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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD. SUNDAY, A PR JL6 , 1941 STOCK-GROIVERS CLOSE PARLEY SALT LAKE CITY, April 5 (UJ). More than 500 Utah stock growers grow-ers today ended the annual convention con-vention of the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers' association with a noon "banquet" after speakers differed sharply in opinions on government interior department policies. The importance of the livestock industry in the national defense effort was emphasized by all speakers, particularly J. Elmer Brock, Kaycee, Wyo.. president of the American National Livestock Live-stock association, and L. C. Montgomery Mont-gomery of Heber City, Utah, president presi-dent of the Utah asosciation. Featured opening day speaker was R. H. Rutledge, former Ogden resident who has been federal director di-rector of grazing in the department depart-ment of the interior for more than three years. Rutledge defended the current national administration's livestock policies on grounds the industry had been stabilized "in every reasonable rea-sonable way" and said particularly particu-larly beneficial results had been obtained from the Taylor grazing act and "proper land use" educational educa-tional policies. F. P. Champ, Logan, vice president presi-dent of the American Forestry association, opposed many of Rut-ledge's Rut-ledge's contentions, criticizing in particular the current national parks program which he charged was aimed at "locking up for all time resources which are essential essen-tial to the continued growth and development of our communities." CARS DAMAGED Two automobiles were damaged an estimated total of $75 but no persons were injured in a crash t First West and Second South Saturday at 11:30 a. m., according accord-ing to police records. Harold Gividen, 16, of Maple-ton, Maple-ton, driving south on First West, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way. The other car involved was a Provo Motor Parts truck driven west on Second South by Edward L. Peay, 24, of Provo. Custom-Made A WfflUSgS For Beauty and Service W h i r. ' - J iv'-V M 4 if, i" Hot summer's sun is just around the corner. Prepare now with awnings awn-ings which give you at least lCKe better insulation insula-tion value. Free Estimates Gladly Furnished! D.-T.-R. CO. (Continued from Page One) lent; Ruth Wilson, Payson, and Ardyth Giles, Wasatch, honorable mention. Girls retold story, class A Margaret Mar-garet Wilson, Ogden, excellent. Pantomime, class B toys and girls Louise Clark, Ogden, superior; su-perior; Jean Reese, Provo, excellent; excel-lent; Alfred Jackson, Rock Springs, and Tom Law, Payson, honorable mention. Extemporaneous speaking, class B boys Thorpe Waddingham, Milford, 1 superior; Fred Wright, American Fork, and David Talbot Tal-bot of Alterra, excellent. Extemporaneous speaking, class A boys Charles Lindsay, Logan, superior; Wallace Ballard, Davis, and Clinton Oaks.' Provo, excellent; excel-lent; Bob Zang, West, honorable mention. Ex'temporaneous speaking, class B girls Dorothy Stratton. Lincoln, Lin-coln, superior; Doris Wright, Park City, excellent. Extemporaneous speaking, class A girls Margaret Jean Thompson, Thomp-son, Kock Springs, and Mary Barnett. Davis, excellent; Mar Jean Hickman, Ogden, honorable mention. Radio skit, class B Manti high, with "There Shall Come a Day," was judged superior. Radio skit, class A Provo high, with "An Evening with the , Logan Family," won a rating of excellent; Rock Springs and Ogden Og-den received honorable mention. Humorous reading, boys class A Stanley Schultz, East, superior; super-ior; Clem Washburn, Jordan, excellent; ex-cellent; Tom Roberts, Davis, excellent. ex-cellent. Humorous reading, boys class B Barton North. Wasatch, superior; su-perior; Forest Cullimore, Pleasant Grove, excellent; V. R. Gilson, Payson and Leon Leonard, North Emery, honorable mention. Humorous reading, girls class B Karma Jean Cullimore, B. Y. high and Marian Nelson, Spanish Fork, superior; Ruth Nelson, Lincoln, Lin-coln, Elizabeth Saunders, Wasatch, Wa-satch, and Lorna Cowley, Richfield, Rich-field, excellent; Ellen Blackham, Alterra, honorable mention. Humorous reading, girls class : A Louise Judd, Provo, superior; Venna Jensen, Jordan, excellent; Dons Sessions, Davis, and Ruth Stone South, honorable mention. In the events concluded Friday, Payson h igh walked off with more than its share of the honors. hon-ors. Competing in the class B division, Payson students won su perior ratings in girls dramatic readings, and both the boys and girls oratory. June Ereckson of Payson, along with Geneal Martin of B. Y. high school capcured the superior rating in the dramatic reading contest. Douglas Erlandson of Payson was adjudged superior in the boys ora tory, while Wanda Black won Payson's third superior