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Show . - i PROVd "(UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD', SUNDAY; MAY 17, SH VEBB'WEBEB " Pleasant Grove Resident,: Air-Corps Major, Stationed at Albuquerque PLEASANT GROVE Major E. R. West of the U. S. army air corps stationed at Albuquerque. New Mexico, ' has returned to his post after, spending a furlough with his family and with friends here. He was being extensively entertained en-tertained prior to his departure Friday. - .Major West was the commanding command-ing officer of the service gatte 222nd field artillery. which left Utah " for San Luis Obispo in March 1841, in charge of the 72 national , - guardsmen from north Utah county. Until December 1941 he acted as regimental staff officer offi-cer and commanding officer of the regimental headquarters battery, from which position he was transferred trans-ferred to the 640th tank and destroyer' des-troyer' battalion. .He entered the air corps in January and received his majority in April. . A member of the national guard since 1929, Major West came to attend the graduation cermonies Thursday in which his son, Eleroy, is to be an honor student. The son of Nathaneil and Josephine D. West, he was a teacher at the local lo-cal high school for many years. Final Session Of Information School Monday Valuable information about Pro-vo Pro-vo and Utah county, in the light of the current defense industry development will be explained and discussed at the final session of the Provo information school to be held Monday at 8 p. m., in the Provo high school. There will be no charge to attend at-tend this session and the public is invited, according to Clyde James, president of the Provo junior chamber of commerce, who sponsored the school here. Carlos Dodge in the Jaycee committee chairman in charge. W. C. Winder, state vocational school " official, is the instructor of the class. More than two score of Provo business employes have attended the preceding three sessions. ses-sions. As a special inducement to the public to attend, Monday night, mimeographed bulletins containing all the information discussed dis-cussed in the earlier classes will be distributed at the meeting. It's all valuable information, concerning concern-ing Provo and Utah county. Coast Guard Truck Coming: Next Week Announcement was made Saturday Satur-day that a U. S.-Coast Guard re-rrulting re-rrulting truck will be at the post-nffice post-nffice building in Provo. May 27, 8 and 29 between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. to interview inter-view applicants for enlistment. Included, in the recruiting personnel per-sonnel will be Harold D. Meakin, South high graduate and University Univer-sity of Utah student. CONSTIPATION And Colon Troubles FREE Book If afflicted with Colon and Rectal troubles, or Stomach conditions, write today for large 122-page FREE BOOK. McCleary Clinic, HE-513 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo. (ady) THIS COUPON i J Prtient coupon to dtoUr with 39c for 1 pint of ClluTonjony itondord color). I ! VOID if not vitd for tho purchoio of 1 pint of Cllw-Ton or dot not btor '! tlgnotvr of purchoitr nd doolfr, OFFER UMITED TO 2 WEEKS, QNIY 1 CAN ft ? Nam. . . ...jTXwj!r:fjF2triw Addreii frits S Imperial Paint 186 WEST CENTER ST. . Tm I lilt n 'T I r v S2 MAJOR E. R. WEST Rotarians Hear Native of India The people of India are ready for and cabable of self government, govern-ment, declared Fern, student at University of Utah and native of India, in an address before Provo Pro-vo Rotarians and rtotary-Anns at Hotel Roberts Friday night. Mr. Fern gave a short sketch of the lives of Mahatma Gandhi, Tagore and Nehru. Mr. Fern pointed out that India had made large contributions in men, money and materia!, to winning win-ning the first World war and is doing likewise in the present war. He felt that England has exploited ex-ploited India and encouraged dissension dis-sension between the main religious re-ligious groups for the mother country's benefit. President W. . R. Green welcomed wel-comed the Rotary ladies, who were guests at the luncheon. U.S. Navy Flier Visits at Payson PAYSON Ensign H. Glenn Dawson, son of Mrs. Minnie Dawson Daw-son has arrived home on a two weeks furlough, accompanied by his bride. He received his wings in the U. S. navy air corps at graduation exercises on May 6, at the Navy Flying school at Corpus Christi, Texas. On the sarne day he was married to Miss Leo Marie McClendon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McClendon of Fort Worth. Texas. Ensign Dawson graduated from Payson high school in 1938 'and attended Brigham Young univer pity for three years. He had his preliminary training at Oaklind, California and his advanced train ing at Corpus Christi. His bride is a graduate of Texas Weslyan college at Fort Worth. After a visit of two weeks in Payson they will go to San Diego where Ensign