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Show r f X, aV-iIerau) 'iStoSSSaSIw' 5Sg page 3 mtVpldympnt Loutietl MMqnMecruitfng J Advisory council, mlide up of.em- pioymeni Tepreseniauves of the .vr manpower commission war "plants, and various ciric. service, Vnd wpef organisations in this erea, will-meet Monday everting 'at 8 p.m..& the provo offTcej of ithe vUnited JSUtes employment service to discus new measures ' 'tor be taken for the recruitment , i workers promptly py last $tiwt"TOdsHadld J. Mower, . ITOV9 -ammV. 'MMt,. .i.i ft.. . mnnounctarsaturday. - -in? pictures snowing methods whereby city of 30,000 population popula-tion was able to solve, its critical manpower shortage, with people In its immediate area, was view- ad by 150 of the county's employ ment, cmo, government and business bus-iness leaders at it Provo preview Thursday. Direct purpose of the' Monday meeting, Mr. Mower said, will be lug enough" workers from the Utah county area to staff the plants in this vicinity. A II pointed but that the move is a completely necessary one, In view of the fact that that few outside Workers can be obtained for work hero because of the general gen-eral critical nature of the manpower man-power situation throughout '- the nation. H y h city portrayed in the film slyer its problem by recruiting everyone ofr working age f or at part-time shift each day in Its war plant whether or not 1 they Were employed elsewhere. :' ' It Waa pointed out that the la Abor problem here could be relieved reliev-ed in muth the same manner ' if V local plants would be willing to v auow part-time shifts by wo- . 'jnfen, youth -and men who canl spare a few hours each day in ad-,,dition ad-,,dition to their regular Jobs. ' v . At present Geneva Steel, the "j uiKcni user muui m -uicui County, has no such program in -Spite of the -fact that they are sacea wjui uno uireai ox a iprceu Closure, if part of the plant If more heln is not obtained lmmedlatelv. Tielr' tmiy fonciesslon has been the allowing or part-ume track labor-full shifts a few days a flreek. - 'V V i ' It Is hoped by employment leaders here that the Monday ; meeting will see proposals made i By piant managers xor sucn eput-. eput-. ahifts, in addition to any other suggestions' for an adequate re- ,'Crultment of workers from this i Odfry Foclerafjotn To Moot Thursday , . The Utah Dairy Federation, In coboeratlon with the American pairy aseoclation, will hold the Prnvn maul nv nt itm niiriir riii catlonal campaign in the city and count v .huildinsr. Mav 4. at 8:30 p. m., County Agent S. R. Bo- well announced Saturday. The meeting.one. of a aeries aimed at further acquainting peo ple with the value of dairy prod--'. nets so as to promote their use, will feature as sneaker an Amorl- ' can Dairy association office.' His address will outline the program tf producers and manufacturers, Mr. BoBwell said. Because It is proposed to make deductions from producers, dairy Checks the first two weeks of June to finance the program, the afiront stressed It Is of prime im- .portance that all Utah county "dairymen endeavor to be present . 7 ' Ogdon Nogross Homfcido Vjctim OQDKN, Utah, April 29 0J.r Martha Brown. 27-year-old Ogden tiegrens, died In a hospital here todsy- Ogden's 12th homicide victim vic-tim in Ions than a year. 7 Miss Brown was found Sunday rfght at the rear of Ogden's Wall treet USO center. Her throat had been slashed. She was taken tn th hmnltil but regained con- Sdousness only long enough to say her assailants were two, negro sol dlers whoae identities ihe did not know, No upects hsve been ar reited. . ' , Flying Fortress riying rorr mm , f Enveiopea m an mnw oi n ; mete earthward after antii ike it f: ?agoa!sv raid. VThe starboard x ' Tinmpg nrneiu mw irum ;Wt?t' Amy-. hA , V . , , ( I Enveloped tn an inferno of en M meta earthward aier anu-aircra wmg PHMBBBBg Public Hearing To Revise School Budget Set May 9 Announcement of a public hear ing to 'authorise the Increase of the current Frovo district, school budget to enable the use- of addi tional revenues above the estl mated amounts already received. was made Saturday to be held Tuesday, May 9 at 7:30 p. m. ac cording to Harold" Bdyack, clerk lof the board. The additional revenues have been received from state as well as local sources because of higher assessed Valuation,- improved collections col-lections of taxes and a larger school census. 