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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HEKALP. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, ' 1941 PAGE THREE Lower Division Registration at . BYU to Be Heavy ' v' A larger, registration of lower division , students . .is expected at Brlgham Young1 university for the autumn quarter, judging from the number of applications for entrance en-trance : filed at the ; registrar's office, . .. .. , , : Two students from - Brazil, several sev-eral from Hawaii, and others from practically all states of the union have -sent In transcripts of credit, according to John E. Hayes, registrar. reg-istrar. . Indications point to a larger, enrollment at colleges and universities this autumn than was expected a few months, ago, he said. Students will converge on B. Y. U.' for registration on Friday and Saturday, September 26 and 27, and Monday, September 29, with new students being advised to register on the first or second day if. possible. Registration books and class schedules which-will be used In the process are now in the hands, of the printer,' the registrar "said. English placement tests for all freshman students will be given at several" hours daily beginning on Thursday, September 25, and running- through the registration period. . "As- in previous years, registration registra-tion activities will be centered on the upper campus in the Maeser Memorial building and the Heber J. urant Jibarry. use will also be made this year of the new Joseph Smith building, which will form the setting for "new student" programs which will be held on the evenings of September 27 and Z8 under the direction of the orien tatlon committee. Romance Engulfs Private CAMP CLAIBORNE, La., UR Amazed comrades noted that Pvt. Howard Davis of St. Louis receiv ed 100 letters and many packages in his first two months at camp. One day he got seven, all addressed in the same feminine hand. When Davis returned from his first f ur lough he was a married man. LEGAL HOTICES I Probata and Guardianship Notices Consult Comity Clerk or the espeonve Bigness fee DELINQUENT NOTICE Upper East Union Irrigation Company, a corporation, principal place of business, Provo, Utah. There 'are delinquent upon the following described stock on account ac-count of assessment for the year 1941 levied on the 25th day of July, 1941, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective re-spective shareholders as follows, to-wit: No. of Amt. Cert. No. Name Shs. Due 46 National Bond and Finance Fin-ance ' Corporation 32 $16.00 560 Hans Poulson 6 3.00 749 Karl Bandley 12 6.00 And in accordance with law and order of the board of directors, made on the 25th day oT July, 1941, so many shares of each parcel par-cel of such stock as may be necessary neces-sary will be sold at the office of the secretary R. F. D. No. 3, Box 81, Provo, Utah, on Thursday the 25th day of September, 1941 at 4 o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent delin-quent assessment together with the cost of advertising and ex penses of sale.' TRACY S. COLVIN, Secretary Published in The Sunday Herald, Her-ald, Sept. 7, 14, 21, 1941. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Priced Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead or useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. Phone 88 3 miles west of Spanish Fork I rpn niirci (iKi?egqr?gt;tiKE on mars j When an 'Irresistable' Impulse' Meets When Cornelia Van lerland. 22 - year feet from the Golden Gate Bridge, on a "irresistible" impulse, she only had one chance in a million to live but doctors say she may make It. Here she is receiving treatment at a San Francisco emergency hospital after rescue by a Coast Guard cutter. Springville High Has New Teachers SPRINGVILLE Six new teachers teach-ers will greet students of the Springville senior and junior high school, at the opening of school on Monday, Principal W. W. Brockbank announces. Registration Reg-istration of senior high school students was conducted on Friday and ninth grade on Saturday, so that regular class work will get underway on Monday. Reece Anderson of MtPleasant succeeds Jack Cherrington in the junior science department; Hazel Spencer of Malad, Ida. in place of Merlene Tew in the foods department; depart-ment; Art Gilbert of Salt Lake City, football coach; Lamar Hen-drickson Hen-drickson of Payson, junior high school English and mathematics; Russell Stansfield, commerce department de-partment and Mr. DeHart in the seminary, succeeding J. W. Olsen. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-S The Sunday evening services will be held under the supervision of the M. I. A. Mrs. Helen Mc-Clure Mc-Clure Haddon will' be the honored guest and a testimonial will be given in her honor. All are invited. Mrs. Thomas Johnson entertained entertain-ed at a social in honor of her husband hus-band Thomas Johnson's fifty-seventh fifty-seventh birthday at her home Thursday evening. A delicious cold luncheon was served and a pleasant pleas-ant evening enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. T.. L. Johnson, Joyce, Mary and Wayne Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Immisch and daughter daugh-ter Jo Ann, Richard Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. The Relief society meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30. All members are asked to be Drea- ent and all are invited. NO FAIRY TALE and so they were married