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Show -NT - ...1 "i PROVO (UTAH! SUNDAY HERALD. SUNDAY, MARCH 13. 1943 PAGE THREE ' Red Gross Fund Hearing Half-Way Point in Drive Utah county's Red Cross war fund drive had netted $11,078.94 as of Friday, Mrs. Margaret East-mond, East-mond, county secretary, reported. This is nearly half the county quota of $23, GOO, although the chapter has set a goal of $30,000 to provide for the increased local and national services. Of the amount turned in to date. .v7i'63.11 was from Provo. Spring-vlle Spring-vlle had the next largest total, SI 056. 23. Ariifric.'in Fork. Pleas ant Grove, Spanish Fork and Piiyson also have turned in sums, with oth r units not l. reporting. report-ing. Bob Bullock, c"h:iirm;m of the 1'rovo driw, Saturday lauded th-people th-people for tic if support in the .campaign. "War fund workers and the general public have caught the spirit o!' the Red Cross and are really doing a bang-up job,T' he said. "It shows that when you call upon the American people to bacn a worthy cause they go all-out to assist." Hovrevr, he called attention to the fact that the drive is far from completed and asked that people have their contributions ready When a worker calls. There are (300 Red Cross work-eiri work-eiri actively .carrying on the campaign in the ctounty. Mrs. Eastmond mentioned the work being done n the residential section. One Provo ward has turned in $136.95 with the campaign cam-paign still going full swing. City Briefs War Ration Book No. 2 Available Residents of the Orem area who failed to register for war ration book 2 at the regular registration jwili have opportunity to secure thiS-book at the Lincoln high school Monday from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m., announces the Orem rationing ration-ing board. Ration book 1 also will be available avail-able for those who haven't acquired acquir-ed one yet. College During his lifetime, the average man consumes about 200,000 Pounds of food and water. Private Fred II. Carter is here from Fort Riley, Kansas, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Carter. He Leaves today to return to army camp. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen, now at the Japanese relocation center in Topaz, Utah, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Friday Fri-day and Saturday. Mr. Larsen is in government work. Mrs. F. E. Dailey of San Bernardino, Ber-nardino, Calif., who has been a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dill, at 888 North Second East .street, left Friday for Salt Lake City, to visit a daughter and son-in-law, Major and Mrs. J. S. Jaeobson. .Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Jackson of Salt Lake City, were in Provo Friday evening to attend the B. Y. U. Junior- prom. Their daughter. daugh-ter. Miss Theda Mae Jackson, was a member of the committee. I J. Richard I). Swenson of Camp Buckley, Texas, is home on 10-day leave to visit his parents, Prof, and Mrs. John C. Swenson Lt. Swenson was graduated from Camp Buckley and was held there as an instructor. Dr. II. Garn Clark, who has been ill in the Utah Valley hos pital the past week, was removed to his home Friday evening' and is reported to be improving. Mrs. Alma Smont of Bountiful, is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Martha Cragun and Mrs. J B. Seethaler. In her honor, Mrs Cragun entertained members of the Triple Four Bridge club at her home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bray have returned from California, where they spent three weeks visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bray of San Leandro. While in Oakland, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clarkson, and spent time in Pasadena, Pasa-dena, Long Beach, San Francisco, and Los Angeles, also. In Los Angeles, they were guests of Mr. Still 'No!' to San Francisco's Lady Stewards ' r( v? m. Business 'NO RSHIHG jita) ' f i-frhf 'l';vr ' -5 t 4' ' if. n 0 n Kb, m let tfisU MAKE YOUR WARTIME MEALS THE BEST YOU EVER TASTED! i Look for this label . . . 's jyor guarantee of fine craftsmanship rJ PYREXl ' 1 OVEN WARE I PYREX UTILITY DISH Roasts, chops, Fish, desserts, hot breads ... all taste better and look better baked in this sparkling Utility Dish. Here's the handiest dish in your kitchen! 