'The supplementary revenues will be spent in various ways, in-eluding in-eluding the handling of a 143,996.31 deficit at the beginning begin-ning of the school year. --The total revised revenue nua-get nua-get amounts to $516,488.06. the principal ones being $180,384.90 from the state district school fund and $169,162.47 from the local district school tax. Other source are the uniform school fund, 000: revenue from- house bill No. 28, a4o,uuo; state equalization fund, $30,000; tax sale redemptions, redemp-tions, $20,000; revenue from house bill No. 164, $14,000: Tevenues Lanham act fund, $12,634 and revenue rev-enue from the sale of school lunches, $12,000. . The tentatively revised budget Is Set up under nine heads of ex- pendltures: uenerai coniri, 893.50: Instruction, $317,394; oper ation, $46,490; maintenance, $10,-000; $10,-000; capital outlay, $44,917.56; coordinate activities, 37.iru; auxiliary aux-iliary agencies, $2,520; fixed charges, $2,975; debt service, $10,-145 $10,-145 for a total of $il6.485.06. Welling Heads T Student Body Neil Welling of Farmington. pronilnent athlete of the junior class, was elected student body president of the Brigham Young university for 1944-45, defeating Elizabeth (Buffy) Sander Of He-bey He-bey in a close race Friday, i In .the vice presidential -race, Ada Moulton of Delta, nosed ojdt Doressa paxman of Provo bV a close margin. Miss Moulton, a speech major, is prominent in dramatics, and was active as vice president of the AWS and manager, man-ager, of the Junior prom assembly. assem-bly. V Yvonne McMurray of Oakley, Idaho, president of the honorary business sorority, Phi Chi Theta, defeated Elaine Wholes of Amer ican Fork for secretary-historian. Dorothy Snow. of Sunut Monica, Cal., was victorious over Howard How-ard (Woody) Henlnger of I'roA-o for social chairman. Miss Snow has been active in student. affairs, and served s a member of this year's Junior prom committee.. This yesr s student Dooy onic- ers include: Lora Hilton, Delta, president; ElSine 3row, Ogden, secretary-historian, arid Lillle Stewart. Spanish Fork, social chairman. Student Officers Elected Friday SPRING VTLLE The. senior and Junior high schools Friday elected stndcnt body ,officers for the coming year, ..following a spirited campaign byx the Red and Blue parties. Benny Olsen was elected senior student body mayor, with Miss Louise Averett, secretary ; Allan Wngate. Judge; Hay MllleV, two- year councilman; Tom ConUngs And Rsy Lawrence, ne-yearcoun-cilmen; Ml- Valctta Fulmer, senior class representative; Fran cis AUred. Junior i-las .rrpreripnt atlve; John Cbndle, sophonlore class representative. In the Junior high schiiol, Blaine Bird was elected student body president; Wallace fllrd, two year councilman; Miss Ruth Sar gent and Wendell rttckard, one year counclimen ; Joan wiiKins, seventh grade reprcscniuHvca. Meets Death (NBA Ttlevhoto) and flame, this Flying Fortress plum- tire crougnt aeatn to tne snip during is preasing oetween the engines and to safety; Aff Force pnoto. Bomber Pilot Of Provo Reported Missing in Action Second Lieutenant C O. Ste phens, 20. of Provo, pilot of a four-motored bomber based in Italy, is reported by the war department de-partment to be missing in action. following a bomb raid over Aus trian The message was received By his mother. Mrs. Leila Ste phens Of $66 North j Fourth East street. LX. Shephens enlisted r m we evv vvvi r v p. 22; 194t After receiving basic training and some flying in struction at Hn air school in Colorado he was assigned to flying school at )feaMMMi Union City, L-t. Stephens Tenn. tie re ceived further work at Courtland, Ala. and went from there to George field. 