Dawson will do active flying. IS WORTH 331 41 & Wallpaper Co. PROVO, fUTAH PHONE 56 ' " . ' i ' City Briefs John A. ' Cook, of Lob. Angeles, is arriving here today to visit for two weeks. His wife, the former for-mer Virile Vincent of Provo, has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Vincent, and her sister, Mrs. Walter Hedquist and family. Mr. and Mrs. j. Will Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs..Wella L. Brim-hall, Brim-hall, are leaving to attend the air corps graduation exercises at Luke Field, near Phoenix, Ariz. Burke Jenkins and Victor Brim-hall Brim-hall will be among those to receive re-ceive their wings. Mrs. Henry M- Stark and son, David, of Wilmington, Delaware, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Candland; also, in Spanish Fork, with Mrs. M. P. Stark. Mrs. Stark is the former Helen Candland of Provo, and her husband. Dr. Stark, and daughter, daugh-ter, Sally, are expected to arrive the last of the month. Mm. Alma Manton (Lois Sdt-ton) Sdt-ton) who recently moved to Salt JLake City from California, underwent under-went an operation for appendi citis at the Utah Valley hospital Wednesday evening. She is doing well. Dr. Allen G. Brock bank, dentist, 81 East Center street. Telephone 438W. adv. j3 This Day . . . BORN Girl, to Edward Dean and Ruth Ashton Boyack, Saturday. Girl, to Franklin and Lela Fin-layson Fin-layson Haymore, Friday. Boy, to Elden and Nina Loder Wright, Friday. LICENSED TO MARRY David Clarence Taylor, 22, Salem, Sa-lem, and Loa D. Schaugaard, 18, Payson. Kenneth Dunn Craven 43, Provo, Pro-vo, and ' Ruth Elizabeth Holt, 23, Provo. Provo Republican Meeting Monday Republican ward and district chairmen and delegates to the Republican county convention, as well as any interested party workers work-ers in Provo are urged to attend at-tend the Republican precinct session ses-sion to be 'held Monday at 8 p. m., in the city court room. The call for the meeting was issued is-sued by Dr. Vern R. Greenwood, city chairman, and Lee Morgan, secretary. School Shop Makes Model Airplanes In cooperation with the United States government, the shop de partment of Provo high school, under the direction of Asael Fish or, instructor. Is making: model airplanes. These planes will be used us-ed by civilian airplane spotters and pilots for recognition and range estimation of friendly or enemy planes. Every type of plane, constructed to be identified by its silhouette, will be made by the students, according ac-cording to Mr. Fisher. A large gum wood desk, which is now in Principal Weight's office, and a large table, which is in the faculty room, have been other student projects. Medal Offered For Best Western Story A gold medal for a western short story will be given some man at Brigham Young university by Professor-emeritus J. Marinus Jensen, according to Verl Clark of Oakley, Ida., ' associated men students' president. Provo Youth Heads Male Student Group Keith Ercanbrack of Provo has been chosen president of the associated as-sociated men Students of Brigham Brig-ham Young unversity for 1042-43. He succeeds Verl Clark of Oakley, Oak-ley, Ida., who has served since Coy Miles of Baker, Ore., went into military service in the autumn quarter. Assisting Mr. Ercanbrack on the executive council will be Reed Nilsen of Provo and Don Buswell of Ogden. These three were chosen by male members of the 1941 - 42 and 1942 - 43 student councils and Dr. W. P. Lloyd, Dean of Men. YEARBOOK COMPLETED Although the yearbook theme has not yet .been .disclosed, the completed Provost, Provo high school yearbook, copy has been sent to the printers, according to Dean Dallin, editor. Betty Dean, Gloria Elliott, Lor raine Llnde, Elainei Jense, juniors: De Monte Johnson, Harold Holmes, Lea Sorenson, seniors, have com pleted all art and layout work. Donald MacKay, Junior, has been working as business manager. Get Well With Scientific CHIROPRACTIC Expertly Applied DR. E. L. AIKEN S2 W. Cen. 8t. (Over Batter's) Welfare Expenses Not Reduced Much By Job Increase Public welfare expenditures will not be greatly decreased here due to the increase ini employment, employ-ment, according to William H. Callahan, director of the Utah county welfare department, who states that funds are being given largely to unemployable persona. Of the groups receiving monthly month-ly aid in the county, the old age division is the largest, getting a total of . 