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Show i PAGE,- EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1941 Disgruntled Cook Quits Stove and Volunteers for Service in the Army SALT LAKE CITY, March 22 lr.) As the Utah draft quota for March is being filled, draft officials report many and varied incidents in connection with inducting- the new draftees. A school teacher from the Lincoln Lin-coln high school, D. Rex Smith, was very worried over the fear that he might be rejected for poor vision. "Then I'd have to go back to the classroom," Smith said, "and face all my students who have given me many gifts and going-away going-away parties. I don't know how I'll do it." A note of keen patriotism was sounded by Arwin Siegmund Fritsch, who came directly from Saxony, Germany, to Salt Lake City 11 years ago. Said Fritsch, "There are so many people trying to knock down this country that I want to go out and do the greatest share I can in building it up." Robert James Welsh from Park City has added his name to the list of patriotic volunteers. Being Be-ing a married man, Welsh could have been deferred, but his wife, Maxine, insisted that she would be able to obtain employment during dur-ing his year's service, so he volunteered. vol-unteered. Then there was the case of the disgruntled cook. Raymond Miller Oviatt, a cook by profession, profes-sion, said. "I'm a cook but I don't want tobe a cook. In fact, I never want to see a stove again. I want to get some training in mechanics or aircraft and I only hopi the army sees it my way." Utah Holsteins To Be Exhibited SALT LAKE CITY, March 22 LE Officials of the Western Holstsin Breeders' association announced an-nounced that 10 of Utah's finest Holstein cows will be shown at San Francisco's $3,000,000 "Cow Palace" on April 21 and 22. The big- stock show and sale is being staged in an effort to attract at-tract business from South America, Ameri-ca, whose breeders formerly purchased pur-chased most of their stock in Europe. Because the war has cut off their European supply, South American Am-erican breeders have turned to North America, and especially to the United States. This market has been valued by agricultural experts at from two to 12 million dollars annually. Approximately 80 animals from the western states will be shown, with the state of Utah being represented rep-resented by two animal3 each 'from the state agricultural college col-lege at Logan and from the Utah industrial farm at Og-den. The farm population in 1940, Recording to the census, was 30.-151,076, 30.-151,076, a decrease of about 6000 in 10 years, or a decline in its percentage per-centage of the population from 24.6 to 22.9. Cast Rehearses "Comedy of Errors" TV i 1 i Some of the members of the Provo high school cast for "Comedy of errors" to be presented Wednesday and Thursday at the high school auditorium are shown above. Left to right they are: Standing Renee Walker. Dick Johnson, Marjorie Christiansen, Dick Wiseman, Wise-man, Maxine Drysdale. Sitting Grant Bandley and Leon Ford. MARCH BEDDING & RANGE SALE BED - SPRING and MATTRESS (Sfi f At Complete )iIJMj5. INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Af mr As Low As $39.50 Deluxe i5rI E2C MATTRESS jU SEE THE NEW PRINCESS MONTAG RANGE Beautiful, Efficient, fy r?F Durable V2 Included at NO Extra Cost ... 76-PIECE SET DINNER WARE Limited Time Only 17 ooimTni rs - 310 WEST Call 23 for Expert Radio - Machine PRICE FOfiLIS : LIONS CLUB PRICE With 25 charter members mem-bers signed up, a Lions club was launched at Price Friday night at the organization . meeting, under the direction of District Governor Gover-nor Aura C. Hatch of Provo. Raymond Appel, manager of the Savoy hotel, was elected first president of the club with Arthur D. Hansen, first and J. S. Affleck, second vice president; Dean Hold-way, Hold-way, secretary; Arthur Rasmus-sen, Rasmus-sen, lion tamer, and W. A. Boulter, tailtwister; ;Antone Dupin, O. M. Brown, Stanley Myers and George Younkin, directors. Twelve members of the sponsoring spon-soring Castle Dale club were present pres-ent at the meeting which was in charge of A. D. Kellar, president. The preliminary organization work was done by Clarence Man-ion. Man-ion. International field man. Accompanying Ac-companying Mr. Hatch were Victor Vic-tor Hedquist, Provo, district secretary, sec-retary, and Joseph