111. for advanced fly- lnar instruction. Here ne received his commission on July 28, 1943. After a -furlough at nome ana more training at the Boise, Ida.. and Wendover omber ffelds he left for overseas duty, In Novem ber, 1943. Hf had tlown 21 missions mis-sions from Great Britain befors Irlng transferred to Italy. Awaiting rurtner wora oi nis whereabouts in addition to his mrthr am th following broth er:' and sisters: rtc. Sylvan Stephyf ens, Chlcsge, ni.; von swpnens, Pasco, Wash.; Itsnd Stepliis, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Almo Alger, Aldwyth and Jewell Stephens of Prpvo. Provoan Promoted Master Sergeant Ronald G. rBert) Higglns. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Higglns. 245 North Eighth East street Provo Stationed somewhere fn England, has been promoted, from technical sereeant to master serg eant, according to word received by his parents. He is chief, clerk of an ordnance base depot, com- pany ana a memoer on, ine x jh. a welcome club 6t American and British soldiers. Sergeant Hig-ginS Hig-ginS enlisted April 27, 4942. and was sent overseas in December, 1943k He is a graduate eif Provo high school and attended Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university for three years. 800 Kids Attend Clean-Op Matinee A youthful clean-up army of over 800 boys and girts streamediJ into the Academy theater, Satur day, morning to see a free show as; a reward lor weir lauors u helping to clean up backyards in Prevo during the week. - The event was under the sponsorship spon-sorship of the Provo Junior chamber cham-ber ' ot commerce. It wss the largest turn-out ever recorded in a matinee under tne Jaycee auspices, aus-pices, lt was announced. It was announced today by Rudv Hlller. general chairman of the drive, that the city-wide clean up ana paint-up program suing su-ing forward successfully. Although the city survey and solicitation of customers for the garbage disposal service is not complete, It was announced that the daptalns in charge of the house-to-house canvas have signed ud a larce number of new cus tomers. Individuals who subscribe to the garbage service- are entitled en-titled to put out two extra tubs besides their regular pick-up Until then- garbaRe problem is solved. During the week, through the cooperation of the milk dealers, hundreds of circulars were at tached to milk bottles and through the cooperation of the department depart-ment of utilities, two thousand leaflets were enclosed with light bills, urging cltlsens to Join in and make Provo a more beautiful place to live in. The clean-up drive Is one of tho biggest undertaken in Provo City and is being supported by the city officials, department of utilities, as well as the Jaycees. The slogan, "Clean up once a week instead of once a year," is keynoting the campaign, concluded con-cluded Mr. Hlller. Edgemont Npws Among the . 19 ward members attending the temple excursion In Salt Lake Wednesday were, Mr. and Mrs. W B. Davls Mr. and Mrs. Arvll Davis. Mrs. Ella Baum, Mrs. Lydja Johnson, Mrs. Ellen Bellows, Mrs. Da vhl Rowley, Mrs., Emma Brereton, Mrs: Ada Cluff, and Ms". Helen Gordon. I The visiting teachers topic and the theology lesson will be given at Relief Society Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. The subjects will be "Love" and! "Practical Religion." All ladles of the ward are invited to attend. The Bristol Beauflghter is the world's most heavily armed fighter, fight-er, carrying four cannon and six machine guns- WARNING CAR OWNERS! Don't Risk Your Future-' INSURE TOTJR CAB KOW1 See LAVON E. PAYNE Representing SUte Farm Mutual Ante 7 Insaranoe Ca,', ; S2 West Center Sti , ' Next Door Mitchell Jewelry Prove, tltah V . nnvr. aABeJtar arris In the Service Captain IX B. "Gene' Harris who is wing communication officer of-ficer with the American air forces ncer wiui me American i I v 5 had 11 I V of beta 3 ilv ! P" the honor being in the that won L. ' i citation, eacn member receiving receiv-ing individual ribbons In token tok-en of the. honors hon-ors Von, Capt. Harris has been over- Jeas 14 months, ollowing 10 months training train-ing in the U, S His wife is the - Capt. Gene( former Mickie Tuttle of American Fork and his daughter Jill was only four days bid when he left to go overseas. He formerly worked for the western Distributing company. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. 