award in Uie girls oratory. West high, a class A school, won two superior ratings in the Fri day events. Marlyn Woods was adjudged superior in the girls drama nc reading and Jay Banks :n the boys dramatic reading. Superior ratings also were won by Spanish ForK, Rock Springs, wyo., Davis, and South high scnools. Merc than 300 persons attended the annual dinner held in the wo-iuen wo-iuen i gymnasium triday night. Dr. Pardoe presided. Several high school coaches gave speeches Favors were distriouted to those present. Ratings for Friday events were Dramatic readings, boys class B J. Will Lewis, panisn Fork, superior; Elroy vVest, Pleasant G,ove, excellent; Jared Keller, American Fork, and Perry Chris- tensen, Manti, honorable mention Dramatic readings, boys class A Jay Banks, West, superior; Earl Callahan, Provo, excellent; Carl White, Ogden, honorable mention. Diamatic readings, girl3 class B June Ereckson, Payson, and Geneal Martin, B. Y. high, su i f fJO HOUSE IS 0 IMPOSSIBLE.... REPAIRS AND REMODELING ARE EASY AND INEXPENSIVE HOUSES, LIKE PEOPLE, are as old as they look, WE DRAW YOUR PLANS ARRANGE FINANCING. SUPERVISE CONSTRUCTION For Building - Remodeling: - Repairing WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL THESE SEE US TODAY! 195 West Third South, Provo, Utah Phone 34 City Briefs Mrs. Harvey II. Sessions of Los Angeles, Calif., is spending two weeks in Provo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pulley of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Harold Handley and daughter LoRie of Ogden, are guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman. Mrs. Pulley, the former Beth Paxman, will remain here for 10 weeks; while Mr. Pulley is taking special training at Fort Monroe, Va. He is assistant post exchange officer for the Harbor Defense area, at the Presidio in San Francisco. Mrs. Ben Johnson (Beth Man-gum) Man-gum) and children of Los Angeles, Calif., are guests of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Hangifm. Mr. ajid Sirs. Delbert Jroberg (Jennie Holbrook) and children of Idaho Falls, Ida., are here for L. D. S. conference and are guests at the home of Mrs. Groberg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Holbrook. Hol-brook. Neff Smart, member of the editorial staff of the Telegram-'lTibune Telegram-'lTibune at San Luis Obispo, Cal., is spending a week In Provo, visiting vis-iting his mother, Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart. Mrs. Smart was . in Salt laKe Saturday, attending L.D.S. conference sessions. Mj"y and Mrs. Delmar C. Ken-ner Ken-ner and daughter Linda Del, of Denver, Colo., arrived Friday night and are at the home of Mrs. Kenner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Bee, Accompanied by Mrs. Bee they will leave Monday morning morn-ing for Eugene, Ore., to visit Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Bee. They will visit in Portland, Seattle and San Francisco, Fran-cisco, for three weeks before returning re-turning to Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Muhla-stein Muhla-stein of Boise, Ida., are visiting at the home of Mrs. C. Elmo Cluff of Pleasant View. Mrs. Eva J. Peterson has returned re-turned to her home in Phoenix, Ariz., after spending 10 days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jones. She was aocompanied by her sister, Mrs. Iva J. Benson, who will be her guest for 10 days. Earl Jones has returned to ms nome in Great Falls, Mont., after a visit here with his parents, who also have as their guests, a daughter, Mrs. E. T. Vest ot Morgan. Mor-gan. A sister of Mr. Jones, Mrs. O. F. Orsenbach of Los Angeles, was here the middle of the week. Several dinners and informal parties part-ies have been held at the Jones home during the past week. Mrs. Robert Graham of Logan, is spending a week' in Provo with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyce left Friday for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they will make their home for the time being. A family dinner in their honor was given last Sunday. To Celebrate 87th Birthday SPANISH FORK Mrs. Emma Creer will celebrate her 8th birthday with open house for all relatives and friends, Wednesday, April 9th from 2 to 7 p. m. She was born April 9, 1854 to William and Eliza Robertson in the Old Fort at Spanish Fork and is the oldest living child born there. She was married to Williard Orson Creer January 15, 1872 in the old Endowment House, Salt Lake City, rie died June 3, 1917. She is the mother of 12 children six of whom are living. They are: Mrs. Emma Hitchings, Miss Grace Creer and Roy Creer, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Eliza C. White, Provo; Morris Creer, Bancroft, Idaho; Mrs. Elenor Neilson, Sandy. She also has 33 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Birthday Club Entertained The Birthday club members were