and lived happily ever after ... because be-cause they moved right into a Brand New Home built by one of our local contractors and financed on easy -terms. And that's no fairy tale. It's happening every day. Who's the next happy couple ? Come in and talk it over, with us. SPEAR LUMBER CO. PHONE 34 195 West Third South 'V W' u -y "V - UC' " '' '"J J - , ., ' - ' ' ' ' 1 - old San Francisco girl, jumped 265 EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLKSPDS Reporter Phone 040-J-3 Mrs. Evert Davies of Cedar City and Mrs. Edith Hatch and daughter daugh-ter Beth, were guests of Mrs. George Boyce Jr., on Thursday. Edwin W. Booth is confined' at his home with a leg injury which he received Thursday while working work-ing at Park City. His leg is in a cast and he is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Ina 'Murdock, Vaun Lott and Wilbut Bates of Duchesne are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Sharp Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Gillespie of Roosevelt are spending the week end here with their parents. John Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Booth telegraphed his parents Thursday that he is leaving leav-ing New York harbor of Buenos Aires, Argentina aboard the freighter "Charles R. McCormich." John has traveled over half way round the world in the past year while employed by various steamship steam-ship companies. Fast meeting will be held in connection with Sunday school today to-day begining at 10:30 a. m. The Fast meeting will begin at 11:30 a.m. Cranium Answers 1. Pennyweight, 20 of which make an ounce, is used in weighing weigh-ing gold, silver and precious stones. 2. Eight gills in a quart, four quarts in a gallon. Thus, 32 gills in a gallon. 3. Avoirdupois weight is used in weighing all articles except drugs and medicines (apothecaries (apothe-caries measure) and gold, silver and precious stones (Troy weight). 4. Two cups sugar, two cups butter, four and a half cups coffee cof-fee in a pound. SO KILLED AS REDS RAID BERLIN BERLIN, Sept. 6 UE Thirty persons were killed and 72 wound ed in a Russian air raid on Berlin Ber-lin during the night and some of the wounded are not expected to recover, it was announced officially offi-cially today. It was emphasized some of the victims had failed to take to air raid shelters. STRIKERS PICKET S. F. HOTELS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5 IIE AFL unions threw a picket line today around the Hotel Pickwick at Fifth and Mission streets, fifth hotel to be picketed in a strike of AFL culinary and bartenders unions in a contract dispute. WE CAN'T Sit AT HOME and Know What is the Latest in Floral Arrangements so we visited the National Florists School of Designing at Portland last season. . . . Then to Denver in June of this year . . -s Now to Los Angeles to learn the latest in up-to-date corsages and floral arrangement from the world's finest designers! PROUO GREENHOUSE Phone EighUO, Where the Flowers Grow SPRINGVILLE MRS. MANILA. BROWN Correspondent Phons 22S-VT A preseason meeting of the Ladles Literary club In the form of a social was held on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. G. Salisbury. President Julia Sumsion welcomed the group and conducted a short business meet-Ing. meet-Ing. Mrs. Jessie Dalton and Mrs. Mae Groesbeck entertained with vocal selections accompanied by Mrs. Sumsion at the piano. Mrs. Manilla Brown, program chairman, chair-man, explained the club books and the coming years program. The remainder of the afternoon was spent with sewing and social conversation con-versation with refreshments served serv-ed In conclusion. Attending were 18 club members Including Mrs. Birdella Bearnson who Is visiting here from San Luis Obispo, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lbftin spent the past week end with friends at Salina. Mrs. Ida Haycock spent a few days of the past week in Springville. Spring-ville. she came from Long Beach, Calif., to attend funeral services for her mother, Mrs. Fred W. Wing. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Tess Ostler, daughter of Mrs. Charles Ostler of this city and Byard K. Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bird also of Springville recently of Salina. The ceremony was performed by Bishop A. G. Peterson on Friday evening. Complimenting the couple a wedding dinner is being given today by the parents of the bridegroom at their home. A marriage of inteifest to friends here is that of Miss Louise Snyder and Marion F. Clark, which took place the past week at Evanston, Wyo. Elaborate plans are underway for a party to be given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. W. Clyde for ward and Btake M. I. A. officers in the form of a get-acquainted social preceeding the regular M. I. A. opening. A delightful program of entertainment entertain-ment is scheduled and the ward having the largest number of officers of-ficers and teachers in attendance will receive a special prize. