OCR Text |
Show u ti. 4 ' n.1 n PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL S, "1942 Sanford Urges Larger Planting Of Sugar Deets SALT LAKE CITY, April 4 OLE) W. I. Sanford of Pueblo. Colo., president of the National Beet Growers' association today urged au zarmers to plant as large a reel acreage as is consistent with good farming practice. saniora said that the sugar oeei . inaustry has a golden opportunity op-portunity to show the American consumers that it is better to have a substantial supply of com' modities at a higher price .than to depend on the fortunes of war. . He pointed out that farmers have little knowledge of the la bor situation, but various gov ernment agencies have given as surances that the labor supply will be great enough to harvest ail crops. The national associa tion is cooperating with the gov ernment in the movement of all aliens, but there are many who disapprove of Che acquisition of land on long-term contracts by ioreign population. PAGE THREE High Girls to Present Annual Dance Revue "i c MEETING SET BY RED CROSS A special meeting of the Utah county chapter Red Cross board has been called by County Chair man I. E. Brockbank of Provo for Monday at 7:30 p. m., in the Red Cross office, city and county building. Budget and other matters mat-ters will be discussed. Mrs. Margaret Eastmond, county coun-ty executive secretary, announces that the Red Cross advanced class in first aid will begin Monday, April 13 at 7:30 p. m., in the Provo high school building. A testimonial as to the value of the Red Cross to the bays in the army is included in a letter written by Private Norman Nor-man Parker of Provo, now stationed sta-tioned at Fort Shatter. "The Red Cross gave us, among other things, a new ping-pong table," said Parker. "If anyone should say anything bad about the Red Cross tell them they are all wrong, because those stories stor-ies about graft, and all are not true, here at least. The Red Cross brings shows, books, cigarets and all kinds of things to our patients and they are surely generous about it, too. They are very swell .out here.'' DEPUTY APPOINTED Appointment of Marie Olson of -Lake View as a deputy in the Utah county clerk's office was 'announced Saturday by C. A. 'Grant of American Fork, county clerk. Miss Olson succeeds Sam Walk-er Walk-er of Pleasant Grove, who is JX-ffl Jm .3-) Ml lJL n IvJ v.ij s ' ; l ' BOARD LISTS TIRE QUOTAS Here's one of many groups to be presented in the annual dance revue Wednesday and Thursday . 5 s at the Provo high school Officers Named By Dairy Group . All officers of the Utah-Was atch Dairy Herd Improvement as sociation were reelected at the annual meeting of .the organization here Friday. The officers are .Del Gav of. irrovo, president: Sylvan Rasband or Heber, vice president; William H. Nielson of Spanish Fork, sec retary; welby Young of Heber and Arviro. Stone of Lehi, di rectors. Lyman H. Rich, USAC exten sion dairyman, gave an illustrated lecture on "Milk Fights for Vic tory, ine aairymen passed a resolution favoring the program or the state department of agri culture in the distribution of free vaccine for calfhood vaccination for control of Bangs disease. Mr. Rich presented the national dairy association honor roll di ploma to the following for pro- auction record achievements: Robert Webb, Rulon Fox and J O. Stone and Sons of Lehi. W. W Warnick, K. Warnick Swenson. Merrill Warnick, Ezra Swenson and LeGrand Jarman of Pleas ant Grove, State Training school of American Fork, Kennetn is. Olsen, W. A. Nuttall. W. Reed Nuttall, W. R. Hoover, Earl Toone, Utah state hospital, Heber Knua- sen and Henry vVilliamson of Pro vo, Heber Houtz, J. A. Packard, John A. Fox. Alton Snow. A. Thorpe and A. W. Cherrington ot Springville. TWO HIGH SCHOOL BOVS DROWN GREAT FALLS, Mont.. April 4 U.E) Two Great Falls hieh school boys drowned in the Missouri river near here late yesterday while attempting to cross the stream on a raft. The body of Jim Sh,af froth, 14, was recovered, but that of Bob Walworth, 16, still was being sought by sheriffs officers and GIRLS AWAIT DANCE REVUE With only last-minute details remaining to be touched up. the annual dance' revue at the Provo high school is ready for presentation presenta-tion Wednesday and Thursday nights at the auditorium, announced an-nounced Miss Dorothy Richmond, director, Saturday. The' entertainment will be presented pre-sented by 120 gfrls interested in dancing activities at the school. The revue falls into four divisions seasons, American