7Aj rsr a-' l JLi sui Smn. Arthur, Lt. Norman Lorlng Harris of 391 South 4th East. Two of hi brothers are also in the service. Lt. Norman Harris who recent iy won his navigator's wings at Hondo field, Texas, Is now train ing at Savannah, Georgia, pre' paratory for overseas duty. He has been In the service about a year and was a student at the B. Y. U. when he was Inducted, Arthur Harris. seaman 2nd class is, taking navy radar train ing on the . west coast, based at San Diego- He received his boot training at Farragut and has been in the service about seven months. He is a graduate of the Provo high school. Provo Youth Gets Purple Heart Although he Is not yet 18 years old, Emerald R. Isom of Provo is already a veteran of the U. S-Navy S-Navy with the Purple Heart ward. He joined the navy in Septembers ana wiur- ln a few months was In th e finuthweat P. clfic where he f . saw Plenty or . Action. iHe was one of a few survivors when niasniD went 1 down and suf-I suf-I fered aerlou s urns and other injuries. He was discharge d from the naval hosp i t a I on Treasu re I s- land- a short Smn, Isom' time ago and received his medical discharge c i April 5. He Is the Son of Mr. and Mr i. Andrew J. Isom of Springvtl e road, residents of the Bonnevjl e ward. Emerald la a former sti dent of the Farrcr V junior hljfl fi school. He savs he is going badk to the Navy when he turns 1JU . 'A -I Two of his brothers are aJ In the service, both of Ihem New- Guinea, Capt.- Afton Isoi who is With a bombing squadrd He has been In the service fo years, since October 1940. SH John R. Isom has been in service four years In June. The Isom family formerly im in Summit. Iron county and canl to Provo nearly two years arr Before iolnlns the service the boi worked with their father at tl sheep shearing plant. Ashworth Heads 'Y' High Studonts Dean Ashworth, stellar athleii was elected president of the B. high school student body for 194 48 Friday, Mr. Ashworth, i s of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. As worth, defeated Alan Hansen fl the post, f Marian Jeanne Merrill, daug ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Mi rill, was elected secretary-trei; urer, and Earl jonnson, son Mrs. H. C. Johnson, athletic m ager. : norm 7 .Mil ti. th-A m m i him LS "k ' . AOmwm a. I 1- A- 4'SaM 2m Greetii Hundreds of BvuunmtTmigmi Cards for Your Mother-sweetheart Mother-sweetheart - Grandmother and Friend's Mother! . . SIIinLEYTS GIFT vSIIOPi 'J: 159 West Center ; Headquarters for Fine Greeting Cards ij SIONDAYTORE HOURS l7 A. M. TO 9 4 Bl. Ci Brie Pf c, V. Talmage Hlatt is home on 10-ttay furlough from Camp White. Oreeon. 4m visit i hiJi wife. Norma jean Williams and her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. pWifiis4na, of Orem. A. number of paftiea.jaxe being given for. Pf c Hiait. I- j Mrs. Don G Wllllama is confin ed td-her bed at her home, 338 south Thirq East ,street She has; been ill for the past two.weeks. ! 1 r-i frti ;: Word has been received 1t Mr. and Mrs. George H.-Nelson of 450 East Third South street, that their son., Technical Sgt: Wlilam w. Nelson; has arrived safely in New Guinea. Before entering the service in April 1942. he Was employed! by the E. C. Olsen company. He has been training" in different camps from Stockton, California to Fort Dlx, New Jersey, spending most Of his time lit tha east. Also, thft Nelsons received word of the safe .-- -1 ! ' arrival in England of their son. Flight Officer Virl R. Nelson, who enlisted July 1940, after grad uating from Provo . high school He was commissioned; a flight of ficer and received his wings Jan. 25, 1943, at Dalhart, Texas,, and was married to Ella Irene Prultt of St. Louis, Mo., in June 1943. A brother, Kamis L. Nelson, private pri-vate In the army, has been in England for a year. Mrs. Donna B. Rowley has ar- ltlei hiSrna fArvt fVu 14rtfxlRn to. ft av a w sw s a v-st i wi4tct eA being with her husband, Leo H. Rowley, C. M. 3-C, Navy Scabees, who left for overseas, duty the middle of February. Mrs. Rowley went to Bakersfield. Calif., to Visit her sister, Mrs. Leah B. Anderson, An-derson, before coming: back ta rovo to stay witn ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Bllllngs. Mrs. Dorothy Hancock 1j4'alkf qtiiu cut,, uaii ji itcvi? ici, iui Topeka, Kansas, to be with Iter husband, Pfc. Arlo A. Walker of the air Corps. