OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX PROVO '(UTAH)' SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1941 to oe aesumea ooon On Deer Creek Project With weather conditions becoming becom-ing more favorable, construction on the Deer Creek dam likely will be resumed within the next 30 days, the date depending- on the contractor, T. E. Connolly, according accord-ing of E. O. Larson, construction engineer in charge of the Provo river project for the U. S. bureau of reclamation. Only a half-million cubic yards of earth and rock fill remain to be placed in the dam, so that the embankment might well be finished finish-ed by July 1, if the contractor speeds construction at he rate he did last fall, Mr. Larson said. Representatives of the Connolly firm are expected here from California Cali-fornia within the next two weeks. Construction on the three-mile Duchesne tunnel project i3 progressing, pro-gressing, with some 80 men working work-ing three eight-hour shifts daily, according to Mr. Larson. Approximately Approx-imately 900 feet of the tunnel have been excavated to date. With the warm sun rapidly drying dry-ing the ground and eliminating mud, work is poing forward again on the unit of the Salt Lake valley aqueduct. All pipe for the nine-mile nine-mile section running from the Olmstead tunnel outlet to Ameri- Dr. E. Mansfield D.C. A DANGER SIGNAL! When your nerves are on edge from overwork or worry, it will pay you to heed Nature's warning that your physical condition i3 below par. At such a time, a chiropractic adjustment may be just what you need to restore your highly high-ly sensitive nervous system to its normal functioning by modern methods. PHONE 1093-W For Appointment 75 East Center St., Provo i 1 30 (BI)vfl;lR r- iiiKDvlillil) W tf (T f "Su nless V . - ' ' I I Suf ,,Trim (L "See the bigJ elirr 3tes 80 ) .-g Meat Chest J Iscrt.' Heads!- f ., Z V7 -and space for feTi T'S-Way Presto ShelA r- i j gives extra space vl ' I r-...-3.. 7 for bottles, bulky -t rsr-.SIs articles!" ""Glass-covered ;j jJL, jjjif 1 Crisper keeps V '"ii-,Z-" 1 ' "" 1 ( vegetables fresh")" ' j j I V0 ''I I f "-JVeg.stabIe BinS " V ." ' - K unrefrigerated for '" 14 '"t jdry storage!" JUL' HUME OF (i U A K ANTE E D SERVICE 65 North University Avenue Phone 618 can Fork creek haa been manufactured, manu-factured, and excavation and pipe laying will be pushed. At the Alpine-Draper tunnel, which was holed through in December, final' preparations are being made for laying the concrete con-crete lining. VINEYARD iizz. geoiios r. Yixixa Reporter Phoo Cl-H-4 The one hundredth birthday anniversary an-niversary of the Late Neil3 Larsen, Lar-sen, prominent resident of Vineyard Vine-yard for many years was fittingly observed Thursday when members of his family met in a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson. A delicious hot dinner din-ner was served at 2 p. m. and the afternoon was spent in visiting. The quests reassembled for the evening where music and a late luncheon was enjoyed. Those to attend were Mrs. Olena Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Gammon, Mrs. Armanel Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. An-toine An-toine L. Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard How-ard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon, Mr." and Mrs. Hyrum Larsen and daughter Thelma of Highland, Mrs. Adelaide Larsen of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larsen Lar-sen and son Sterling of Escalante, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Larsen of Edgemont, Miss Barbara Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson, And-erson, Benjamin Larsen of Long Beach, Calif, being the only member mem-ber of the family absent. Mrs. Milton L. Holdaway and son, LeRoy, are spending a few days in Salt Lake with her sister, Miss Maud Tuckfield. A farewell party honoring Keith Clagg, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clegg of Grand View and La Vere Clegg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Clegg of SpringvUle was held at the latter's home Thursday Thurs-day evening, both boys leave Sunday Sun-day with the guard. A pot luck supper was enjoyed, those in attendance at-tendance from Vineyard were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding and son Eldon, Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegs and Leland Wells. