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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1941 r Goinmittecs flamed For Homecoming To Start Iov. 12 Appointment of committees to direct the 1941 ; Homecoming at Brigham Young university was announced Friday by. the student council. .The event is . scheduled for four, days beginning November Novem-ber 12 and culminating with the Colorado ." XJ.-B. - Y. U. football game on Nomeber 15. Ralph dlsen of Provo and Barbara Bar-bara Reeve of Ogden were named co-chairmen.. Cornelius R. Peterson, Peter-son, general alumni secretary, was chosen to represent the alumni group on the executive committee. Other committees named were as follows: Parade Que Jones of Billings, Mont., Bob Halliday of Provo, and Naoma Anderson of Salt Lake City; assembly program Rolfe Peterson, LeMoine Peterson, Peter-son, and Donna Jenkins of Ogden, Ida Walsh. of Farmington, Betty Ruth Christensen of Provo, Reed Braithwaite of Manti, and Nancy Trunnel of Whiting, Ind. Homecoming ball Wayne Stevens and Virgil Taylor . of El Paso, Texas, and Katherine Swen-son Swen-son of Spanish Fork; queen contest con-test Jay Wilson and Anne Dan-vers Dan-vers of Ogden; torchlight parade Les Henrikson of Whiting, Ind.; advertising Chloe Friday of American Fork, Doyle Green of Union, and George Andrus of St. George. Featured by the colorful activities activi-ties of traditional homecoming, FOUR KILLED IN BOMBER CRASH FTNDLAY, . O., NOV. 1 OIE) A B-25 U. S. army light bomber crashed in flames in a farm field 10 miles west of here today killing kill-ing its four occupants. " Lieut. S. D. Augenstein of the state highway patrol reported report-ed that the dead .were identified as: Lieut. George W. Smith, Ashe-ville, Ashe-ville, N. C John D. Southard, Springfield, Ohio. Robert J. Hageman, with identification iden-tification tab 984. Sergt. Lee D. Chambers, Hins dale, N. Y. The plane crashed on the farm of L. L. Clymers and strewed wreckage over a-great area. The bodies were thrown clear of the plane. Clymers said that . the plane "apparently blew up in the air and there was a great - roar," according to Lieut. Augsenstein. It was reported there may have been others in the plane besides the four identified victims. , No 'Heat' of Battle in Russia There are 255 bears (black and brown) in Florida. the 1941 event will be an occasion oc-casion for the gathering of hun dreds of former students to renew friendships on the campus, according ac-cording to the co-chairmen. ARE YOU A CAVE DWELLER? DANK, cave-like basements of yesterday's houses have been rendered taboo ... so dontlbe an ancient! Your basement can quickly and easily become a playroom, play-room, home workshop, game room, or . . . almost anything your heart desires . . . and it can be done inexpensively, too. A FEW DOLLARS A MONTH Can Do Wonders With Your Basement ! Modernize your home from the bottom bot-tom up. Ourestimates are free of cost or obligation. Don't wait, call us today. SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 I ctiow ogoiwIJ StW, ' r ' ' -I-feES3gSV',, 9" I Z.r. od i : 2V ejT bow hart, I I J ' w 20 abort, K"? I snow 6 to 20 in. W" obove, with I 4p;winNr (L nowI5o 1 1 tiofHwoutH . y 0 dp snow ktra; 3r&l2SP lL j weather not " t&XAx V I - t- m Russia's winter weather forecast, as usual, reads snow and plenty of it. Map shows-four main temperature bands of European Russia, Rus-sia, three of which Hitler's armies will find unpleasantly cold for fighting if they decide to battle on through the winter. JL. Ogden livestock OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 1 UE Livestock: wj; Hogs: for week, butchers mostly most-ly 40c higher jjacking- sows strong to unevenly higher; Friday 80-230 lb. butchers 10.70. Cattle: for week, 4,350; slaughter slaugh-ter steers scarce, steady; odd head lots medium good slaughter steers 9.00-10.00; medium good grass heifers 7.0ft-9J50; bulls 7.25 to 8.50; medium good vealers 10.50-13.50, 10.50-13.50, good yearling feeder steers 9.OO-9.40. Sheep: for week, 8.500; good choice slaughter lambs scarce, steady; shearing lambs closing weak to 15c lower; good choice 95 lb. Idaho fat lambs 11.00; medium med-ium good trucked in slaughter lambs 9.50-10.50; several cars 87-75 87-75 lb. regons and Idaho shearing lambs 10.50-10.85. A fortnight is two weeks, or 14 nights. MARKETS a Glanoo Stocks irregular and quiet. Bonds irregular; u. S. governments govern-ments mixed. Curb stocks irregularly higher.: Cotton easy. Wheat off cent corn off . NURSING CLASS SET PLEASANT GROVE Registration Registra-tion for the closs "Home Nursing and Care of the Sick," which is being sponsored by the local Red Cross and the Timpanogos stake Relief society, will take place Monf day at 4 p. m. in the stake office. Mrs. Loy Doss, the Atpine school district nurse will be the instructor. instruc-tor. The only charge for the clas is the cost of the text book. A decade is40 years. 