suite, street scene and miscellaneous. Dances to be presented vary from synco pation to Viennese with many other types in between, such as barn dance, valse trieste. baccanale, Bohemian, cowboy fiesta, soap-box orator, the gang, gossips and the seasons. Costumes have been made by the students, assisted by Grant Bandley, designer and Miss Ellen Walker, sewing instructor. Stage settings have been made by C. H. Rigby, art instructor and lighting effects will be supervised by Claude Snow. Piano accompanist is Mrs. Louise Clark. Assisting in the advertising are De Monte Johnson and Jerry Storrs. The Wednesday night perform ance is principally for the stu dents, with Thursday night for the school patrons. OBITUARIES 'working in the ordnance plant ,at Ogden. 4111' state highway patrolmen T IS 1 mil k. f n If 1M A Fashion Show Held At American Fork Sponsored by the Alpine stake Relief society, a sprine fashion show will be given Tuesday at the high school. Miss Omar, New York stylist, will bring with her a number of articles of wearing DEATH CLAIMS EMMA S. BALLIF Emma Smith Ballif, 77, mother of George S. Ballif, Ariel S. Ballif Bal-lif and Mrs. Florence B. Lambert of Provo, died Friday night at her home in Logan. Mrs. Ballif was born October 23, 1864 in Logan, the daughter of Thomas X. and Margaret Guernsey Smith. She married John L. Ballif Sr., also of Logan. They moved to Rexburg, Ida., where they reared their family, and returned re-turned to Logan eight years ago. Mr. Ballif died December 7, 1941. She was active in the L. D. S. church, especially in the Relief society and as a singer. Surviving are three sons and four daughters, John L. Ballif Jr. cf Salt Lake City, George S. and Ariel S. Ballif and Mrs. Florence B. Lambert of Provo. Elise B. Barnett of Boise, and Claremonde U. Yearsiey and Harriette ti. fcter-rett fcter-rett of Menan, Ida.; also four sisters, sis-ters, Lucy S. Cardon, and Dru-cilla, Dru-cilla, Hattie and Alice Smith, all of Logan; and 24 grandchildren. Funeral services will be Mont-day Mont-day in the Logan Fourth ward chapel. Utah county's April quotas on new tires, tubes and retreads was released Saturday by Clifford W. Beardall, secretary of the county rationing board. Quotas for new tires, recapped. tires, and. tubes are listed In that order as follows: For passenger cars Lehi 2, 12, 7; American Fork 5, 28'-7: Pleas ant Grove 4, 20. 12: Orem 7. 37, 22; Provo 15, 76, 45; Springville, h. 40, 24; Spanish Fork 6. 28, 17; Payson 3, 16, 10; Santaquin . is, 11. For trucks Lehi 8. 7. 7: Amer ican Fork 18, 16, 17; Pleasant Grove 13, 12. 13: Orem 24. 21 23; Provo 49. 44', 46; Springville ze, Z3, 24; Spanish Fork 18, 16, 17; Payson 11, 10, 10; Santaquin 11. 1U, 11. Mr. Beardall stated that one of the important eligibility rules which reads, "The motorist must apply at the rationing board where his car is garaged," is con stantly being misunderstood bv motorists applying for tires and tubes. He clarified the rule by giving the following illustration If the motorist works in Provo but garages his car in American Fork, he must apply to the rationing ra-tioning board at American Fork for either new tires, retreads or tubes. ' County Planning Commission Gets Official Backing i Pleasant View The following Easter program will be given at Sunday school at 10:60 under the direction of Supt garten class; trio by Barbara Heinerman, Donna Lou Hall and apparel which will be modeled by Beth Williams; poems by primary tne nigh school girls. .aepartmeni; solo by Harold F. The purpose of the style revue Peterson ; reading by Madge is to encourage women to sew at Lewis; song by Donald Muhle- home and thus relieve the fac- stein; address by M. E. Kartch-tories Kartch-tories of work needed more ur- ner ani a selection by the Sing-gently Sing-gently for defense projects. inS Mothers' rtiorus. Mrs. Ruth The revue will commence at i S. Colvin will be piano accompan- 3:30 p. m. Regular Relief society meetings m each of the four Spanish Fork Mrs. Martha O. Rockhill was hostess to the Ladies' Literary ciud. President Jane Jones was in charge. Mrs. Lena Williams conducted the salute to the flag; Mrs. Annie R. Beck read the club collect and also led community singing. She gave the history of "Dixie" and its author and the members sang the song and otner songs and Mrs. Rhoda Bohne gave an interesting talk on national defense. Mrs. Maggie Ludlow led a discussion. Little Miss Susan Eyring entertained with a reading. A delicious tray mncneon was served to 14 members