, Fla., survived by his widow in Tacoma, and S-Sgt. Richard C. Hosmer, survived by his mother in Massachusetts. BEANS GROW BIG AXTELL, Kan. (U.R) Mrs. Gus Preaches's hobby is raising guinea beans. They grow to more than a yard in length and weigh up to 10 pounds. "They make delicious de-licious eating when rolled in a mixture of eggs and flour and fried," she said. "They taste like egg plant." With Coupon Lnffe Tnmme (Bunai?ami(lee On Sale Friday 6 to 9 P.M. Saturday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. The WINDSOR PEN CORP. hereby guarantees to service serv-ice this pen. If at any time your Windsor Pen does not give complete satisfaction, it will be placed In perfect condition for a nominal charge of 33c to cover the cost of insurance, handling and mailing, if all parts are returned to the faotory. With Coupon PROVO SPRINGVILLE Stock Up Now For Xmas Gifts PAYSON i SPANISH FORK Myrtle'S. Peterson Called by Death LEHI Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Stewart Peterson, 49, will be held Saturday noon at Lehi Second ward chapel, under direction of Cecil Ash, bishop. Mrs. Peterson, wife of Hans Ole Peterson, died Wednesday in a Lehl hospital of complications following an operation. Born at Manti March 24. 1900. she was a daughter of Urban Van and Margaret Franklin Stewart.; She was married to Mr. Peter-1 son July 15, 1920, in the Manti ; temple, -Church of Jesus Christ I of Latter-day Saints. , , Prior to moving to Lehi seven year ago, she had lived several years at Grover and Teasdale, Wayne county, and also in Salt! Lake City. She had worked in! fmost auxiliary organizations of: the ' LDS church, and was a : teacher in the Primary Assn., and I Sunday school in Lehi Second ward at the time of her death. Surviving., in addition to her husband, are her mother, Manti: ! two sons, Nels Stewart Peterson.1 Berkeley, Cal., and Lyle Vanl Peterson, Lehi; one grandchild' and the following brothers and sisters: LaVere Stewart, Mrs. Norma Jensen and Mrs. Maurine Turner, Sacramento, Cal.; Urban j v. Stewart, Monroe, Sevier, county; Mrs. Florence Sheppard, ! Sauna, Sevier county, and Mrs. Elberta Householder, Springville. Friends may call at A. H. Wing mortuary Friday evening and at the family home Saturday prior to services. IF TOU FLUNK YOU WALK AMHERST, Mass. (U.R) Flunk ing means walking at Amherst college. President Charles W. Cole ruled that automobiles can be operated at college only by seniors and juniors with scholas tic averages of 75 per cent or better. the Evergreen cemetery under the direction of the Wheeler mor tuary. PAPER DRAPERIES Y RIGHTS IS No. 2nd West Phone 1649 Provo "Your Fuller Paint Dealer , . A' Good Place to Go' & ..tbjEs cry) SHIRK THOSE SHIRTS! Are the 'white collar' men of the house keeping you chained to the ironing board? Troy Laundry will do those shirts to his taste quickly and economically. LAUNDRY PHONE 164 375 West Center Provo are the new RemiflitfiOii R o o o a Personal, f cWfr ' Remington, ' ' - i v i Immediate i;rJ T Delivery 00 ONLY t00000000 0fl22 cv(cbm A WEEK A Bt 'WCK ggS o o o o With m Typewriter All n The Features! See Them at.. No Down Payment O'Neill Has a Special Purchase Plan for Steel-workers. Steel-workers. . .Buy it today. . .Pay for it in 1950 . 1. FINGER -FITTED KEYS, scientifically designed for finger comfort! SIMPLIFIED RIBBON CHANGER makes changes quickly, easily! LARGER SIZE ROLLER gives greater oaper-g ripping area! NEW KEY SET TABULATOR sets and clears tab stops with one key operation! SYNCHRONIZED CARRIAGE SCALES for margin setting, centering paper and locating writing line! SUPER STRENGTH FRAME, j i a. l uyiu . . . won r oounte or you write! is creep solid, when RIGID CARRIAGE is mounted on ball bearings for super-smooth operation! EXCLUSIVE MODERN STYLING and color harmony make it the beauty among typewriters! Plus $4.98 Federal Tax and $1.59 State Tax A-1 TYP 265 W. Center EW1TEB 00. I I . ORDER YOURS NOW ; ! 1 A-l TYPEWRITER COMPANY j 26S W. Center - Provo, Utah J . Please send me the Typewriter..;..., j I at $79.50. Enclosed is $ . . as down payment j I agree to pay. monthly. , J I Name I. Provo, Utah Address City and State |