OCR Text |
Show PROVO '(UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD", SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, "1335 PAGE SIX Gonover Awarded Service Award By Springville JCC SPRINGVILLE Harrison Con-over, Con-over, Springville publisher, today had been awarded the distinguished distin-guished service award offered by the junior chamber of commerce to the young man with the most ' outstanding record of community service for the past year. The aWard was made at the first distinguished dis-tinguished award banquet sponsored spon-sored by the Jayceea, Thursday night, and no one knew of the committee's choice until it was awarded. Mr. Conover is president of the Utah State Press association, of which he served as vice president last year. He is a director of the chamber of commerce and has served as secretary of the organization. organ-ization. He is also community member of the war price and rationing ra-tioning board of Springville. In making the award, W. VV. Brockbank, a member of the committee com-mittee on the selection, announced an-nounced that ten high schools last year depended on Mr. Conover for the publication of their annuals. He operates one of the leading publishing concerns south of Salt Lake City. As a publisher, h has brought the Springville art project to the attention of people throughout through-out the state and the nation. Publiciy for the local scrap drive, which he directed, won national recognition, the committee reported. re-ported. Grant Thorn, president of the Jaycees, inV charge of the program, presented Vkey awards" to three outstanding men of the club for their work ,the past year. Ray Klauck received the award for his activities in sports; Kimball J. Larsen, publicity, and Lawrence Beach, aviation. J. G. Brockbank, nationai director direc-tor of the Jaycee organization, presented a certificate to Clyde James, oresident of the Provo junior chamber of commerce, in recognition of one of their members mem-bers Chesley Gordon Peterson, who was selected as one of the 10 outstanding men of the nation by the national Jaycee organization. organiza-tion. Ames K. Bagley, executive secretary sec-retary of the Salt Lake City junior chamber of commerce, was the principal guest speaker. Other talks were made by Ray L. Rich ards, president of the state Jaycees, Jay-cees, and Carl Measom, a guest of the club who has participated in 13 major sea battles and is home on leave from tjie navy. Says . . . "My best ad' vertisement is the increasing number of clients cli-ents tcho are sent here by sat is f i e d friends." GENUINE DU PONT ACRYLIC PLATE $225 FOR ONLY NEW ALL-PLASTIC DENTURES mod with ultra-modern pbsstic tth bow OTcaiabl at mj dental laboratory sorrSc. ssssEssaaassaaaBai Use Your Credit No AdTanco la Prico W Carrrin? Charq All Dental PlaUs car mad enlr upon rcipt of lxnpralon and order from Utah licensed Dentists. Den-tists. Werkmanshlp and materials mate-rials fully .guaranteed. All work made by union mechanics. MAY WITHERS Dental Laboratory Service 174 2 SO. MAIN Salt Lake City At 2nd S. & Main AboT Polits Candy Open to I p. m. Dial 4-7200 f "' Airmail A MR. LEO N. LEWIS c-o Lewis Ladies? Store Provo, Utah - Made a Wonderful Purchase of Spring Prints in Large and Vi Size Dresses. Y.'-K 'v" P.S. Also sending in New Spring Hatsihat are tops in style. Stop. You should receive them for Monday's business. With Love, : . MRS. LEO N. LEWIS, : c-o New Yorker Hotel, i bv Vv. FRENCH WARNED OF HOSTILITIES LONDON, Jan. 22 (U.E) A spokesman of the inter-allied supreme su-preme command, broadcasting in French over the BBC, warned t'he population of occupied France today to-day that their territory would become be-come a theater of war operations. The spokesman emphasized that the allies would not allow the Germans to procede unmolested in fortifying the French MediJr-ranean MediJr-ranean coast and using the harbors har-bors of Marseille and Toulon as submarine bases. He warned the French to "stay away from buildings used by the German staff as headquarters and barracks for sheltering German troops, from railroad centers, freight yards, .locomotive repair shops, and the vicinity of factories factor-ies working, for Germany." "On the day the allies need you," he said, "you will be informed." in-formed." Springville Fliers Re-elect Officers SPRINGVILLE Lawrence L. Beach has been re-elected president presi-dent of the Springville Flying club with Kimball J: Larsen re-elected secretary - treasurer. Dr. C. A. King is vice-president, and W. D. Mendenhall and Mack Whitney, members of the board of directors. In a financial report made by the secretary, he stated that the plane purchased by the club shortly short-ly after its organization, was paid for and all current bills were paid. A list of members, all of whom are being urged to join the C. A. P. and to work for the