46,64,2.S0 in March. This figure indicates an , average payment of $27.00 per individual and means that 55 out of every 100 persons over 65 years of age in the county are receiving benefits. bene-fits. Next largest of the groups in money expended is the dependent children of which there are 510 cases, consisting of 1401 individuals. indiv-iduals. These grantees received $21,065.25 in March, or $15.60 per child. This division of the department alms - to give dependent depen-dent children the opportunity to develop under normal social conditions. con-ditions. General assistance was rendered rend-ered amounting to $8,234.00, Mr. Callahan explained. Of this, less than $4,000 was paid to employable employ-able persons, and it is from this division the decreases are expected ex-pected in funds expended. Only nineteen persons are at present receiving aid under the blind program, which is paying $477, smallest of the divisions. Individuals in this group are con stantly decreasing, due to the desire to participate in th age benefits if possible. old Jordan Library Donated to B. Y. U. The private library of the late Mrs. Knight Jordan has been presented pre-sented to the Brighant Young university library, according to Librarian Anna Ollerton. It was donated by Ruth Knight Jordan and Lee Knight Jordan, former jlp- x. u. aiuaenis. rney are daugn-wTer daugn-wTer and son of Mrs. Jordan and grandchildren of David Star Jordan, Jor-dan, late chancellor of Stanford university. There are 185 volumes, chiefly of literature. In the collection. Miss Ollerton said. They include a set of Jane Austen's works bound in leather hand-tooled in Gold. Mrs. Jordan was a sister of J. William Knight of Provo. Election Is Held At Springvilig SPRINGVILLE Paul Eggert-sen, Eggert-sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eggertsen, has been elected student stu-dent body mayor, in one of the most spirited election campaigns ever conducted at the school. Maurine Child was elected school secretary: Merlin Fox, Judg; Doreen Thyertt, senior representative; representa-tive; Blaine Thorn, Junior repre sentative; Bennie Olsen, sophomore representative. Blair Sargent, was elected 2-year 2-year councilman, with Lillie Mae Wicker and Creed Jenkins, one-year one-year councllmen. Fruit Conservation Class To Be Offered Designed primarily to meet the growing demands for conservation conserva-tion of waste materials, a new course In the conservation of horticultural hor-ticultural waste will be offered Btudents of Brigham Young university uni-versity next autumn quarter. The class, which will be taught by Charles, Harris, instructor in horticulture, will be open to all who wish to take it, but will be of special interest to studena of home economics, bacteriology, and horticulture. The V. S. s-overnment has recommended that universities orrer such a course, because of the urgent need for all forms of waste conservation. MOTHERS TO MEET "Mothers' Clothing" will be the subject of discussion at the Expectant Ex-pectant Mothers' class Friday, at 2 p. m., at the out-patient department depart-ment at the Utah Valley hospital. All expectant mothers are invited in-vited to attend. Visitors are also welcome. Paint The Earth With Sunshine From Mother Natures Lavish Paint Pots Kof Color! GORGEOUS FLAMING PETUNIAS - VERBENIAS SNAPDRAGONS - ZINNIAS - MARIGOLDS ' in All the Latest Varieties and Colors Buy a few dozen plants and grow a thousand thrills ! AND FOR THE VICTORY GARDEN ... Get Some Sturdy Peppers - Eggplant and Tomatoes Grown from Burpee's Best Seeds Phone Eight'0,Where the Flowers Grow PROUO GHEEnilOUSE And Fresh Picked Flowers Every Day Judge Nelson Will De Keynoter At uenubl ican Judge Joseph E. Nelson of Spanish Fork will be keynote speaker at the Utah county Republican Re-publican party convention at the Provo high school auditorium Wednesday, May 20 at 8 p. m., J. Rulon Morgan, county chairman, announced Saturday. Judge Nelson long has been prominent in Utah Republican circles and in various other activities. activi-ties. He is is president of the Utah State Bar association, committeeman committee-man for Utah county on the state Republican central committee, and Spanish Fork city attorney. He has taken prominent part in Utah American Legion activities. In attendance at the convention, according to Mr. Morgan, will be David J. Wilson of Ogden, state GOP chairman; Mrs. Earl Davis of Salt Lake City, state vice chairwoman; Mrs. T. L. Holman of Salt Lake City, . national com-mitteewoman; com-mitteewoman; and George Hansen of Salt Lake City, national committeeman. com-mitteeman. Sixtyhfive delegates to the state convention at Salt Lake City June 27 will be elected at the county convention. Also to be elected are a county chairman, vice chairwoman, chair-woman, secretary, treasurer, and county central committee, all for two-year terms. Present officers besides Mr. Morgan are Mrs. R. L. Ash by of American Fork, vice chairwoman; O. DeVere Wootton of American Fork, secretary; and O. Earl Thomas, of Provo, treasurer. The Provo Ladies Republican club under direction of Mrs. Lucille Lu-cille Slaugenhoup, president, will be in charge of the entertainment features and decorations at the convention, and will act as hostesses. host-esses. ' There are 396 official delegates to the convention, according to Mr. Morgan. The allocation of delegates, made in accordance with the new district divisions, was recently