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Orson Harward tliat their son, Merton Harward, 'fireman 'fire-man first class, has arrived safely overseas and Is somewhere in England. Another son, Sgt, Theron Harward of the Marine corps, has reported back for duty at Ocean-side, Ocean-side, Calif.,-Camp Joseph H. Pendleton, Pen-dleton, after spending a month with his parents. He has been in tne south Pacific for tne past sec months. Their brother, Lt. Moyle E, Harward and wife are sta tioned in Virginia, headquarters medical section, first, search at tack group. Mrs. Enoch Monies te In has re celved word that her sen, Pfc Ray IMuhlestein. arrived safe! v in Ene iana. -tie is an army inuio tecu- nician. Philip Perlman and Fred Walter McCloska, both of Provo were among a class of 68 Utah Masons who received the 32nd degree at Utah Scottish Rite's eighty-third reunion, inurousy. Mr. and Mrs. Don B. McAffee have been in Utah for a few days to visit relatives and friends. Mr. McAffee left Saturday morning for Washington, D. C, to resume his medical studies at George Washington Wash-ington University. His wife, Wilma Allred McAffee, will remain here for the summer with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Allred. Lt. and Mrs. Homer F. Stephens (Beth Bird) are here from Lancaster, Lan-caster, Calif., for a" short visit with Mrs. Stephens' parents, Bishop and Mrs, Victor J. Bird. They, will go to Camp Hahn, Riverside,- Calif., where Lt. Stephens is antiaircraft Instructor. r Hint Nazi Invasion of Sweden r Jf.y.y.vAVik.v.'.vA . . i-.f wia.sw.rm s W 7 !. L BERLINo GERMANY i i at h m Oslo m m - at i k- I . r - i W 0Efii IrHT a mm Large-scale reinforcement ot German garrison tn Denmark orings m-creasing m-creasing concern n Stockholm that Germanj may be plannmg to invade in-vade neutral Sweden. Swedish reports said Luftwaffe pUota, ground crews, airbornei ml an try ahd paratroopera were among troop pounng into Denmark on a scale suitable for offensive as well as defensive so tlon, and that the Nazis bad greatly reinforced their Swedl&h-Norwegian cronttec' . Statistics BORN Girl, to Rudy and, Inez Thompson Thomp-son Ruitilieo, Saturday. Boy, to Norman B. and Iris Robinson Creer, Saturday. Girl, to Ray A. and Marjdrie Moore Cox, Friday night. , Boy, to Lloyd .' and Naomi Jamrs Engle, Saturday. XJirl, to Arland and Ardlth Mitchell Olsen, Saturday. " Girl, to Alonzo and Bertha Barker Billings, Thursday. Boy, to Dwayne and Hazel Ter ry Peterson, L. D. S. hospital, Salt Lakex City, April 26. LICENSED TO -MARRY Ralph B. Johnson, 43, American Fork; and EsteHa Y. King, 41, Provo. Y DIVORCES GRANTED Darlcne M. Bowers from Harvey L. Bo'vers, cruelty. Plaintiff granted an interlocutory decree of divorce, and $10 per week an mony for a period pf eight months. . - Hazel K. Jones from Merlin E Jones, mental cruelty. Plaintiff granted custody of thejmlnor fchlld and $25 per month alimonyX in addition to a fund of $1000, Bernice Larsen Wightman from Max Wright Wightman, faUurc toJ provide. Plaintiff granted custody of the child and $15 per - month for its support. Dora Adams Stein from Walter P. Stein; mental cruelty, plaintiff granted custody of the children and $75 per month for their support, sup-port, and an additional $50 per month allOmony. m v C W get W hate been unable to provide. Mrce immediately for all who wanted it so it has been necessary to Uike care of applications applica-tions In the order received. The telephone, in t vacant house or , apartment is one thai must be recovered and istallld elsewhere for someone who has made a previous appUcation for service We are sorry to cajgse anyone any toconfenSence hut we will do our best to take ccixe of as man orders as possible. Thanks for your patience, j THE , MOUNTAIH mm ityr" mmm v vi fee". . i .1 Zm?.mmAVyr' mmA W 1 J WarsoW 9 tNEA TAUhhauH 200 Students To Play In Concert More than 200 students from the Provo city public schools