12" siie . . only 65? "FLAVOR-SAVER" PIE PIATE The most popular new Pyrex dish ever introduced! Deep with fluted edge to keep all the juice and flavor in your pies. Lovely design with clear glass handles . . . 10" size 45? MIXING BOWL SET 3 smart Pyrex Mixing Bowls (1, 1 and 2Vi qt. sixes). Use them for mixing, baking, serving and storing! Save dish - washing ! Set of 3 bowls, nesting to f gk save space, only -4 DOUBLE-DUTY CASSEROLE' Makes Wartime budget dishes tasty and appetizing' Cover keeps food warm or serves as an extra pic plate! Foods bake as much as Vi faster; saving fuel. JF A 1li qt. size still 03 PYREX CAKE DISH Notice the convenient glass nan dies! Bakes perfect. layer cakes or doubles for meats, vegetables, and other bakmg. Washes easily. A pair makes a lovely all ffj" A gift Each only . O dl Dixon - Taylor - Russell triMllMnwMMajilMkiai Persistence is one quality these tour women Mewmus nave pieniy oi. Aiiey are still trying to get aboard war cargo ships despite being twice rebuffed in attempts to serve aboard vessels going into the war zone. Shown as they were turned back from a Richmond, Calif., pier are, left to, right, UUian Edwards, Long Greek, Ore.; Sadie Holsker, Oklahoma City; Merle Hiatt, Butte, Mont., and Kathlene Madison, all of whom have been approved ap-proved for sea duty by the National Maritime Union. --Gr and Mrs. Clifford Carter, formerly former-ly of Provo. Lt. Royal B. Henderson is home on 30-day leave, to visit his wife, the former Elaine Lichfield, and their newbaby daughter, born Saturday morning in the Utah Valley hospital. Lt. Henderson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Henderson of Vernal, is at the home of Mrs. Henderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lichfield. Lich-field. He was recently promoted, and is in the signal corps of the army. Legion, Auxiliary Plan Joint Party Provo Legionnaires will join with their auxiliary in a meeting and party celebrating the 24th anniversary of the founding of the Legpion, Thursday night, Mar. 18, at the Women's clubhouse. Mrs. George W. Worthen will give the address of the evening. A reading will be given by Mrs. Marlene Jones. A musical pro gram is being arranged. Refresh ments will be secved, and games Mrs. R .M. Pilson, daughter of . are planned. All Legionnaires Mr. and Mrs. Levi Manwaring, is returning today from Naples, Idaho, where she has been visiting visit-ing her sister, Mrs. H. L. Martin and family. Mrs. Pilson is leaving for Fort Knox, Kentucky, Monday to see her husband, who is reported report-ed to be seriously ill Is in an army hospital. BORN Boy, to Arthur O. and McVoy Cloward Ellett, Saturday, Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Earl W. and Ruth Sid-we!l Sid-we!l Meecham, Saturday, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Willard and Ethel Ray Judd, Friday, Utah Valley hospital. hos-pital. Girl, to Jack L. and Melba Christensen Groneman, Saturday, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Sterling and Joyce Muhlestein, Wednesday. Girl, to Lt. Royal B. and Elaine Lichfield Henderson, Saturday, Utah Valley hospital. , Girl, to Max O. and Jessie LeDuc Williams, Saturday, Utah Valley hospital. Girl., to Wells and Myrle Livingston Liv-ingston Cloward, Saturday, Pay-son Pay-son hospital. : SPRINGVILLE BIRTHS Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cher-rington,' Cher-rington,' Payson hospital. Boy, to Frank Ruth Sanford from the Provo post, as well as visitors from other posts, are invited. SIGN CUCUMBER CONTRACT LEHI Contracts for the 1943 cucumber crop are being signed up by Rulon J. Peterson, local representative, this month. A price of $40 per ton has been set for number 1 cucumbers; $20 for number 2, and $14 for all green cucumbers will be paid growers. Prizes of $100, $75, $65, and $5 have been offered for record crops from various sized tracts of land. An estimated $400 to $200 yield per acre has been made tor the coming crop. Brinton, Payson hospital. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. George Naylor, at their home. Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Meeks of Torrey, at Dr. George A. Anderson hospital. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christensen at their home. LICENSED TO MARRY Howard Gale Ivie, 19, Provo, and Norma Molyheaux, 16, Provo. Charles Wagner Rhamy, 27, San Francisco, Calif., and Margaret Mar-garet Ann Elmer, 19, Birds Eye, Utah. Daniel Stott Bushnell, 19, Provo, and Audrey Evelyn Huf-faker, Huf-faker, 19, Salt Lake, in Salt Lake. "Annual Report to tfiiTBank Comrnlssioner of the State of Utah Made by the Provo Building and Loan Society Of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah Statement of Condition as at the Close of Dec. 31, 142 -ASSETS First mortgage direct reduction loans. ... ...$162,370.47 Fir.3t mortgage share account sinking fund loans 2.28,613.14 390,983.61 Loahs secured by shares or investment certificates cer-tificates of this Association 37,083.59 Real estate sold on contract . 16,516.60 16,516.60 Cash on hand and in tanks 10,076.52 Furniture and fixtures 100.00 TOTAL ASSETS $454,760.32 LIABILITIES Unpledged Withdrawable Shares: A Installment shares ...$178,527.38 Reserve for Maturities Mortgage pledged shares . Advance payments by borrowers for taxes and. insurance 178,527.38 11,512.79 210,507.98 373.39 C For contingencies ....... D Real estate reserve E Real estate .contracts . . Undivided profits .' TOTAL LIABILITIES . . 28,500.00 3,158.23 3,203.68 34,861.91 ...... 18,976.87 $454,760.32 STATE OF UTAH-COUNTY UTAH-COUNTY OF UTAH ss. William G. Cook, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes de-poses and says, that he is the secretary of the above named corporation cor-poration and that the foregoing report contains a , full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said corporation at the close of business, on the 31st day of December, 1942. Dated this 20 day of February, 193. WM. G. COOK, - Secretary. ATTEST: JOHN O. BEESLEY, J. ELMER JACOBSEN, MAURICE HARDING, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 20th day of Feb., 1943. ; .; ' v. j. bird, , . Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 17. 1944. ; . : ' STATE OF UTAH, OFFICE OF THE BANK COMMISSIONER. I, Rulon F. S'tarley, bank commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereto certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of , condition of the above named corporation as of the close of business on December 31, 1942, now on file in my office. i v RULON F. STARLEY, , ' - ' . Bank Commissioner. ' Publu-hed in The Sunday Herald, March 7, 14, 1943. Mataoaka was the real name of Pocahontas. C of C. Officers To Be Elected SPRTNGVTLLE The Spring-ville Spring-ville senior chamber of comhicrce will elect officers this month and have appointed Harrison Conover, A G. Johnson and Wallace Patrick, Pat-rick, members of the election committee. com-mittee. ' The chamber also announces that the group will sponsor a clean-up, fix-up, paint-up campaign cam-paign this spring and will also encourage en-courage the planting of ' victory gardens. Dr. C. A. King is chair man or these projects. Two Injured in Highway Accident Two persons suffered severe lacerations and bruises and the automobile in which they were riding was damaged approximately approximate-ly $500 in an accident at Lindon at 3:30 a. m. Saturday. Elmo Mathew Green, 31, of Springville, driver of the car, which ran into the rear of a Carbon Car-bon Freight Lines truck, suffered lacerations on the right hand, noso and face. Marjorie Jacklin, 23, of Provo, suffered lacerations near the right oswell Tells Of High Farm Goal The chamber has also gone on eve and on her face, and minor recora as iavonng a committee bruises of the legs. to make a survey of the city in regard to post-war problems this committee however to be selected by the incoming executive officers offi-cers and board of directors. The chamber is investigating the proposed government trailor camp in this city but have expressed ex-pressed themselves as not favoring favor-ing the project. Piano and Flute Recital Scheduled Professor Elmer E. Nelson of Brigham Young university faculty will present his advanced piano and flute pupils in recital Monday evening, March 15, at 8:15, in College hall. The public is invited in-vited to attend. Students who will appear on the program are Melba Chads, Springville; Annena Billings, Ar- Another couple, sitting