published in the Daily Herald, the chairman pointed point-ed out. There are now 87 districts in the county, 11 new districts having been created in Provo, three in Springville, and one in Payson. Temporary convention officers will be named within a day or two, Mr. Morgan said. Students Await Honor Assembly Climaxing the school year, an 'honor assembly will be held at Provo high school, May 27, at which time students will be presented awards for outstanding achievement in the fields of jour nalism, athletics, and dramatics. Provo high school's most prominent promi-nent journalist will receive the M. H. Graham medal. Last year, Bob Bean, Provonian editor, was given this award. John W. McAdam will again present a medal to the all-around athlete. Candidates for this honor are chosen on the basis of athletic ability and good sportsmanship! Walter "Pete" Pruaee. football basketball and track star, won the medal last year. Other athletic awards to be presented pre-sented are the Heber C. Johnson medals In track and field, basketball, basket-ball, football and tennis. Last year these awards were won by Sherman Sher-man Coleman, Grant Kichins, Mark Nllsen, and Grant Hickman, respectively. The annual Eunice Bird Wadley reading contest medal will go to Renae Mortenson, senior, for her dramatic reading, "White Shadows." Shad-ows." She was judged winner in a contest which was held last week. Class To Start In Home Nursing Another course in Red Cross home nursing will begin Friday evening, May 22, at 7 o'clock, at the Joaquin school. The 12 weeks course Is free" to the public, and Mrs. Ruth Enke, registered nurse, will be in charge of the weekly classes, to be held on Fridays. Those desiring to register are to contact Mrs. C. R. Cluff, 684 J. Specialists are called in on special spe-cial subjects, it is announced. County Convent ion Here JOSEPH E. NELSON Class Officers At B.Y.U. Elected Final balloting for class officers for 1942-43 at Brigham Young university has been held under the direction of the student council coun-cil and the class president for the current year. Ken Bird of Sheridan, Wyoming won the senior class presidency, with Rhea Robins of Scipio, vice president, and Ethel Hogge, of Eden, secretary-treasurer. Heading the junior class next year are Kay Young, Idaho Falls, Idaho, president; Lora Hilton, Delta, vice president; and Isabel Hales, Provo, secretary-treasurer. Guiding the destinies of the sophomores for the comiog year are ssnerman coieman, frovo, president; Glen Ollverson, Preston, Idaho, vice president; and Polly Holliman, Doone, Iowa, secretary treasurer. 4. :, J : J THE WARMER IT GETS THE MORE YOUR CAR NEEDS if your car hasn't been serviced for warm weather. S'iLt now Is the time to have it done. Your nearby ( x?g-&U I: Ylco-Pep88 station is equipped to do It right Ll 4 . CAR CONSERVATION HEADQUARTERS SCRAP RUBBER NEEDED BADLY Trucks and men have been made available by the WPA to haul away scrap metal or rubber from Utah county farm homes, according to R. G. Heath, district manager. Residents of the county, outside out-side of incorporated cities, are urged to cooperate in the drive IN C001 SEE fit r.AV.STTMDFn two-piece suits Style No. 3353 Sructer loners you 0'e you thot cr.io lo'tuce look.Weor thet brighr-striped suits evrr whtri, ot any hour Many smort color combinations, oil woihoble, izt 12 to 30 . . . Styie No 3007 Crinkly, sucker in goy multicolored aripes. is sweeping the lash- 3ucr tor iKww-ifiin cooi-rej. cooi-rej. ond for "drs-up" oe-otions. oe-otions. launders like mogic ,r.o .roning) Sizes 12 to 20 Priced flt . . , Taylor Ladies' Ready - to - XZJ Specialized Lubrication with warm-weather lubricants to reduce wear lengthen car life. Inspection and Servicing of no less than 17 import- ant parts to assure most efficient warm-weather, operation.. Included in our Specialized Lubrication ' service at no extra charge. y Moto-juvenate service for the engine to clean it thoroughly so wear will be retarded and power and performance kept at the peak. Thrive in get full details find out how little it costs to give your car essential protection against needless wear. UTAH OIL RCFI NINO COMPANY STATIONS AND DEALERS IN ITS PRODUCTS , , Bvtrywbtr in Uub & Usbe , , now under way, by cither , filling out the card received with the . letter from Donald M. Nelson, chairman of War Production Board,- or if no letter has been received, to inform the .WPA office of-fice in the city and county building, build-ing, Provo, telephone 282 or .283. A .W.P.A. representative will be sent at once to make arrange ments for transportation. Immediate attention to this matter is urged because the scrap metal and rubber is badly needed for the production of war materials. ma-terials. Market price will be paid for the scrap. 1 ;whCi4!l' lhViWllH.!aI 4.19 Bros. Wcar Department the correct'ty of Co. CHECK IN FOR A CHECK-UP I ( v i 5 if3: gas aiaw iani ' UMjir (7jcr i |