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Clegg and Mr. and Mrs. W. T Clegg of Grand View. Bina Clegg of Provo and the family of J. Wallace Clegg. A pageant directed by Mrs. Ann Larsen will be presented Tuesday at Relief society on the 99th anniversary an-niversary of the organization. President Alice Thacker extends an invitation to all women of the ward to attend. Bi8 Handy Vtgetabl. Bin St.mles, Steel Zero- Freer with Door Pop-Out Ic Trays Glass-Covered Meat Chest , Len-A-Lighf Lighting x with coiii in walls Glass-Covered Crisper, Space for Froen Food. Glacier Sl it-. 5 Ye,r Protection Plan iLFH9S APPLIANfF. rn C.7.L L-n Oil Clifford Empey, National Youth Administration area director, will address the Provo Community forum Thursday at 8 p. m. at the high school library-auditorium on problems dealing with NYA certification, certi-fication, NYA non-resident project pro-ject work, resident projects, student stu-dent aid and related training. The subject should prove especially espe-cially interesting, for few people understand the scope of NYA, according ac-cording to John Bown, forum secretary. sec-retary. Requirements and regulations governing eligibility for assignment assign-ment to resident projects will be discussed by Mr. Empey, as will the requirements for student aid and for assignment on non-resident projects. 0REL1 BRIEFS WINDSOR WARD LOIS DRAGE, REPORTER Phone 06-J-ll Mrs. Emma Gillman returned home Friday, after a week's visit at Pheonix, Arizona. Sunday school Union meeting will be held Sunday afternoon al 2 p. m. at the Second ward chapel in Pleasant Grove. All Sunday school "workers and ward V : . . l - . . nftuupi ica are urgea 10 De present. Baptismal services will be held at the stake tabernacle Sunday at 12 noon. All boys and girl3 8 years old who haven't been baptized bap-tized are requested to be present. A surprise party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris was held Friday at their home. Progressive games were played and a hot supper served the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Niel-son, Niel-son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lystrup, Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt, Mrs. Anna Anderson of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Smith and Mrs. Grace Nelson Nel-son of Pleasant Grove, and the honored guests. Mrs. Clara Kirk is visiting friends relatives in California. Mrs. Hortense Kirk entertained at a quilting Thursday at her home. A hot dinner was served and a quilt finished. The following ladies attending, Mrs. Florence Downs, Mrs. Hazel Marrott, Mrs. Sarah Hooley, Mrs. Sylvia Mor-ley, Mor-ley, Mrs. Vida Lystrup, and Mrs. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Maxfield had as guests Joe Ernest and daughters daugh-ters of Bingham this week. The Relief society anniversary social will be held Tuesday, March ISth. Tn the afternoon at the ward chapel. A fine program has been prepared under the direction of Mrs. Vida Lystrup and Mrs. Enid Johnson. After the program refreshments re-freshments will be served. A good attendance will be appreciated. mm D "I'm a keen buyer I wsnt the most for my money! That's why I bought my Leonard the "Feature Challenge-Chart" way comparing compar-ing Leonard feature by feature with other electric refriger-ators-definitely PROVING Leonard gave me MORE!" . Don't think of buying any other refrigerator until you have seen the sensational new Leonards. Big, over-size (nV Cubic Feet models start as low as $71 . n?)Z5 lilustratad I Model LS-6 T3tlivtrd in your home tritb j-yr Protection Pro-tection Pln. Siattmnd Lcal Texts Extr. IUTYI Stainle,, Steel Door Strip i, . u "ewheads New Modern Styling Porcelain Interior Crack-Proof "Permalain" txterior Finish 1 4 ' School Publicity Writers Are Busy More than doubling the number of stories written last year at the same time, the publicity department depart-ment of Provo high school has sent out to local and state papers 300 stories reporting activities of different departments of t! school, according to Marrial Clark, publicity