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Show SUNDAY HERALD S,J PAGE 3 City News Briefs first Lt. Dtfi q. Walker is at the home of his brother, Guy Walker. While on a 30-day -leave from the convalescent hospital, San Diego, Cat Holder of the Purple Heart for wounds received receiv-ed in July. 1844, In Italy, Lt. Walker U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dejbert Walker. Pleasant Grove He was connected with the tank corps of the First armored division divis-ion of Gen. Clark's Fifth army during bis IS months overseas. Enlisting before Pearl Harbor, he has been In service four years. He will return to San Diego, at the end of his leave. Helen Dnnford, seaman second class with the WAVES, arrived recently by plane from Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. where she has been 7 stationed, to spend a 20-day leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma T. Dunford. She will leave Friday, to return to Washington. In service since Sept 1944. she received "boot" training at Hunt er college, N. Y. wSwaawHaB M. Eagene Stnbbs, fireman sec ond class, left Saturday for San Diego. Cal- to receive further in struetion In the naval fireman's school after having spent a five-day five-day leave with his parents. Mr. , and Mrs. Earl Stubbs. 17, West -Eighth South. Graduate of the Provo high school, Eugene enlisted enlist-ed in the navy three months ago. Lt. sad Mrs. Marvin Jay Butler But-ler (Mvra Knicht) arrived Fri- dav moraine? to nnri a hm-t visit with her mother, Mrs. Maude A. Knight, and his father. Marvin Mar-vin A. Butler. Lt. Butler, a Provo Pro-vo hiffh school ffraduatsv haa been in service one and a half years. He recently graduated from the Columbia array air , new Mississippi, as a pilot. He also received his second lieutenancy lieuten-ancy before coming to Provo on leave. Mrs. Butler has been with him in Mlsglxiirml inr Annul 1944, and may, return to Columbia Colum-bia field, when he leaves to report re-port for assignment, but arrange- L ments are indefinite. Master 8gt Bert M. Madsen. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Lakeview is on a 21-day furlough fur-lough after spending 37 months in the south Pacific theater of war , as groundcrewman with the army air forces. Wearer of one battle star, Sgt Madsen has been in ser vice for 39 months, having enlist- ed at Great Falls, Montana. He will divide his furlough time between Lakeview, and Great Falls, which was his home, be. fore reporting to Santa Anna, Cal for reassignment. Mrs. Maxlne Kimmel and little lit-tle daughter Alice, have as their guest for one week, Mrs. Kim-mel's Kim-mel's brother. Kenneth Jaggers, seaman first class with the merchant mer-chant marines. In service since December, 1944, Seaman Kenneth has just completed his "boot" training at Catalina. Cal.. and will report to San Francisco. Cal. for assignment when his leave expires. Professor Hermese Peterson, of the Brigham Young university elementary education department, depart-ment, is conducting an extension course in Moab for the teachers of the Grand County school district. dis-trict. The initial sessions of the course were held last week. Mrs. Johanna Froisland has received re-ceived a letter from her son. T5 Frois C. Froisland. telling of his safe arrival in France. Stationed in England, since Nov. 1944. T 5 Frois has also spent 31 months in the Asiatic. theater, 22 months in China and the other nine months in India and Australia. Myron D. Davis, aviation machinist ma-chinist mate first class, is home from Ottumwa, Iowa, on 15-day leave to visit his parents. Mr and Mrs. Rual Davis. He returned in October from two and a half years in the south Pacific Three brothers are in the service. Pfc. Bob Davis, with Patch's Seventh army in Germany: Ariel Davis, electricians mate first class, who is in the Pacific, and George Davis, Da-vis, carpenters mate third class, who is in the southwest Pacific. Fenton L. Farley, first class petty officer, has been home on leave to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farley and his wife, Erma Farley, and two children, chil-dren, Jolene and Gregory. He trained in Miami Fla., and recently, re-cently, has been, at the Brooklyn receiving station in New York. Pfc. Csmllle Peck of the Marines, Ma-rines, is on leave from San Diego. Calif., and is visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. E. Anderson. Pfc. Peck Social Recreation Meeting Monday The third of a series of four social so-cial recreation institution instruction instruc-tion meetings will be conducted in