airport improvement now underway between be-tween Springville and Spanish Fork, are: Lawrence Beach, Dr. C. A. King, Kimball Larsen, W. D. Mendenhall, Mack Whitney, Edith Whitney, Ralph E. Child, Kay Mendenhall, Dell Whitney, Paul Haymond, J. Lewis Bird, H. T. Jensen, Willis Madsen, Frank Morgan and Ray Richards. Orem News Lieutenant Milton Bellows is here on furlough, visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows and other relatives. His wife, theformer Ellen Pulsipher is with him. Lt. Bellows spent some time in Hawaii, just after the war was declared. Returning Re-turning to the states later t oat-tend oat-tend the officers candidate school at Fort Sill, Arkansas, from which he was graduated recently. recent-ly. He will be at Camp White Ore. after his furlough. Lt. and Mrs. Bellows have been extensively entertained en-tertained since thir return to Utah. Sunday they were at a family dinner at the Bellows home and following the Sunday evening services they were entertained enter-tained by Mr. and Mrs. Don Wat-kins Wat-kins at their home. Tuesday evening eve-ning Lt. Bellows spoke to the special interest group in the Sharon ward M. I. A. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows entertained at a family party at their home Wednesday evening honoring their son Lt. Milton Bellows Bel-lows who is here on furlough. Visiting Vis-iting and refreshments were enjoyed en-joyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Ferguson of Goshen, Go-shen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bellows, and Miss Mary Bellows of Lake Shore, Mr. Barbara Francis of Springville Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeJ Bird, of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Madsen of Lake View, Mrs. Mary Clark of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cordner, W ayn e, Marian Lynn, Janet and Elaine Bellows, Lt. and Mrs. Milton Bellows Bel-lows and the host and hostess. Royden Carter, who has been stationed at the naval armory at Chicago is spending a furlough with his wife, Mrs. Norma Burr Carter and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Carter. E. H. Calder, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calder of Provo visited with their sister, Mrs. Katherine Micheal in Salt Lake City Sunday. A family party at her home celebrated the birthday anniversary anniver-sary of Mrs. Vera Mecham Monday Mon-day afternoon. Visiting and luncheon lun-cheon were enjoyed by the following: fol-lowing: Mrs. Julia C. Burr, Mrs. Effie B. Millett, Mrs. Retta B. Clayton, Mrs. Lillie B. Park, Mrs. Perry Burr, Mrs. Isabell Clay- and Telegraph - '' Flynn Challenged Z -v - ; ' ' & .-X".-.-A.v-'..'.v.-.-.v .---.v. v. v.-.'.;.-.".-. ;-.-. . i. , , " " - V, it uir ' ' &TL n v Mw 1 y ) lr:f v" (NEA Telephoto) With questions, answers and challenges chal-lenges flying thick and fast, Edward J. Plynn, above, is shown facing the Senate foreign relations committee during the hearing into his qualifications qualifi-cations as minister to Australia. WAAC Recruiter In Provo Today Auxiliary Delores Norman of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, who was here Saturday interviewing applicants for entry into the WAAC will continue to receive applications today. She will be at room 209, Provo post office, from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Any girls interested are invited in-vited to interview Miss Norman, who is well known here, having been employed in Provo the past few years although her home is in Salt Lake City. Provoans who recently have joined the WAAC include Adeline H. Thomas, was was employedby J. C. Penney company; Hlfen Ratcliffe, employe of the Provo Herald; Emily Meyere, former nurse's aid at the Utah Valley hospital, hos-pital, Jean Larson, also a former worker at the Utah Valley hospital, hos-pital, Joie Batchelor, employed by Utah-Pomeroy-Morrison at Geneva, and Geraldine Clark, formerly for-merly of Idaho Falls. MARKETS at a Glance Stocks narrowly irregular in quiet trading. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregular Silver unchanged. Cotton steady. Wheat up a fraction. Corn off 1-8 cent to unchanged. Metal Prices NEW YORK, Jan. 2.3 (U.E) Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per lb.): Copper: Electrolytic 12, export f.a.s. New York 11.75, casting f.o.b. refinery 11.75, lake delivered deliv-ered 12. Lead: New York 6.50; East St. Louis 6.35. Zinc: New York 8.66; East St. Louis 8.25. FIRING ON TRIPOLI LONDON, Jan. 23 (HE) Radio Morocco tonight quoted reports from Cairo that British artillery was firing on the city of Tripoli from vantage points on heignts dominating the town. ton, Mrs. Ruby Chesnut, Mrs. Loraina Allen, Mrs. Thora H. Mecham, Mrs. Theressa C. Pyne all of Orem, Mrs. Nellie B. "Bullock "Bul-lock of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Dena M. DeLange of Koosharem and Mrs. Vera , Mecham honoree who received lovely gifts. . 