chairman. Each story appearing- in any of the four papers is filed, together with the name of the student who wrote it and the date of publication. publica-tion. Membera of the journalism B class who comprise the publicity staff are Marrial Clark, Bob Bean, Chrystal Rasmussen, Beth Elliott, Walter Prussee, Dean Taylor, Thales Smith, Beth Rowley, Vivian Viv-ian Peterson, Florence Ayers, Donne Chappell, Gloria Dunne, Anne Roberts, Dorothy Hatch, Elaine Huish, and Barbara Thornton, Thorn-ton, seniors; Sherman Wing, journalism jour-nalism instructor, is faculty adviser. ad-viser. G aiming Crop GonircsiCcId Up OGDEN, Utah. March 14 (U.E Secretary Harvey F. Cahill of the Utah Canners' association reported report-ed today that negotiations between be-tween canners and growers on the price to be paid for Utah's 1941 tomato crop had been broken off without an agreement. Cahill said there was no indication indi-cation when the talks would be resumed. He charged that growers had insisted on a higher price for the 1941 crop, despite the fact that a large portion of the 1940 pack was still in warehouses and bringing comparatively low prices. New Storehouse To Be Built at B. Y. U. A new storeroom for the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university chemistry department was completed this week under the direction of John H. Wing, chemistry instructor. Built of reinforced concrete, the new underground room is adjacent adja-cent to the northern section of the Education building. It was built to provide additional space for organic and inorganic chemicals, chemi-cals, surplus equipment, and various vari-ous chemicals. Also included in the storeroom is a fireproof room where alcohols are kept. This enlargement, in addition makes possible a better and more convenient system in maintaining maintain-ing the department's supply qf chemicals, according to Mr. Wing. American Fork 1CES3 LUXIE SHAFTES Reporter Phone 100-W The Lions ladies' auxiliary met Thursday night at Twin Pines In Orem Mrs. Don Mack Dalton of Manilla was the guest speaker of the evening. Mrs. Dalton related re-lated Interesting experiences of her six year stay in South Africa when the Daltons labored there as missionaries for the I D. S. church. Mrs. David S. Taylor sang "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," accompanied by Mrs. V. F. Houston. Hous-ton. Luncheon was served at 7 o'clock, and covers were laid for 26. Mrs. Leo Meredith won the prize of the evening. Mrs. A. F. Gaisford was chairman of the entertainment committee. The hostess for the next meeting of April 10 are Mrs. C. A. Grant, Mrs. Earl Holmstead, Mrs. W. R. Halliday and Mrs. W. C. Hansen. Marking the twenty-second anniversary an-niversary of the organization of the American Legion, Post 49 of this city will celebrate Saturday Satur-day night in the Legion hall here. A banquet, floor show and dance will be the entertainment. All ex-service men and their partners are invited to be present. The chairman of the committee in charge is Arnold Hendrickson of Pleasant Grove. . On Saturday, March 15, at the Legion hall, the leaders of the Legion auxiliary of Post 49 will register, joining with the legionnaires legion-naires in national defense activities. activi-ties. The registration may be made between the hours of 8 a. m. and 7 p. m. Mrs. Thelma Pulley, auxiliary president, and Mrs. Hay-den Hay-den Iverson will be in charge. The regular meeting of the Parents' Par-ents' club of the W. P. A. play school will be held Thursday, March 20, In the school room in the library basement. Mr. David Wagstaff and Walter Devey Jr., will talk on several phases of child character education and an open discussion will follow. Musical Mu-sical numbers will be given by La Rae and Jacklin Tracy, consisting con-sisting of selections on electric guitars. Refreshments will be served by the hostess, Mrs. Walter Devey Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Mrs. Walter Leonhardt, Mrs. Emma Em-ma Greening, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson Rob-inson and Mrs. Raymond Monson. Ogckn Livestock Ogden, Utah, March 14 IIE) Livestock: Hogs: 1000; bulk small saleable supply 10c to 20c nigher; 180 to 230-pounds, 7.95 to 8.05; extreme heavies and