Robinson, Le-hi, Le-hi, deputy district governor. Motorist Fined For Wet Driving Robert D. Laird, 29, of Eureka, pleaded guilty to a drunken driving driv-ing charge in Provo police court Saturday. He was sentenced by Judge LeRoy Tuckett to pay a $100 fine or serve 30 days in jail. A 60-day stay of execution was granted. Laird was arrested while driving driv-ing on highway 91 at Santaquin Friday. Highway patrolman C H. Allred was complaining witness. wit-ness. Orand Goukd Dam Begins Operation GRAND COULEE. Wash.. Mar. 22 (U.P Man's largest structure, the $151,000,000 Grand Coulee dam, Saturday began generation of power that ultimately will serve the entire Pacific northwest. Two generating units of 10,000 kilowatts each turned the power into a transmission line linked with Bonneville dam 250 "miles down the Columbia river, bringing to materialization a dream of a half century to harness the con tinents second largest river. The electricity generated Saturday Sat-urday was but a trickle compared with the power that will be de veloped upon ultimate completion of the project two years hence. It then will generate 2,700,000 horsepower from 108,000 kilowatt giants. . i K - 1 CENTER Refrigerator or Washing Repairs SUNDAY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Third North and University Emil Leising, Pastor 718 West First North Fourth Sunday in Lent: In Provo: Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Divine worship at 11 a. m. In Spanish Fork: Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Divine worship at 2:30 p.m. Matt. 27, 46, contains the fourth word of our dying Savior. , It was your condition that made necessary neces-sary this terrible suffering. "But as then he that was born after the flesh persecuted him that was born after the Spirit, even so it is now." Gal. 4, 29. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd N. & University Ave. Breakfast club 9 a. m. Church School 9:45 a. m. Morning Service 11 o'clock. Pastor's class 5 p. m. . Young People's C. E. 7 p. m. "Thy Reign Must Come" Will be the theme of the morning service. A trio of ladies will sing a special selection. Phyllis McCoy Mc-Coy will lead Young People's C. E. The theme will be "Happiness." "Happi-ness." Missionary society meets Tuesday at 2:30 with Mrs. D. B. McBride. Junior C. E. meets Tuesday Tues-day at 4 at the church with, Phyllis McCoy. (' CATHOLIC CHURCH 172 North Fifth West Father Henry Father Daniel Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. Week-day masses at 7 a. m. CHRISTLAN 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: "Hatter." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:3Q o'clock, excepting on holidays. L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Sharon stake boys and girls will be held today at 3 o'clock in the Provo administration building. FEATURE QUARTET "Bunnies," the theme song of the opera "Uinta," composed by Prof. Wm. F. Hanson of Provo, will be featured in a short broadcast broad-cast by a male quartet over station sta-tion KOVO, Sunday at 5:15 p.m. The members of the quartet are Harvey Staheli, Ariel Ballif, Harry Har-ry Lindley and Alma Hansen with Prof. Hansen, accompanist. Store Crew Aids Fellow Worker The entire personnel of the Sears and Roebuck store in Provo volunteered to donate blood last week when a friend's life depended depend-ed on a tranfusion, it was reported re-ported Saturday. Carl E. Atkinson, former Sears employe, went to the store and asked for help when his wife suffered a hemorrhage Thursday, he reported. The blood of 14 employes was tested, and William Bowdish, whose blood type was the same as Mrs. Atkinson's, donated the necessary amount. Mrs Atkinson Saturday was reported doing fine at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. Atkinson was a thankful First Aid Course To Start Monday Anyone wishing to take the Red Cross first aid course to be given for the next five weeks should meet at the Red Cross office of-fice over the Farmers and Merchants Mer-chants bank Monday, March 24, at 7:30 p. m. Scandinavians Set Meeting Here Today Returned missionaries from the northern countries now attending Brigham Young university will speak and furnish the program at the Scandinavian L. D. S. meeting at 10:30 a. m. today at the Provo Seminary building, according to A. C. Andersen, president. Every' one interested is invited. Injured Man Lives 8 Days Sans Water GLASGOW, Scotland, .March 22 (L'.E) Medical history was made today by survival of John Cor-mack, Cor-mack, 22, who lay for eight days injured, unable to move and with out food or water, in a bombed tenement building, and greeted rescuers with a conscious grin. At a hospital today he was reported re-ported "resting comfortably after a good night. Until now it had been believed that four or five days was the limit of man's endurance without water.. fyetal Prices NEW YORK, March 22 (UP.) Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per pound) : Copper: Electrolytic 12-12; export F. A. S. N. Y. 10.60: cast ing F. O. B. refinery 12.25; de livered 12. Tin: Spot straits 52 5-8. Lead: New York 5.75 - 5.80; East St. Louis 5.60. SERVICES Sacrament meetings wrill be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the L. D. S. ward chapels. Reported Re-ported programs appear below: FIRST WARD Andrew Jensen . of the Provo stake presidency, and Gordon Miner, home missionaries, will be the speakers. Music will be furnished fur-nished by the Fifth ward chorus. SECOND WARD The genealogical society will be in charge and a sacred dramatization dramati-zation presentation entitled "Could ItHappen to You?" depicting the life in the spirit world, will be given by members of the Benjamin Benja-min ward of Palmyra stake. THIRD WARD Ward Primary conference will be held and a fine program of music, readings and other special features will be presented by the children. FOURTH WARD "Reverence," is the theme of the ward Primary conference being be-ing held, with Mrs. Adele Merrill, Mer-rill, president, in charge. A program pro-gram of songs, dramatizations and stories will be presented by the children. FIFTH WARD The B. Y. U. mixed chorus, under the direction of Drs. Franklin Frank-lin and Florence Jepperson Mad-sen, Mad-sen, will present a concert. SIXTH WARD The returned lady missionaries group af the B. Y. U. will present the program. Muriel Christensen, Idona Chatterton will be the speakers, Mary Peterson will give a retold story; a ladies' trio, composed com-posed of Margaret Taylor, Dorothy Doro-thy Bowman and Rinda Anderson, Ander-son, will sing two numbers, and accordion solos will be played by Dorothy Bowman. PIONEER WARD Annual Primary conference will be held, the theme of which is, "Our Great Primary Teaches the Gospel." Talks will be given by boys and girls on the following subjects: "Faith," Service," "Health," "Knowledge," "Spirituality," "Spirit-uality," and "Baptism," and "Why T Am a Seagull." Solos will be sung by Nila Bullock. Mrs. Camilla Cam-illa Woods and Alice Davenport, accompanied by Joyce LeaMaster. Group singing will also be featured. fea-tured. Relief Society Union Meeting Utah stake Relief society Union meeting will be held today at 2:30 o'clock at the Third ward chapel, announces Mrs. A. L. Booth, county president. " Choir practice will be held at 1:45 o'clock; with Mrs. John T. Taylor in charge. Departmental work will be conducted as follows: fol-lows: Executive officers, Mrs. A L. Booth; teachers' topic, "The Law of Tithing," Mrs. S. C. Adams; theology, Mrs. Don C, Merrill, "The Life of Joseph F. Smith; work and business, Mrs. Carl Saxey; nutrition class, Mrs Wayne B. Hales in charge, "Food Facts and Food Fads"; literary, "The Song of Years," Mrs. Ar thur D. Taylor; social service, "Home Owning and Home Rent ing," Mrs. Orvil Watts; member ship and magazine, Mrs. W. E Mitchell. CARD OF TILVNKS Mrs. Fred Newell and other members of the family of Mrs. Mary O Niell, desire to thank all those who assisted them In any way during the illness and death of their beloved mother. To those taking part in the funeral serv ices, for the use of cars, the beautiful flowers and all acts of kindness, they are deeply appre ciative. Could Henry VIII Have Had Stomach Ulcer Pains? History tell how Henry VIII would ftorKC himsulf with food and suffor afterward. Don t Ignore your sufferings. Try a 25c box of I'dca for relief of ulcer and atoraaoh pains. Indirection, gas palna. for heartburn, burning sensation, sen-sation, bloat and other conditions caused I.y ejeem acid. i;d(ta Tablets must help or money refunded. At City Drug- Company and drug atores everywhere. every-where. adv. SEE US LT X i- V V Pi .! Sic It's wonderful to live in your own home and to have it conform