124 '43 New York, N. Y. ' NewYork Contractors Name Gibbons President Of local Chapter SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 23 OLE) Investigation of contracts, employment em-ployment problems and continuance continu-ance of building activities in Utah Saturday was discussecT by members of the Intermountain Chapter, Associated General Contractors Con-tractors of America at their annual an-nual business meeting here. During the session, J. P. Gibbons, Gib-bons, member of Gibbons & Reed construction firm, was elected president. He succeeds Paul Paulsen. Paul-sen. Members were told that virtually virtu-ally every contract or group of contracts totaling $100,000 held by any firm for construction or supply of army or navy projects will be investigated and reviewed in an effort to scale down excess profits. Lieut. Col. Frank V. Ragsdale, San Francisco, in charge of price and adjustment section, Pacific division, U. S. army engineers, said no bonus should fall on any contractor because his profits are j investigated in critical times he enirt it ie ovrkAto1 f'n o t a onn. tractor should allow a little larger larg-er margin than ordinary. Discussing building projects and labor conditions, Joseph S. Mayer, May-er, area director for the war manpower man-power commission, 1 said approximately approxi-mately 1,300,000 persons now are engaged in government construction, construc-tion, but it is expected that by June 30 only from 100,000 to 300,-000 300,-000 will ba engaged in such construction con-struction projects for the government. govern-ment. "Contractors will be wise," he Mbf Umr Wee A Metier mne mm mip you on mm VBTMW IMPORTANT CM comrnwTioN myitis Cranhcase Oil Needs Changing Oftener Fewer miles and lower speeds result re-sult in greater condensation of moisture in the crankcase. This means the oil -any oil-is oil-is likely to become contaminated more quickly. Protect your motor by having us drain and refill your crankcase at least every 2 months. territory. You can always depend on the performance of this high quality motor oil. It gives your engine utmost protection. Get Specialized Chassis lubrication More Frequently The right kind pf lubricant helps to keep moisture out of friction pbinis.' With minimum driving, however, moisture is more! likely to seep in, and stay there longer, causing rust. Avoid rust and excessive wear by getting Specialized Lubrication at least every 60 days. i '$rfZ$3CsO . . . CARE FOR YOUR Utsb Changes Approved In Milk Prices SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 23 (U.PJ The office of price administration administra-tion Friday announced changes in milk prices for the defense area of Utah, including the counties of Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, Weber and Boxelder the cities of Grants-ville Grants-ville Tooele, Stockton in Tooele county and the municipality of Park City in summit county. Farm uninspected milk will sell in these areas at the same price as Gade A or inspected milk because be-cause of the scarcity of market milk and the high prices on cheese and evaporated milk in outlying areas. Both grades of milk will have to meet rigid inspection requirements require-ments of the cities in which the sale is made. Consumers outside Salt Lake City and Ogden will be affected most because uninspected milk prices will advance more than grade A milk. Retail prices of the defense area under the new schedule are: half pints, five cents; pints; eight cents; quarts, 13 cents; half gallons, 25 cents; gallons 44 cents, quarts sold out of stores, 12 cents, and special milk testing not less than 4.4 per cent butterfat 15 cents. Many of these prices are already in effect. Wholesale prices will be half pints, four cents; pints, seven cents; quarts 10 cents, half gallons gal-lons 20 cents, and gallons, 39 cents. said, "to encourage construction men at the conclusion of a job to get into metal , mining, coal mining, or find jobs with the steel companies or other war industries, indus-tries, because construction work just will not continue to be available avail-able in the present volume." UN MR SJiS&llMS RATIONING (CdD PAotor Oil has been tested and proved in big Government jobs in this iff Oil Refining Company Stations SEVEN CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES BRUSHTON.N. Y., Jan. 23 (TIE) Seven children ranging in ages from one month to 17 years were burned to death today in a fire which gutted their northern "New York home. The parents,; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer' El-mer' Shutts, were the only survivors. sur-vivors. They suffered burns. Mrs. Shutts was cut Iby glass i n escaping escap-ing through a window. The Shutts' home was about 13 miles from the Canadian border. Authorities believed that a stove exploded