the BYU Women's gymnasium, when games for large groups and party games' especially suited to LDS ward l reunions will be taught by Miss Jessie Schofleld, recreation director. Club and .church leaders are especially invited to attend the socials which are free of charge and open to the public under the sponsorship of the Provo City Recreation department. is from Erie,' Pa., and . her family once lived in Provo. Mrs. Parker Hansen and two-year-old daughter, Kay, came from Salt Lake City to spend a few days with Mrs. Hansen's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fehr-son. Fehr-son. She has been ill for 12 weeks and is reported to be improving. Oscar Peck has received word that his daughter, .Mrs. Robert Montgomery, the former Neva Peck of Provo. gave birth to a daughter. March 9, in a San Francisco Fran-cisco hospital. Mrs. Peck is with her daughter. Pvt. Paul S. Grooeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Groneman, has been home on seven-day furlough fur-lough from Camp Fannin, Texas, where he has just finished his basic training. He has now left for Fort George G. Meade, Md., to be reassigned for overseas duty. Many dinner parties have been given for Paul by his friends and relatives and a farewell dinner was given by his parents. Mrs. Huso Price and daughter, Marilyn, were in Salt Lake City to attend the basketball tourna ment. Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks I (Evelyn Kelly) have moved from Loveland. Colo., to Brownwood, Texas, where Mr. Brooks has been transferred as manager of the F. W. Woolworth company store, it is announced. Doyle M. "Jimmy- Strong. fliifht officer in the army air force is on leave with his parents. par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Strong, 331 West Tnira rJorin. ne recem ly graduated as a pilot oi mum-engine mum-engine aircraft at Moody field, Georgia. An $18.75 war bond will buy a fur-lined jacket to keep a flyer warm while he's making it hot for the Axis. Soil Conservation District Approved Word has been received from Vernal A. Bergeson, state Soil Conservation Service chairman, that the Alpine Soil Conservation Service district, recently voted onJ by Lebi-American Fork area farmers, has been approved, it was reported today by Stephen R. Bosweli, county agricultural agent. J. Earl Smith, Lehi, has been named supervisor for a two-year term, and Rulon Nichols, American Ameri-can Fork, for a one-year term, in directing affairs of the newly- organized district, Mr. Bosweli suited. During the past several fhonths. public hearings were conducted for farmers of that vicinity, at which state soil conservation officials of-ficials pointed out the value of such a district. A referendum was then, made. Under the new plan, farmers may receive services of state en gineer and soil analysts without charge, and may rent equipment by the hour. Farmers began the movement to establish a soil conservation con-servation district when it was noted that soil and moisture re sources were rapidly depleting, while desirable forage on ranee lands was being exhausted through overgrazins and burnlne. There is a need for fire control. adoption of erosion measures to control erosion on cultivated lands, and prevention of destructive destruc-tive floods. Farmers who sought this district will now be given assistance in these things, Mr. Bosweli said. Red Cross Drive Lagging Behind A figure closer to two thirds of the $73,000 Utah county American Red Cross war fund drive Quota should be attained by this time, rather than the one-half mark which has scarcely been reached. Bob Bullock, county chairman, stated today. "The drive as a whole is lag-gin. lag-gin. In the past, it has always been noted that the third week of the drive demands more en thusiastic cooperation than previously previ-ously exerted for the success of the drive." he said. "I want to urge workers to complete their assigned territories as quickly as possible, because public enthusiasm enthusi-asm is dwindling daily." Mr. Bullock stated that hundreds hun-dreds of men and women at the Geneva steel plant have refused to contribute to the Red Cross at all, while others have given 100 per cent and over in some cases. Cudahy Strike Poll Delayed SALT LAKE CITY, March 17 (U.R) Union failure to file a bill of particulars with its 30-day strike notice, today had delayed a national war labor board poll of workers at the Cudahy packing plant here. The bill since has been filed. CIO officials filed the strike notice after a three-hour walkout walk-out Feb. 13 over disagreements on employe