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Salisbury and children and Howard Salisbury Salis-bury spent two days of the past week at Sun Valley, Ida., viewing among other things, the spectacular spectacu-lar ice carnival. A group of friends including Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frandsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight, and Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Long, spent the past week end at Mirror Lake. A group of Springville women met at the high school Thursday afternoon to. effect the organization organiza-tion of a National Chapter of Delphian Del-phian Society in this city. Mrs. Bess B. Marshall of Denver, Colo., supervisor, and Mrs. Ida C, Goub-be Goub-be of Kansas City, met with the group to explain the purposes of the society and discuss generally the type of literary study to be taken up during the course. Mrs. Catherine D. Wills was elected president during the afternoon with Mrs. F. V. Martin, vice-president; vice-president; Mrs. W. W. Clyde, secretary; Mrs. C. G. Salisbury, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Mrs. Ada B. Straw, chairman of the seminar board. Others attending at-tending the organization meeting meet-ing were, Mrs. Earl Condle, Mrs. Harrison Conover, Mrs. W. R. Eddington, Mrs. Charles A. Frank, Mrs. J. W. Grant, Mrs. Gladys Nielson, Mrs. Emil Ostlund, Mrs. FREE AMBULANCE SERUICE Free Ambulance Service to or from any place in Utah County. Claudin Funeral Home 240 North University Emergency and Private Service E. P. Ferhamv Mrs. Mary V. Smart, Mrs. D. B. Welch. Several others nave signified ' their Intention In-tention , of joining v before- ; the quota la filled. The meetings are held regularly the first and second sec-ond Wednesdays of - each . month, at 2:80 p. m, at Valley Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Wheeler of Tacoma, Wash., visited tie past week with friends and relatives in Springville. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoyle and children of Tooele, were Springville Spring-ville visitors one day of the past week. Mrs. Mark Brown spent a few days of the past week in Idaho, to attend funeral services of her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Childs - and daughter have gone to Billings, Mont., to make their home indefinitely. in-definitely. Mr. Childs will be connected con-nected with a furnace company. A' lovely party highly entertaining entertain-ing and socially successful was that given by Mrs. Earl Condle and Mrs. LaCelle Bird for a group of friends at Sulphur Springs, Hobble Creek canyon, on Friday night. Early in the evening, from three long tables centered with georgeous bouquets of autumn flowers, a delicious chicken dinner din-ner was served. After dinner, the group assembled around a huge bon-fire where songs, stories, stunts and readings furnished much entertainment. Mrs. Emma Gardner as toastmaster added to the evening's merriment. There were present, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Ada B. Straw, Mrs. Ella D. Strain of San Diego, Calif., Naomi Deal of Los Angeles, Carol Bird, Mrs. Emma Kennedy, Mrs. Floss Phillips, Phil-lips, Cleo Pierce, Mrs. Gertrude Sumsion, Mrs. Lois Clegg, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, Mrs. Nettie Thorn, Mrs. Ella Whiting, Mrs. Philda Flnley, Mrs. Eunice Weight Mrs. Minerva Weight and Mrs. Catherine D. Wells. M. W. Erdman of Kent, Wash., visited the past week with his mother, Mrs. Augusta Erdman Erd-man in this city. He was on his way to Michigan. Mrs. Melba Scalmanin and little son of San Francisco, Calif., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Koyiance, and other relatives and friends in Springville. v (TASK & r "a ' X i 7 SSS V IIM . "W r- I ii f i sx, ) nnnntrpnn r oj v x it V j o!l for lAodern fAotors J II The JAodetA Get Service at this Sign. U T A H OIL- REFINING CO M P A NY ST A T Evirfwbf in Utah 0d,ldsbo t ' Death Quizzed m,r ; -;;v ; Y t ' A Dm opened an Investigation Into death of Major George A. Tucker, artillery artil-lery officer at Ft. MacArthur, who was stabbed the night of July 1, died 12 days later of his wounds. Police at first believed the death accidental, but are now questioning question-ing Mrs. Tucker. Woman Indicted For Staying Mate t : LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6 (UP) Mrs. Marie M. Tucker was indicted in-dicted by thecounty grand jury today for the slaying of her husband, hus-band, Major George A. Tucker, coast guard artillery officer at Fort McArthur, who was stabbed fatally last July 1 following a gay cocktail party. Out of every 100 drug addicts in the United States today, 80 are men. The first free delivery of mail in the United States was in 1863 WPA Uork'ers May Help in Harvest : With : permission granted by Darrell J. Greenwell, state WPA administrator, to make WPA workers available for private employment, em-ployment, the farm labor shortage short-age in Utah county should be alleviated al-leviated partially at least, officials said Saturday. f Employers who need the labor BACK - TO SPECIAL F0J COTTON RAG THROW RUGS Ju a t the thing they will need for morning exercises exer-cises - - - 18 x S6 24 x 48 59c 187 West Center St. - - J rr GA5UUNE x ION S should contact the Provo employment employ-ment offices or the foreman i of the WPA project. Unless the project proj-ect is in urgent need for the men," workers will be instructed to work on the farms.. Any worker who refuses a job that, offers proper working condi-. tions will be eliminated from WPA rolls, Greenwell pointed out.- Fruit growers have found it difficult throughout the county to obtain sufficient labor, according to S. R. Boswell, county agent. Aid -from the WPA will be of great value to fruit growers, he Bald. - SCHOOL YOUNGSTERS CHENILLE THROW RUG Soft, tufted Chenille . . . Easily Washed; Wash-ed; gay colors H.00 24 x 44 Other Rugs to ..2.29 601 Provo, Utah - - Phone 411 1 |