underweights 7.00 to 7.30. Cattle: 370; slow, steady, good beef steers $9 to $10; common to medium killers $7.50 to $8.50; medium to good stockers and feeders $8 to $9. Columbia Steel Installs Two New Electric Furnaces SA.N FRANCISCO, Calif., Mar. 15 The addition of a standard type Heroult electric furnace for the foundry department of its Pittsburg, Calif., plant was announced an-nounced today by the Columbia Steel company. The new furnace will supplement supple-ment the existing open hearth melting facilities and permit the prompt execution of its casting orders . requiring special steel compositions, including alloy steel. It will also provide improved im-proved and broader services to Pacific coast customers of the company, and will increase efficiency effi-ciency in executing defense orders. or-ders. Greon Approves cdiaiion Plan WASHINGTON, March 14 (UP) President William Green of the American Federation of Labor today to-day approved President Roosevelt's Roose-velt's plan for creation of an 11-member 11-member super-mediation board to concilate strikes and controversies controvers-ies developing in the national defense de-fense program. Green announced his approval, after a conference with "Mr. Roosevelt, who gave him a complete com-plete picture of the projected board. Green said it would comprise com-prise three representatives of the public, four of industry and four of labor. Green said Mr. Roosevelt had agreed to the AFL's two chief qualifications: 1. That the board be clothed with complete mediation powers; 2. That the board's plans for arbitration should be voluntary and in no way compulsory. The president's conference with Green was among the first in which he is sounding out sentiments senti-ments of labor leaders on the plan which he is expected to place in effect by executive order next week. Earlier in the day Mr. Roosevelt had seen Secretary of Labor Fran-ces Fran-ces Perkins, Sidney Hillman and labor executives who comprise the labor defense advisory committee. com-mittee. Mr. Roosevelt expected to confer over the week end with President Philip Murray of the Congress of Industrial Organizations. Organiza-tions. AIR RAID ALARM SOUNDS IN LONDON LONDON, March 15 (TIE) An air raid alarm sounded in London Lon-don tonight, but no planes appeared ap-peared in the early stages of the alert. W-HAT DOES THE $375 Raised For National Guard SPRIN GVILLE Approximately Approximate-ly $375 was raised through community com-munity entertainments to be spent for extras for the local unit of the national guard, committeemen announced an-nounced today. In addition to community entertainments, enter-tainments, numerous private parties par-ties together with a picture show and ball game, have been given for guardsmen before their departure de-parture for regular army training. train-ing. The group comprising 75 men are scheduled to leave SpringvUle at 1:30 p. m., Monday, for camp at San Luois Obispo, Calif. nwri HriypK "There's nothing is uncanny I to be work--fun!" BOSTON "Electromatic Driving used now it's all "Host economical atlon-simplest in Come in! Try the Packard Electromatic Drive! You'll find the new Electromatic drive a revelation revela-tion in smoothness and simplified, automatic driving. Your left foot loafs but that's only half the story! An amazing feature well worth its extra cost! Come in take a "Point-A Minute" drive today! '41 ' 6-PASS. SEDAII $0C NOT a Coupe a SEDAN! fj) . Delivered in Detroit, State taxes extra. No reduction in size, roominess or wheelbase! Pric subject to chang without nelic. mmimi r.iOTon g& You Can Buy a New 1941 Packard Delivered In Provo for $1088 Phone 1840 Provo, Utah 5th West & Center St. CRYSTAL wft'OLD TOP. WUtH x4-f Gym Classes Go To Old Schedule The men's recreation gym class will go back on its old schedule, with activity from 7 to 10 p. m., each Monday and Thursday the Provo high school gym, cording to Lester H. Jones, rector. at Classes will continue until the end of the month and possibly longer. All men are invited to attend. The classes afford an excellent ex-cellent opportunity for physical conditioning and getting in shape for summer sports, Mr. Jones says. zre tmBhatic: . like Electronattc! oper- fj I " PACKARD ..L ",l |