con-form to your own particular ideas of how a home should be built. Now is the time to make that dream come true. n. s. Gunns 174 Went Center - Phone 86 American Fork 2HSS LELLIE SHAFTE3 Reporter -Fhone 1C3-W Among the special guests present pres-ent were President C. E. Young, Jesse M. Walker and Bishops Joseph Jo-seph H- Storrs, John Pulley and Harry Jurling. Earl S. Greenwood, Green-wood, the other member of the stake presidency and the other three bishops of the stake were unable to attend because of business busi-ness duties. A splendid musical program was given. Mrs. Forbes Foster and small daughter Judith Louise left the first of the week for their home in Long Beach, Calif., after a ten day's visit. While in American Fork they visited Mr. Foster's mother, Mrs. Emily F. Sweeten and in Provo they were guests of Mrs. Foster's parents, Dr. Franklin Madsen and wife, Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen, and in Salt Lake visited with Mrs. Foster's sister, Mrs; Geo. W. Baker. They were honor guests at several social affairs while here. Mrs. Alexander Schreiner and Mrs. Maurine C. Barker of Salt Lake were in attendance Tuesday afternoon at the Relief society social in the stake tabernacle. Mrs. Schreiner accompanied her mother, Mrs. Amy B. Lyman, general gen-eral president of the Relief society to the fete. Mrs. Barker's mother, moth-er, Mrs. Maud D. Christensen was among those honored at the fete, as the retiring state president of the organization. "In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns...'' might be aptly paraphrased to read "in the spring the housewife's fancy turns to new kitchen equipment"" if one is to judge by the large attend' ance of housewives, old and young at the three cooking schools conducted con-ducted here this week. On Monday Mon-day the annual Dixon-Taylor-Russell Monarch range cooking schooj drew a large attendance. B. Col-lighan, Col-lighan, factory representative, and Miss Elsie Miller, D.-T.-R. appliance appli-ance demonstrator, were in charge. Miss Miller cooked ten different dishes. In addition to the foods cooked which were awarded a prizes, three major prizes were awarded by the store, these being won by Mrs. J. O. Barnhart and Mrs. Doll of Lehi, and Mrs. Jennie Cunningham of this city. Wednesdap and Thursday afternoons after-noons in the tabernacle amusement amuse-ment hall Miss Evelyn Hansen of the Utah Power-& Light Co, prepared a number of delicious dishes before close to four hundred hun-dred women each afternoon. The latest in electrical kitchen equipment equip-ment was used by Miss Hansen, demonstrating the products han. died by local electrical appliance dealers. The finished products of Miss Hansen's culinary artistry were given away as prizes during the afternoon and in addition a, beautiful floor lamp was awarded the Third ward for having the largest attendance during the two afternoons. PRIESTHOOD MEETING ' Provo stake priesthood union meeting will be held today at 2:30 p. m., in the Manavu ward chapel. All members of the Melchizedek priesthood are expected to be present. nrf!iiruc I rc.u.Li 0 v .. nv in v ii v c::e of c:s rmuR lilUULhS Cleverly designed models for slim, average and fuller full-er types! Shown, fi? knitted elastic web fs30 model with easy p Tolon fastener. " PROPORTIONED BRA Smooth broad cloth wilh cradl- ffiS efte fit I Many cth- 4d er styles. l r . xm v Obituaries Thomas Roberts Called By Death Thomas Roberts, 73, died at a local hospital Friday night from causes incident to age. Mr. Roberts, a son of Abel and Ellen Ross Roberts, was born on January 19, 1868 at Birmingham, England. He joined the L. D. S.-1 church in England, and came to Utah in 1873, settling in Kanosh. He later moved to Joseph, where he married Metta Brown in 1890. The marriage was later solemnized solem-nized in the L.