mem-bers and three guests, Mrs. E. L. Anderson, Mrs. Bohne and Mrs. Clara Skinner. Mrs. Lois Eyring and daughter, Susann assisted Mrs. Rockhill in serving. Mrs. Ray Finch made a business busi-ness trip to Manti. Mrs. Annie Moran went to Salt Lake to spend the week-end with her daughter, Rachel; she visited also with Mrs. Ella Thomas and Mrs. P. F. Clifford. Mrs. Mary N. Clayson who has spent the past winter at Provo, came home to Spanish Fork Tuesday. Tues-day. She spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clayson and far'iv. I The Utah county planning com mission was designated as the official agency for operations; ad- minisirauve ana Clerical, of a county-wide planning program, at a joint meeting of the county planning commision and Provo city zoning commission Friday aiternoon. Funds for operations are to be paid by the various participating cities and towns in the county, and the services of George H. Smeath, county planning director, will be paid from the town receiving re-ceiving the services. Mrs. Mary F. Smith, city auditor and secretary secre-tary of the Provo zoning commission, commis-sion, was appointed treasurer Pf the commission. Fred L. Markham was named a member of the steering committee commit-tee to represent the countv Plan ning commission to work with the federal planning commission with headquarters at Dfenver for the purpose of pushing the work in Utah county planning. The problem of buildings being duiii ana moved into unincorpor ated areas of the county without permits was discussed, and Coun ty Commissioner R. J. Murdock was asked to confer with the sheriff sher-iff of the county reeardine- en forcement of the law. county planning commission members present were Chairman W. H. Callahan, Charles H. Dixon of Spanish Fork, J. F. Walton of American Fork, R. J. Murdock and Fred L. Markham of Provo. Provo zoning commission members present were Chairman Denzil A. Brown, Fred L. Markham, J. Rulon Ru-lon Morgon, George H. Smeath ana Mrs. Smith. Countv Com missioner William J. Johnson also was present. Wins Promotion i - Provo Democrats Elect Officers Officers of the Provo Demo cratic party organization were re elected for another two-vear ierm ai me oienmal convention naay night in the citv and county building; Reelected chairmen whs El Terry, deputy Utah county at- luniey, wiyi jvirs. ueua txveridge renamed chairwoman and O. Blaine Larson secretary. Air. lerry and Mrs. Loveridge were elected members of th Utah county patronage committee. Lt. Vir S. Richins of Provo has Deen promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, accordiner to in formation received in Provo bv his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osburn Richins. He is associated with the 208th field artillery, battery C. Lt. Richins, who played varsity basketball at the B. Y. U. was a member of the 145th field ar tillery. Battery F for many vears. and was top sergeant at the time tne organization left for San Luis Obispo in March. 1941. He was transferred as commanding ouicer or Battery A for a time when he gained his commission as second lieutenant. At the present time he is en gaged in coast guard duty. Provo Man Takes Play Lead Part Speaker of the evening was Alf uunn or salt Lake City, Unit- Pf SCt a too Hrttif it m i i CamD SDanish Fork of the T JzZ?, J! """. wno Lloyd Baum: Song by Kinder-iu. P.. will meet Thursdav. Aoril TVL "".-P""0liSm l0yatty trie hv RnrhaM I o of o lu u,: 6eniraem. Wnrt,. W1U1 mia- ",lua, More than 100 members of the party were present. Timpanoffos P.-T. A. Announces Officers wards will dismiss early to per mit the members attending the show. Now more than ever before those railroad warning signs should be rigidly observed, night and day. A fleet of powerful Union Pacific locomotives are hauling precious cargoes over the Strategic Middle Route, connecting the East with the West. Rolling over the rails are shipments of materials for armament plants, trainloads of troops and supplies. They must go through without delay. America's welfare and your welfare are at stake. Please, then, be extremely careful when approaching railroad rail-road crossings. In that way you, too, can help. Officers Elected By Franklin Patrons Election of, of fleers took place at a meeting of the Franklin school P.