7 Alpine District Set-up Revamped By Commissioners Utah county commissioners late Friday completed redistricting of the Alpine school district. The commissioners drew up a dedistricting plan that did not follow any particular plan presented pre-sented at a public hearing earlier In the day. but embodied suggestions' sugges-tions' from most of the proposed plans submitted. j The five districts under the revision re-vision effected by the commissioners commission-ers follow: j District No. 1, Orem, including voting districts 1, 2, 3 and 4, population pop-ulation 2914 district No. 2, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, 1, 2, "and 3, Alpine and Highland,' population 3943 district No. 3, Amercan Fork 1, 2, 3 and 4, population 3906 district No. 4, Lehi 1,' 2, 3 and 4, and Cedar Fort and Fairfield population 3603; and district NO. 5, London, Vineyard, Lake View and Pleasant View, population 3024. The population figures are official of-ficial figures from the 1940 census, cen-sus, members of the commission said. Pleasant Grove 4MKA HAJUa WALKS Flowers As Large As Your Head . . GROWN IN FAR-OFF AFRICA . . . but right here in Provo ! We cut them every day nearly that large. Also plenty of nice Fresh Carnations . . . Lilacs - Snapdragons - Celendula, etc. GROWN HERE! PROM GREENHOUSE 'Phone Eight-O--Where the Flowers Grow COPY OF OFFICIAL LIST OF NO WHAT 10 US OREM CITY MUNICIPAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, HOUEMBER 4,1941 Progressive Ticket For Mayor B- M. JOLLEY For Councilman, 4-year term W. P. WILLIAMS For Councilman, 2-year term JULIAN HANSEN For Councilman, 2-year term M. E. KARTCHNER For Councilman, 2-year. term JAMES GEO. STRATTON For Councilman, 2-year term MURVEL WALKER For Recorder V. EMIL HANSEN For Treasurer ORLAND PYNE Citizens9 Ticket I For Mayor 1 For Mayor J j J. MAHLON DRAGE I i For Councilman, 4-year term ( For Councilman, 4-year term fT" I THOS. CORDNER ) J JJ For Councilman, 2-year term fTl For Councilman, 2-year term p"! L. E. BURR T I 1 f For Councilman, 2-year term p"l For Councilman, 2-year term r"T1 ORREL DELANGE 1 ' 1 LJ For Councilman, 2-year term f I For Councilman, 2-year term HAROLD HANSON I l . L-J For Councilman, 2-year term 1 For Councilman, 2-year term T CREE KOFFORD I I : LJ For Recorder 1 For Recorder fl ALMEDA Foutin GAMMON I '1 LJ For Treasurer f For Treasurer 'P""! RAYMOND McKELLIP J L1ZJ 1 The parents of a baby boy born at the American Fork hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newman, other, new parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frampton, who have a baby daughter. . Mrs. Ruth Gammet was hostess to the Merrymaker's club Monday evening at her home. Monte Carlo Whist was the game played with prizes being won by Mrs. June Walker and Mrs. Josephine Smith. Luncheon, served at small tables, featured a Hallowe'en motif, carried car-ried out in the color scheme, food, and placecards. Special guests were Mrs. Grace Giles, Mrs. Phyllis Phyl-lis Keetch, and Mrs. Ila Swen-son. Swen-son. Members present were Mrs. June Walker, Mrs. Ida Halliday, Mrs. Thelma Swenson, Mrs. Wanda Kirkwood, Mrs. Leah Bullock, Bul-lock, Mrs. Louise Heinenreich, Mrs. Alene Robison, Mrs. Norma Armitstead, Mrs. Mary Price and Mrs. Josephine Smith. Two delightful parties of the week were dinners given by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs Tuesday and Wednesday evening at their home. Dinner was served at small tables, after which Monte Carlo Whist was played. Hallowe'en decorations were employed both evenings. Prize winners Tuesday night were Mrs. Rulon Robbins and; Irwin Jensen; Wednesday night, Harry S. Richards and Frank B. Newman. Mrs. Lacey White will review the current book by Lowell Thorn as, "Stand Fast For Freedom,' at the regular . meeting of the local literary club Monday evening eve-ning at the library room of the Civic building. Mrs. Ora Thorne, president of the organization, will preside. . Miss Edna GiUman entertained her home room section of the eighth grade Thursday evening at a Hallowe'en party. Students par tlcipated in games at the ladies' gymnasium . in the high school and then . adjourned to the home of the hostess for refreshments. New officers of the Ladies' Faculty club of the Pleasant Grove high school, as recently chosen, include Mrs. Maude Richards, president: Mrs. Doris Rogers, vice president, and Miss Edna Gillman, secretary. Rehearsals for the Windsor ward M. I. A. entry in the stake road shows Nov. 11 and 12 have begun. The t cast " selected is Miss Edith Stark, Miss Shirley Harris, Miss Phyllis Gillman, Jack Kirk, Brown Hales and LeGrande Jarman. Mr. and Mrs. Ertman Chris tensen have had as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Erickson and daughters, Shirleen and Milly Lou of California. STATE OF UTAH, ' .." COUNTY OF UTAH s. - . I, V. Emil Hansen, City Recorder in and for Orem City, Utah County, State of Utah.do hereby certify that tlie foregoing is a true and correct copy of the names of all candidates for office, ,duly nominated, to be voted upon in Orem City, at the Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, the 4th day of November, A. D. 1941, as certified to me and as appears on file in my office y. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this 30th day of October, 1941. (Seal) ' V. EMIL HANSEN, ' -City Recorder. Provoan Enlists As Flying Cadet Richard (Dick) Peterson, son of Mrs. Nancy Peterson of 368 East First North, left Saturday for. enlistment en-listment in the U. S. army for training as a flying cadet. He re ported at Salt Lake City and Is to be transferred to VisaMa, Calif., for training. fr Mr. Peterson was enrolled as a senior at B. Y. U. prior to his departure. de-parture. He has won letters in wrestling and track at the uni versity. TOO LATE FOR j CLASSIFICATION! FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS TRAILER house. Riverside Tourist Tour-ist Park. n2 FOR RENT FURNISHED MODERN ' 3 room apartments. J18-J24. 1032 West Center. Phone- 515J. . n4 MODERN 2 room ground floor. 442 East. Phone 932J. apartment, North 1st n2 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED COST new apartment, heat, cooking, cook-ing, hot water. 658 North 1st East. n7 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES ' ' . LEAVING for. Caddoa, Colorado, . -Sunday. Can take 1 . male per-, per-, son. - Phone - 752 W. - n2 City Briefo Gains Shoun in Tax Collections Mrs. E. A. Buckley has returned re-turned to her home', in West Jordan, after spending a few days in Provo with her daughter, Miss Amelia Buckley.' Mrs. L. S.' Hutchlngs and little daughter, Laurie Alice, of Salt Lake City, have been visiting at the home of Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Boyle, m . Mr. and Mrs. Reed Delton and sons, Richard and Robert, of Honolulu, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Delton of San Diego, Calif., were house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sudweeks, Friday. Mrs. Lyman Robbins of Logan, formerly of Provo, is visiting friends here for a few days. Bob O. Hodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hodson, has passed his final test in flying at Santa Maria, Calif., and has been transferred trans-ferred to Moffat Field, California, according to word received here. ,,, , Stephen Smith, son of Mrs. Mary F. Smith, who has , been employed ;at the Douglas I. Aircraft Air-craft company in Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting in Provo for a few days. ; The young man was recently drafted. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Egge risen ri-sen and Mrs. A. B. Morgan left Saturday morning for Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif., to visit their Children. Chil-dren. The - Eggertsens will visit their; son, . Sergeant LaMarr Eg-gertsen Eg-gertsen at Camp San Luis Obispo, Obis-po, Calif., and their daughter, Dolores, who is attending the Los Angeles City college. Mrs. Morgan Mor-gan will be with her sons, Dr. Wendell A. Morgan, practicing surgeon, and John A. Morgan, who is attending medical school. England has 68,000,000 of its 12-Sided threepenny coins in circulation. Tax 'collections for the year tup to and ending with October 31 total 98,043.6O ;ln increase oi $27,671.40 over the collection for the same period last - year which amounted to $70,372.22, according to Andrew Jensen,T county treasurer. treas-urer. ) -This is an increase of 39.32 per Cooperative Meetin Slated Monday Nigh Ail persuna miercsieu in c- operative movement are inviul to attend the special meeting be held at the public library the art section, Monday at 7:: p. m. Matters of importance wil come up for action at this mee ing, according to those in charg cent and reflects a healthy ec nomic condition ror.utan county I ( t . N - s EliECT J. II. SWAPP City Commissioner I FAVOR the preliminary prelimin-ary preparation for r the proposed expan- sion, that we may be i ready to go when and if that need arises. I 1 favor Provo laborers " for Provo jobs. Our Utilities must be kept free from the influence of political exploitation and remain in the hands of trained and skilled personnel. I believe in the creation and maintenance of more parks and playgrounds for Provo City. I am in favor of Provo City acquiring and improving additional addi-tional recreation facilities in Provo Canyon. I believe that what rights we have in Utah Lake should be preserved and safeguarded for the benefit of Provo and Utah .County Citizens. I can and will devote my entire time to the duties of City Commissioner. I believe that a $5,000,000.00 Corporation should require its directors to give full time service. - "(Paid political adv.) 1 ' t; :SS 'vl a O1 Thrill Her With a This Christmas! 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