- D. S. temple at Salt Lake City. Since his marriage he lived at Roosevelt, where he was active In church and civic affairs. His wife died several years ago. Surviving are six sons and one daughter: Samuel L. and Patrick Glen Roberts of Springville, David Da-vid A. Roberts of Bluebell, Brian D., Mack Hilton and Ernest W. Roberts of Roosevelt, and Mrs. Elmer Powell of Price. There are also 22 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and three brothers,' William and Fred- Roberts Rob-erts of Salt Lake City, and Ben Roberts of Richfield. The Deseret mortuary la in charge of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Georgiana West P A Y S O N Mrs. Georgian a Reece Vest, 76, died Friday at 6:30 a. m. at her home on East First South street, after an illness ill-ness of one month. She was a life-long resident of Payson. Mrs. Vest was born September 1, 1864, In Payson, a daughter of Jeremiah and Bertha Hazel Reece. She was married to William Vest, November 20, 1880. He died on March 20, 1934. Mrs. Vest was an ardent church worker and was the director of the church Welfare work in the Payson First ward. She was active ac-tive in this capacity almost every day until she became ill one month ago. She was also a teacher in the First ward Relief society and an officer of Peteetneet camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She is survived by the following follow-ing sons and daughters: Leo Vest, Mrs. John Hancock, Rollo Vest and Mrs. George Herbert of Pay-son; Pay-son; Mrs. Silk Larsen and Mrs. Gilbert Odlund of Jerome, Idaho; Merle Vest and Mrs. David Gull of Spanish Fork; 34 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. ' Surviving also are the follow ing brothers and sisters: John Reece of Payson, James Reece of Los Angeles, Mrs. Zillar Hamil ton of Roosevelt, Mrs. Mary Topham of Santaquin and Mrs. Lavina Henry of Twin Falls, Ida. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the First ward L. D. S. chapel with tJLsnop J. A. Law in charge. Interment will be in Payson city cemetery under the direction of the Claudin funeral home. O'Niell Services Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Foley O 'Niell, mother of Mrs. Fred Newell, were held in the Deseret mortuary, chapel , Thursday afternoon after-noon with the Rev. Edwin F. Irwin of the Community church, in cnarge. A quartet, composed of Mrs. The new silhouette ea!!s for long slim flowing lines under neathl To assure perfect com-x. com-x. fort with proper control, com to Penney'sl Here you will find garments that suit your needs ot the lowest possible price! COMBINATION Featherweight batiste ba-tiste and "lastex" with lace bra-top. MODELS FOR ALL figure types at this 2i3 93 iow price, too l r 1 1 1 , . V mm w ; MPS) mm M Crrigafors Liny . Work Gut Dills There is still opportunity for irrigators to work out their assessment as-sessment during the coming week, J. P. McGuire, commissioner of irrigation, said Saturday. Those wishing to work should determine the amount of their assessment at the irrigation office of-fice in the city hall, then apply to the watermasters for assignment. assign-ment. If irrigators do not take advantage ad-vantage of the opportunity to work out their assessments the city will have to hire people to clean the ditches, Mr. McGuire said. The water - will be turned in about April 1, the commissioner said. Howard Olsen. Mrs. R. G. Murray, Mur-ray, Mrs. Leslie Carle and Mrs. George Fitzroy, sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Mrs. Leon Miller Was accompanist. The Rev. Trwin read from the scriptures offered the prayer and gave the address, and as a closing clos-ing number, the quartet sang "Rock of Ages." Interment was in the Salt Lake City cemetery. 4( w: .mTr ihww m i- i ' jags5 -fr p.. ' M W Timed Dombs Add Peril in England PLYMOUTH. Eng.. March 22 CU.R) Time bombs, exploding with deadly regularity, added to the toll of life and property damage today in the scarred, charred streets of this ancient city which had been subjected to its second straight night attack by hundreds of German planes. Many men. women and children made homeless in the first night's raid were bombed from tlicir new refuges in the second one. For many hours during the raid, children wandered the streets, halting wayfarers and begging them to tend their wounded parents. Hospitals and air raid shelters were demolished. In one big hospital hos-pital many were killed or wounded wound-ed when the maternity and children's chil-dren's wards were damaged. There were many casualties in the wrecked raid shelters. How many lives were lost was still impossible to compute but the toll was large. Among the odd occupations discovered dis-covered by census-takers during 1940 were fishworm rancher, whistle-tester, ham-sniffer and egg-breaker. riH ' . .kit? ' . . . hL ar 7 4j .. P L Zinc: New York 7.64; East St. :j Louts 7.25, I |