-T. A. held at the school Thursday evening. Mrs. Nina Oare, retiring president, was in charge. New officers include: Mrs. Ivan Madsen, president; Mrs. Glen Van Wagenen, first vice president; Mrs. Violet Braithwaite, third vice president; Mrs. Murray Peay, fourth vice president: Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, fifth vice president; Mrs. Armond Eggertsen, secretary and treasurer. A fine talk on "Learning to Live," was given by Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd. Music was furnished by the school music department. ist. Everyone is invited Mr. . and Mrs. John Liebhardt sold their beautiful new home to Dr. Richins of California, and have moved to 326 North Sixth East, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman and three sons have moved from Salt Lake City to Provo. They have spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Max Daley spent part of the week in Levan with relatives. The Gleaner Girls will have their sheaf binding ceremony at conjoint meeting Sunday evening. Grant Cluff will be a speaker and other program numbers will be given. Mrs. Thomas Ashton received word from Idaho that her nephew, Ralph James, son of Mrs. Lewis James, had been killed in an automobile auto-mobile accident. Mrs. James lived I in Pleasant View before moving to Idaho several years ago. The following committees were appointed at the meeting of the The J. Wylie Thomas Chapter, u. u. P., will meet Thursday, April . 9 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Creer. The his tory of Mrs. Creer will be given by a member of the family. The ictMin will' rsa envnn rr m ra i -v . ...... i i irrinvra fn- V. i tation is TxtendeH tc 7f of Lea wreelected l meeting uN rv u,e umpanogos r.-T. A. held P. Snell of Glendale. Call- ' JZZ't'nZZ, 8cno01- fornin rna In Qn.ni.h 1,1, . "'M "ra were , HW MMuiuMu v a vs- i r n m on irin c itin Hh -.l).. I i.o. viua oweiisun, pres ' .r"''T" , Went; Mrs. Elma Marrott. first v tt jrf m n. iraon snn Kournna i . - . . i S. Hughes weTTamong thoTe wo HtfTi L"?.-?"! went to salt Lake last Thursday Marv hWmn hiS.. ' to meet th MntJnnni r-rmo. Mary Goodman, historian; Mrs. Aaa uaieDout, secretary; LaVar 1 0M5igra tfle i F -- : " : : a n. tylHDOH PACOFDC RA0D.QOA -' 7Ua Stnateqic MMla Rout it J? MMm A Stack of RENT RECEIPTS Why shouldn't folks who live in other people's houses have a stack of rent receipts? They deserve them, don't they? And you don't mind giving a man a receipt when he pays his rent, do you. Then why don't you get busy and build a couple of houses so you'll have something to rent? YES, SIR! We Can Furnish Every Item You Need To Build Your Home. SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 West Third South PHONE 34 to meet the National Comman der of the American Legion. Mrs. Hazel Hughes visited with ner sisters at Provo Thursday Drunken Driving Charge Denied w. c. Brackenridee of 170 North University avenue entered a plea of innocent to a charee of drunken driving in Provo city court Saturday. His trial was set ior April 14. Brackenridge also pleaded in nocent to a charee of driviner without an operator's license. He was picked up by Provo police eariy Saturday. Kump, treasurer. Miss Jessie Oldroyd sane two numoers, alter which the entire enrollment of the school partici pated in a dance program, each performing to a capacity audi ence. Mrs. LaReal Mitchell is the re tiring president. Richard Jones, son of Mr -nt Mrs. Horatio Jones of 69 South Seventh West street, is taking the male lead in , . . . - - i J uc amgea in uttie Rock, Ark.; St. Louis, Mo., and New Orleans, La., according to a letter received receiv-ed in Provo Saturday by the parents. Mr. Jones is stationed with the general hospital corps, Camp Robinson, near Little Rock. TThe Play is sponsored by the Women's Circle of Little Rock and will be presented about May 1. Mr. Jones was chosen for the lead part after try-ouU conducted conduct-ed by the play directors. His selection is a distinct honor hon-or for the young man and his many friends in Provo wish him success in his theatrical venture. Credit Union To Meet Monday Night The Utah State Credit Union ltagriiS wil1 Prese"t Ray Miller of rJL? allfrma Credit Union and Co-op and Karl S. LitUe, manag- 5irTe.ctor of the Utah State r ,u on leaffl,e at a meeting in the Provo public library Mo invited 7:30 P- m- Public ln Gity Briefs Don Richmond of the air corps base at Albuquerque, New Mexico, Mex-ico, is on a month's furlough and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Richmond. On his return, re-turn, he will be sent to a flying base to train as a cadet. Mrs. Shirley Bee, and her daughter, Mrs. Joyce B. Far is, now of Denver, Colo., have arrived ar-rived here from a month's vacation vaca-tion spent in Eugene, Ore., with their son and brother. Dr. Lawrence Law-rence S. Bee and family. They enjoyed a trip to Seattle, Wash., and visited in Portland, Ore., also. Mrs. Faris expects to return to her home in Denver, next week. E. S. O'Oonner of Columbia, Utah, was here Saturday with business friends. Ralph Woodward of Blackfoot, Idaho, was in Provo Saturday ou business. Mr. and Mrs. 1'. X. Taylor and daughters, Maribeih and Jcaaiue, are spending Kastoi n Scipio, with Mrs. Taylor's iwolher, Alio. K. K. i-eierson. Mr. and Mrs. tievrge Luvell of Ririe, Idaho, visited mends la Provo, the last of the week. Dr. Yard H. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, who received re-ceived his Ph. D. from the Uni versity of Arizona, last May, visited visit-ed his parents for a tew hours .Thursday, en route to Seldovia, Alaska, to work for the U. S. Bu reau of Mines. Mr. Johnson was graduated from the B. X. U., receiving re-ceiving both his M. S. and B. S. degrees. His mother and sister, Marvel Johnson, accompanied him to Salt Lake City. He left for Seattle, Wash., to sail for Alaska. Sergeant Mont Bigler arrived in Salt Lake Friday midnight from Fort Lewis, Wash., to spend five days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gunn of Hyrum, are spending the Easter vacation here with Mr. and Mrs, . A. Dahlquist. Mrs. Minnie Newton of Price. has been visiting in Provo for a kfew days with her niece, Mrs. tazina Smith and family. Billiard balls are made from casein, a product of precipitated Duttermilk. r7 0 1 Cute as the dickens and only $Joo COOGAN, SECOND WIFE SEPARATED MULLYWOUU, April 4 OLE) Jackie Coogan, the "Kid" of the silent movies, now an army pri vate, and his second wife, the former Flower Parry, have separated. Their marriage less than a year ago -was a mistake," coogan said as he left for a northern California army camp. Democrats from Pleasant View piemci, aistnct one: Tracy Colvin, chairman; Bertha Ivins, chairwoman; Leora Ashton, secretary secre-tary and Emily Baum. treasurer; committee of three, Ida , Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, Morbeth Snow and Charles Ashton; central committee, Ber- tna ivins, Morbeth Snow and T. Earl Foote; delegates to state convention, Newell H. Baum and H. Grant Ivins, alternate; delegate dele-gate to county convention, Charles Ashton, Morbeth v Snow, R. G. Ercan track and Bertha Ivins. Mrs. Thomas Ashton was surprised sur-prised Tuesday evening in celebration cele-bration of her birthday. The self-invited self-invited guests furnished games and refreshments and Mrs. Mary S. Mecham rave several music selections. The euests were: Mrs. Martha Davis. Mr. and ttrm. Wil liam Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashton, Ash-ton, Jess Ashton, Beverly Gray, also Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Olsen or Spanish Fork. rtZLlSZ -?UT: Provo,rJn anUh 'Fork, V Dyvitv wjc b- 1 1 " fay on, ; jp airviSW A "pick-me-up" for your com-plexioa com-plexioa and your pane. Only $1 for this gay-mnpring package of. Tatty matched Lipstick mod Com-pactRouKcNewpiokpUMiccaiea. Com-pactRouKcNewpiokpUMiccaiea. Choice of 7 bish-fashJoa shades. STORE NAME CITY BHUG DOCTORS TO MEET Regular meeting of the Utah County Medical society will be held April 8 at 7:30 p. m. at thl SrG Sate0rJ-PitalP announces PrSsedBUSine8S This Day . . . BORN Boy, to Benjamin and Lois Robey Ohai, Friday. Boy, to Dale and Irene Jones Peters, Saturday. Girl, to William Thurlow and Celena Adcla Brailsford Ward, Thursday. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Tay- lor of San Jose, Calif., according' to grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Taylor. LICENSED TO MARRY Robert Lee Tanner, 20, Provo, and Genevieve Smart, 21, Provo. Russell Melvin Snelson, 19, Springville, and Chloe Pierce, 19, Springville. Turnips were used by ancient cooks to counterfeit the taste and shape of flesh and fish. WARDROBE SPECIAL PURCHASE America's most modern wardrobe. More features, fea-tures, more conveniences, more real improve ments than any wardrobe we know of at. this price. It s a beauty, its looks, size md quality. O Moth and dust-resistant. O 3-ply Kraft Fiberboard Construction. O Sliding furniture domes, easy to move. O Wood reinforcements at points of strain. O Larger capacity. O Cedar compound treated. O Wood gram finish. O Holds 15 to 20 garments. Others "from 1.59 to ;793 m IH(D60l(ljlt Mi m'r. 187. West Center , . .Phone .411. : wc wiui reiauves. |