will take part, in a music festival to be presented Thursday at. 8 p.m, in the Provo high -school auditorium auditor-ium under the baton of John H Hilgendorff, kistfucter In string music. The student performers will come from six schools, including 40 new beginners from the Joa quin, Franklin, Maeser and Tifn- panogos elementary schools; 45 from the Dixon and Farrer jun ior mgh schools, 25 medium advanced ad-vanced ( 12 advanced students from the four elementary schools and a 75-pece advanced string orchestra from the ;two junior high schools. They wlU present a 75-mlnute concert to .which the public is invited. The students have worked, and trained diligently for some time for this public concert. Included in the program are violin ensembles, beginners' orchestra, or-chestra, string trios, quartets, du ets, and solos. IDAHO APPROVES FARRAGUT RANGE BOISE, Ida.; April 29 (U.E) A navy request for a the right tq establish a 20mm anti-aircraft gunnery range over a portion of Ls.K pend prcillo aajoinlng the Farragut pa val training center ha been aprpoved by the state land board, it was announced today. 11,1 v . s Mr POLAND service. Jaorid In doyi "'pit conple) ttltpHpn lotdUtltt bn In place- go It could b connctd for the I to. ' ' :- V'-' , ; irtat ttery. Thtr U a rlou ihortao of tho 'lt up toltpnono lenrlct Including toltphono etur of Ulepbont j wca itopptd to onabte V go Into full war production. VICE IN PROVO ,: ,- ; -v - ' STATES iTELErHOfiE AND tELECRAPH COUPAHf Red Cross Group For er Isaac E. Brockbank, -Prove city , attorney, was re-elected chairman of-the Utah county chapter of the American Red Cross Friday evening even-ing as the organization held Its annual mass meeting for the elee ' tlon of officers and the formula tlon of chapter policy. Others -renamed to' positions Were Mrs. William J. Snow, flrs -vice-chairman, . Rev. Edwin F. JEt4 1 twin, second i Vice-chairman,- Mrs. Pierce T. Nortfin, ; third vice- chairman, and. Mrs. Eva J. Slick, secretary. Elected to . (he treasur er's position for the fttst time was Clifford Beardall. ! ' In preparation for 1 the com Ins- year's relief and service functions, thet members made up of everyone every-one holding a Red Cross card sig nifying a donation in the annual driwe for funds renamed all but one ' of the activity chairmen. They are : . Mrs. W. C.'., Miller volunteer special services, Mrs. Pearl Snarr, home service, Mrs. William J. Snow, junior Red Cross, Mrs. Em ma B. Cluff, home nursing, Mrs. hOWen P. Henipgier, nutrition, J. Wi Thornton, first aid, But Shields, water safety. Marlon Olsen, accU dent prevention, j Henry Heisch, ; disaster relief, Mrs. Rose Goates, camp and hospital, L. A. Christen-sen, Christen-sen, highway emergency first aid, Bob Bullock, war fund drive, ffam- , ed jas new publicity chairman was Miss Charlptto Henroid. Hat Madscn. the retljring treasurer, treas-urer, delivered his annkial report, accompanied by one from Chairman Chair-man Brockbank, giving a picture of the past yesr's Work. . Several outlying branch chair-1" men were; present for tjfte (meeting and- election, representing the entire en-tire county. Among these were Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, Lehl, Mrs. Qra Chipnian American Fork, Calvin Walker, Pleasant Grove,' Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Orem, Paul Haymond, Springville, Miss Elean or Matley. Spanish Fork, and Reed Money, Payspn. Dr. Hayward Uew Head Sigma Xi Dr. C. Lynn Hayward was 'elect-; ed president of the Sigma XI scienUfic society at the B. Y. U. wii Prof. M. AVilford Potilsoh, vice president. Dt. Milton Marshall, Mar-shall, secretary-treasurer and members of the nominations com-. mlttee Prof. J. K, Nlcholes, Dr, Wayne B. Hales aftd Dr. George H. Hansen. Dr. Harfcen Is tha re tiring president. , . i Dr. Carl F. Eyrlng delivered . the eighth annual address at the Friday night session. . , Speaker, at the May 9th meet lng will be Prof. Don W. Plttman who will give an Illustrated lee ture on Persia. . The ninth annual address lh 1945 will be given by Dr. George R. Hill, Anoth Term cant one here noiv" ' . -.'i ;; 1 't - -4. . K ' : v ; . r : . - . V |