entertained by Mrs. A. R. Shelton Thursday afternoon at her home. The hostess was presented pre-sented with a beautiful birthday gift. Sewing and luncheon were diversions. di-versions. Those present were Mrs. Glenn Nielson, Mrs. Paul West-wood, West-wood, Mrs. Earl Graham, Mrs. I Willis Candland, Mrs. Frank Speckart, Mrs. Lamar Maycock, Mrs. Sherman Christenson, Mr3. Dean Anderson and Mrs. Heber C. Johnson. JUGOSLAVIA Exchange Ciub To Meet Monday Night Provo Exchange club will hold a special dinner meeting and guest night program Monday at 8 p. m. in the Hotel Roberts, according to President Don Innes. Recent letters from Great Britain Brit-ain will be read by Thomas Griffiths, Grif-fiths, and Mervin Redden will present pre-sent motion pictures showing actual events in the current war. Plans are to have the entire program pro-gram both timely and entertaining, entertain-ing, and all members are urged to attend, Innes said. (Continued from Page One) on whether Turkey might join with Greece and Jugoslavia in a war in the Balkans the first objective ob-jective of which probably would be an attempt to push the Italians out of Albania by an encircling attack. In Belgrade, Leon Kay. veteran United Press correspondent who was in Holland during the German invasion, reported trat the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes were preparing prepar-ing for war with thoroughness and calm, determined to fight in event r r Herman Invasion, and confident confi-dent they will be able to give a good account of themselves in the mountainous region where the Serbs in 1914 touched off the first world war. " ; Mobilization Complete Full mobilization of the Jugoslav i armv of possibly 1.000 000 nmar- ently was near completion. Trains and automobile traffic were halted, halt-ed, probably as a preliminarv to requisitioning transport. Frontier.9 vv cloven except with Greere. Mobile mechanized units were concentrated con-centrated opposite the German borders where Nazi forces have been massing for days. Bridges -ere -iined on the border. Anti-"(rcraft Anti-"(rcraft guns fired on German nlanes that flew over the frontier. Italian and German diDlomatic officials and their families had gone home or were packed. The German-Italian mechanized advance in North Africa continued, con-tinued, with Fascists reporting the leading Axis units had pushed on past the port of Benghazi, which was re-occupied after being evacuated evacu-ated by the British. There were increasing indications the British planned to avoid anv costly battle on the desert sands, and would pifr thir own battleground. The Balkan conflict appeared far more important from the British Brit-ish viewpoint and, with British troops progressing farther into Ethiopia, it appeared " the Axis thrust might continue to regain lost Italian ground in Libya. Jocose Club Given Party n inr i i i r"ir"- i i imi inffXirXiOJ Quab Calendar perior; Ila Dean Gledhill, Richfield, Rich-field, excellent; Mable Lundell, Spanish Fork, honorable mention. Dramatic readings, girls class A Marlyn Woods, VVest, and Vir ginia McGrew South, superior; Algene Ballif, Provo, excellent; Doris Sessions, Davis, and Mir iam Davis, East, honorable men tion. Boys oratory, class B Doug las Erlandson, Payson, superior; tsyron Wardle, Spnngville, excel lent; Elroy West, Pleasant Grove, and Jared Keller, American Fork, honorable mention. Boys oratory, class A Robert Taylor, Rock Springs, Wyo., superior; su-perior; Frank Wilkins, West, ana Robert Fulton, East high, excel lent. Girls' oratory, class B Wanda Black, Payson, superior; Marion Jones, B. Y. high, excellent; Elv. Oldroyd, Richiield, Jane Anderson, Ander-son, Wasatch academy, and Bett Kjar, Manti, honorable mention, tion. Girls oratory, class A June Barlow, Davis, superior; Jean Anne Waterstradt, Ogden, and Virginia Parker, East high, excellent; ex-cellent; Margaret Jean Thompson, Thomp-son, Rock Springs, and Deone Robinson, Cyprus, honorable mention. men-tion. Davis high was the only school entering the choral contest. Could Nero Have Fiddled With Stomach Ulcer Pains? The historlr fliidlinic of Nero afler his Oastine couli! hardly have been ponwible if h suffered after-eatinfr pains. Don't neglect your suffering. Try a '.'5c box of I'dta for relief of uler and stomach j,ains. inrfigeation, gas pains, heartburn, burning aensatlon. bloat and other ron-ditlona ron-ditlona caused by excess acid. Cdjra Tablets must help or money refunded. At City Drug Company and drus stores every here. adv. BUSINESS MAN COMMITS SUICIDE MOSCOW, Idaho, April 5 LJ!i Harry Bush, prominent business man, committed suicide today by inhaling cyanide gas in a vault at his office. Bush was manager of the Mark P. Miller mining Interests in Moscow. Mos-cow. He was president of the Vandal Booster club, a Shriner and a past exalted ruler of the Moscow Elks