shortly after midnight Draft Bill Author Now Army Private ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 23 (U.R) In 1940 Thomas L. Powers, Pow-ers, former dean of the Columbia University School of Business Administration Ad-ministration and national director of the committee to defend America Amer-ica by aiding the Allies helped write the selective service act. Now he is Pvt. Powers a trainee at the army air forces base here. He was drafted. FUEL OIL RATIONING TO BE EXTENDED WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U.E) Extension of fuel oil rationing to Oregon and Washington to meet an increasingly critical petroleum shortage in the Pacific northwest probably will be announced at the beginning of next week, reliable informants said today. To chorg owJmm 4 All 18 Spark CAR-F0R YOUR COUNTRY land Dealers in Its Products Nazi Offensive Threatens Allies ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 22 OLE) A two-pronged German tank and infantry offensive is moving along parallel valleys in northeastern Tunisia, threatening allied positions posi-tions southwest of Pont Du Fahs, it was disclosed today. Front, reports said the northern prong of the enemy offensive had been halted before Robaa, 22 miles southwest of Pont Du Fahs, but the German southern prong was directly menacing Ousseltia. Allied troops still held a mountainous moun-tainous height between the two valleys down which the German columns were moving, an allied headquarters spokesman said. Three Trainmen Killed in Blast OSSEO, Minn., Jan. 23 (U.R) Thp hoilpr of a Great Northern railroad) freight locomotive' ex ploded today, killing three tram-men. tram-men. The dead were Joe Wehr, fire man; Fred Durant, engineer; and Pt Mc Donough, a brakeman, all of St. Cloud, Minn. The train was coming toward Minneapolis at a speeed of 25 miles an hour when the boiler exploded, ex-ploded, derailing the train and" piling up five freight cars along the right of way. "ROBINSON SIGNS NEW YORK, Jan.22 (U.R) Ray (Sugar) Robinson, unbeaten Harlem Har-lem welterweight, and Sgt. Jackie Wilson of Mitchell Field, were signed today for a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 19. t tAore Frequent BATTERY tests ..." to preserve your battery's strength and prolong its life! Your battery will weaken rapidly unless you drive enough to permit the generator to charge it properly. Here's How Idle Batteries Lose Starting Power . . . . . -Cj 3T3Z??Rrr (3Vm '3" Gemots A 6 MONTHS OLD BATTERY LOSES It at 30 mlUs pr hour ... yov mvst drlv appro . 3 'A gat, of gooUn Q QQQQq A 12 MONTHS OLD DATTERY LOSES 50 and uso S gals, off flasoUna QQQQQOQQ MONTHS OLD BATTERY LOSES 75 so 10', aal. of oasoMito QDQQQQQQQQo Let us test your battery free about every 10 days. Don't take chances. FAST CHARGING Some of our stations have Fast Chargers which can recharge your battery in 30 minutes. It can. be done while your car is being lubricated. Other Important Items that Need Frequent Attention Radiator check on anti-freeze. Plugs :Iean and adjust, or replace with new ones, to save gas. lights check for safety. New bulbs if needed. x Tires keep correctly inflated. Rotate to , distribute wear evenly. Inspect for minor cuts. Repair if needed. Ail these and other check-up services are offered at your neighborhood station where you see this familiar sign ... Report Made on Scrap Collection Utah county's scrap metal campaign cam-paign had netted 4,280,568 pounds as of December 31, 1942, Clayton Jenkins of Provo, county salvage chief, reported today. This does not include 1,590,499 pounds collected col-lected by WPA in the county. Only three- cities reported collections col-lections in December. Provo showed show-ed collection of 81,415 pounds; Pleasant Grove 800, and Springville Spring-ville 55,315. No reports for December were received from Lehfc AmericanX Fork, Orem, Spanish Fork and ' Santaquin. Total collections for the various cities as of the end of the year were listed by Mr. Jenkins as follows: Provo, 1,225,013 pounds; Lehi, 483,800; American Fork, 191,180; Pleasant Grove, 65,392; Orem, 360,000 ; Sprin g v i.l 1 e, 888,174 ; Spanish Fork, 609,000; Payson, 412,800; Santaquin, 45,209. Mr. Jenkins urged the com- munities to continue to get in the scrap.. VAS GRANDMA RIGHT ABOUT THESE For colds' coughing, to reduce sniffling nasal congestion, chest muscle soreness pioneer Grandma put faith in home medicated mutton suet and hot flannel. Today mothers use Penetro the excellent excel-lent modern medication with the mutton suet base. Penetro never fails to function 2 ways. Aromatic vapors go inside with every breath outside it comforts like a warming, soothing plaster. Rubbed on chest and throat, it works fast. You'll agree "Grandma had the right idea." 25i, double supply 35. Get Penetro. (Adv.) 25 FMCTS 4 1 - - v. ' . " . ' V - 4" "- .i i - . . . -ss - I |