in the back srat, Mack Crandall, 30, of Springville, and Mary Stewart, 20, of Provo RFD, escaped injury. in-jury. The southbound truck, loaded to capacity, had just reached the top of Lindon hill and was traveling travel-ing about 8 to 10 miles an hour when the Green car, also going south, crashed into thr left rear corner of the truck, according to Highway Patrolman Kenneth Harris of Pleasant Grove, who headed the investigation. lington, Va.; Richard Bigelow, and Peter Ritner, Provo; Corrine Weeck, Moab; Ruth Knight, Bur-ley, Bur-ley, Idaho; Lester Russon and Maurice Taylor, Lehi; Maxine B. Johnson, Pacific Beach, Wash.; Dorothy Larch, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Jacqueline Sutton Grantsville; piano solos; and Jewell Chipman, American Fork, fl:e solo. S The 1943 production goals for Utah county call for a much greater effort by far than any previous year in the county's agricultural agri-cultural history, S. R. Boswell, county agricultural agent, told Provo Rotacians Friday. "Every farmer must make his farm produce to its fullest capacity. ca-pacity. This is necessary if we are to reach the goal set by the department of agriculture," Mr. Boswell said. He cited the fact that dry beans and peas head the list of wartime war-time vegetables, while hogs were named as the first of wartime livestock. live-stock. The government requests that the dry bean increases be at least 50 per cent. No increase is asked in sugar beets, Mr. Boswell said. Therefore the 6000 acres necessary to run the mills must be maintained. 'Increases 'In-creases in many other vegetables are asked. The speaker said 53 per cent-of cent-of the food to be canned in this country in 1943 is already pledged to the protecting forces. This means, he said, that everyone possible must have a victory garden, gar-den, and all must help the farmer during the harvest season. LeGrande Anderson, manager of the Standard Supply company, was introduced as a new member. mem-ber. Leran Andrus won the attendance at-tendance prize. -T.V.T-'.'.v v.:::- r It 1 I I 1 t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHOMEMA. y&ER 'S NEED iniiiiii -V': -" OCCASIONAL CHAIR 95 rim AsMor(eil Covert Mobair, Velours, IircM-t-!let. TapestrU' Gracefully shaped hardwood frame, walnut finish, padded back, full web seat, upholstered in your choice of mohair, velours, ve-lours, brooatelles, and tapestries. 2-Piece Tapestry Covered Suites Well Built, Comfortable Your eliniee ot two colors In thin 2-pieoe tap-fstrv-overcl suite A superior suite built to fctve jour years ot Katislartion ! The comfortable padded cushions will jft'e lnn, durable wear. The frtinie in sturdily constructed, the upholstery upholst-ery In a fine trim tapestry. it Similar to Z Illustration SOLD ON EASY TERMS 55-lb. Cotton and Felt MATTRESS 4 Heavy Rolled Ktlge, . . . . Heavy Striped TickiiiK 55-lb. all cotton felt mattress with heavy striped tick. - s Odora Closet 198 CARD TABLES Steel Legs 395 An extra special b u y, built for beauty and service, serv-ice, rentexraphle top and all-steel leg's tliat fold and lock easily. FOLDING CHAIR a.93 All steel eon- titrncted folding cltair, with soft 'padded seat, comfortable com-fortable and con- parties. Natural Almond Finish ODD CHEST 30-Inch 4 Width 4 Roomy Drawers 95 Most every home can use one of these big, roomy chests. Four roomy, convenient con-venient drawfrs, natural almond al-mond finish, sturdy and solid tops and fronts. An exceptionally excep-tionally fine value! g'im,1lliili----r m)vtmu N M 1 . j& - . x ' I 3v S$5 With Coil 0 1 Springs OUH FINEST QUALITY ox spmnGS . (osod MATTRESS 39.50 Finely constructed box spring to give super sleeping comfort. Beautiful all-felted all-felted cotton mattress in durable floral damask cover, extra soft, side handles and air vents. To Match; Panel End Crib Ivory or Maple Jim Full size semi-panel end baby crib in attractive Ivpry or maple ma-ple finish. Large enough to be Used until baby is several years of age. Mattress to Fit 4.95 Reprocessed Feather Pillows E 49 Special feather pillow sale. Limited quantity of these durable, dur-able, heavy ticking covered pillows . . . Soft fluffy, feather filled. Others to 7.95 i r f L a (& '4 f'Jl 1 189 WESTCENTER ST. PROVO, UTAH PHONE 411 -1 |