lodge.' SUB-DE3 The Sub-deds will meet today at 3 o'clock at the home of Anna Lee Strate. The girls are asked to take their dues, also, money for club pins. A full attenedance is urged. CLIVELL Members of the Clivell club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the new home of Mrs. Vern Bullock, 100 West Tenth North street. Sewing will be the diversion'. di-version'. MUUC SECTION The music section of the Wo men's Council will hold a chorus practice Monday at 1:30 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. Con test music will be rehearsed. REYNOLDS CTHPTEIi NO. 1 The A. L. R. Chapter No. 1, will meet Monday eve rang at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Orea B. Tanner. Mrs. Antone Romney will give the program. NINETEENTH CENTURY A. meeting of the Nineteenth Century club will be held Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. V. R. Busterud, 574 Ea3t Center street. Mrs. W. H. Olsen will give a paper on "Latin- America." MONDAY SOCIAL Mrs. Melissa Lewis and Mrs. Sadie Pearson will entertain the Monday Afternoon Social club at the Edna Mae Hedquist home Monday at 2:30 o'clock. VARIETY ARTS The Variety Arts club meeting, scheduled for Monday evening, has been postponed for one week. - SOCIAL ART Members of the Social Art club will meet Wednesday evening at L. S. Club At Bridge Party Bridge was the diversion at the L. S. club party given by Mrs. J. E. Farrer at her home Friday afternoon. Decorations featuring an Easter motif were used and luncheon was served before the card game. Mrs. Stanley Clark won the first prize and Mrs. June Peterson, the second favor. Guests included Mrs. Emma Egilson and Mrs. Golda Woodward, and members present were Mrs. Theresa Morgan, Mrs. June Peterson, Pet-erson, Mrs. W. P. Young, Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mrs. Leo Mecham and Mrs. John Boardman. the home of Mrs. Reginald Johnson, John-son, 433 West First South street. Those unable to attend are asked to call the hostess at 1960w, not later than Wednesday morning. O. S. ALUMNAE The O. S. Alumnae will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Taylor, 256 North Fifth West street, Monday Mon-day evening at 8 o'clock. DENOVO DeNovo club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Sullivan Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. CESTA TIE ALUMNAE A meeting of the Cesta Tie Alumnae will be held Monday evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lorin C. Bryner. o. n. s. Members of Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S., will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Ma-sonic temple. The Job's Daughters will put on their initiatory work. All Eastern Stars and visiting members are invited. BEAUTY OPERATORS ; A dinner-meeting will be held by the Utah County Beauticians, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Keeleys. REYNOLDS No. 12 The Creative Fine Arts, A.L.R. Chapter N6". 12, will meet at the home of Mrs. T. N. Taylor Monday at 3 o'clock. A dinner was served and bridge and hearts played at the Jocose club party given by Mrs. Priscilla Wilde at her home Friday evening. Mrs. Marjorie Eaton won the prize and Mrs. Jean Jensen, the hearts favor. Miss Jensen and Miss Jeanette Peterson were guests, "and members mem-bers present were Mrs. Blyss Han sen. Mrs. Marjorie Eaton, Mrs. Fay Williams, Mrs. Ada Morgan and. Mrs. Dorothy Nebeker. ENTERS GUILTY FLEA George Alexander. 28, of Provo, entered a plea of guilty in Fourth district court Saturday to a charge of obtaining a narcotic drug by use of a false name and address. The case was continued to April 11 for pronouncing sentence. Alexander was charged with obtaining a narcotic drug from Taylor Drug in American Fork February 25. Fur smart toes that like to go places and see things! "Sofiee" open-toed, light, air-cooled, stocking-soft and flexible! Black Brogandi with Patent trim. Beige, White or Turflan Brogandi with Tan Calf trim. America's Smartest Walking Shoes. OTHER STYLES J TO U Taylor Bros. Co. The Department Store of Provo II 1 k. i r . 1 I-" " X mm I i m EASTER TIME Women's Fancies . . Turn to . . w ory le creations Which Are As Radiant As the Noon-day Sun! TAYLOR BROS. STOCKS have the Fashion Situation well in hand! Gorgeous Colorings Magnetic Fabrics for those who make their -n -n .Easter Ens PRINTED SILKS PLAIN CREPES . 51-inch WOOLENS 49c to 98c yard .'. . .39c to 98c yard .... 1.39 to 2.95 yard :: r - ' rl- if- Vj Remember BOTANY WOOLS are Sold Exclusively at TAYLOR BROS. CO. IN PROVO! They are all sponged and pre-shrunk ready for sewing. . ' QUAKER Leads the Easter Parade.. Forward march! Quaker sets the fashion pace at Easter . . . and every day. For years these fine stockings have been the choice of smart women everywhere for dress-up and all-occasion wear. 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