transfer procedures at the plant. Governor Signs School Bills SALT LAKE CITY. March 17 (UJ0 School maintenance tax levy increases of two to six mills throughout the state were made possible today by a new law signed by Gov. Herbert B. Maw. The measure permits first class cities to raise their levies four mills: second elan eltl. I mill and county school districts to in crease levies xrom two to lour mms. Winning Varsity Show Selected "It's Only the Beffinninff." a varsity show of song, dance, and dialogue, written by Ariel S. Bal-llf Bal-llf Jr., freshman from Provo, was Selected bv the student rnnnHl at Brigham Young university, to do wis year s snow wluvprod-uctlon wluvprod-uctlon slated for April 2JTand 27. Production wfH start 1 m-mediately m-mediately following trvout with Mr. Ballif directing and the stu- aeni council assisting. Cast members will be selected In tryouts Monday night in Col lege Hail. The student council includes President Neil Welling; Ada Moulton, vice-president; Yvonne McMurrav. secretary - historian: Elizabeth 'Buffie' Sanders, senior class; Ruth England, junior class; Reed Mack, freshman Dresident: John Chrlstianson, s o phomore president; and Dorothy Snow, social so-cial chairman. OPA Officials To Address Growers H. Grant Ivina and Dr. Mark H. Green. OPA officials from the state at Sal L Lake City, will be speakers at a meeting of Utah county " fruit . growers and OPA representatives Monday at 8 p. m. in the city and county building at Provo, it was announced today by Clarence D. Ashton, assistant county agent. 1 Mr. Ivins and Dr. Green will explain the present system of set ting celling prices on both the wholesale and retail sale of fruit, he said. Every fruit grower in the county is invited to atend and participate in this discussion, he said. ' i Recently several orchard and berry men of the county have been complaining on the differ ences of ceiling prices in this area compared with those of other fruit districts. This meeting is for the purpose of explaining those differences, Mr. Ashton e x -plained. , Statistics BORN Girl, to Merrill and Carma Smuin Sandberg, Friday. Girl, to Ned and Zelda Wright Morgan. Friday. Boy, to William S. and Wiuna Jackson Simmons, Saturday. Boy. to Glerf and Mineko In- onie Nikido, Saturday. Utah Valley hospital. ' Girl, to Stanley and Emily Kelly Kel-ly Watts, St. George hospital, March 15. Thomas Heads Farm Labor Association Utah County Farm Labor as sociation president for 1945, will be Ed. A. Thomas, Spanish Fork, who was elected to succeed James" dark, Orem. Alfred Jf Madsen. Lakeview, will act as ' vice president of the association, taking the place of Jesse R. Walker. Spanish Fork. Lee R. Taylor. Springville. was re-elected to the position of secretary sec-retary - treasurer and general business manager. Other board of director members are Sharp Gillespie. Gil-lespie. Provo. A. Ray Ekins, Pleasant View, Raleigkf Williams, and Ray Peay. Spanish Fork, Mr. Clark and Mr. Walker. fikwYT TV SOfSATOKJU BARGAIN FOR SHORT TIME ONLY LAbarstrartaan makfw of nwaraicaa or Kt tW ffpt a mo brilliantly colored Hainbow Vttl aladkiliis bulbtots. all first year rrawt h. at a nrira ever betara dreamed possible. Varieties pomtafly ml tnr S&410 to eider bulb Make your (baser gar-aea gar-aea Iks talk at Ike un with the Ht ft entnr only sUlnbww MH (tajttnlns can being. Swat la uzs in vat p'swlag. Order bow! fnff 1 KAXUftCULOS BULBS MCmOED g a. a. witb -your order fur promptness. HI no nr a-asa, ft., vr InlA huitiful rmrn.tloa.ltha aowars, assorted delicate colors. Grow 10" to 12 ' ISO. Your gin II JOB act (tow. MMO WO MWr. Psy arty $1 - plus pastas when 300 Gladiolus and i Ranunculus arrive la time for spring planting. Or send remittance wtta order and we pay postage. Money back guarantee upply Ileal ttl. Mall order today to MICHIGAN BULB CO., Dea. A-0S0 A. aw aw. N. Oram) Mag4ws X. I AJV. Zips? mlkfe. Mr,- ' i A LARGE EASTER COLLECTION C Isaajka QC Flower Hats! Straws! Fabrics! High-spirited Hat Beauties tonic for Easter wardrobes! New Victorian Sailors and Clockc'g gay Dcrcts and Bonnets I An enchanting collection to "make" your every costume! See bur glamorous collection tomorrow! Millinery Department Mezzanine Floor w IRHAGES 0pen Motlday 'Till 8 P. M. COSTUME MAKING SKIRTS FOR EASTER WARDROBE $ j V Important Skirts to pair with your prettiest new Blouses! Check their news-making news-making details high - use waists, glick side drapes, clever pockets ! Skirts you'll wear smartly from desk to date thru Spring; newest solids . . . plaids . . . stripes . . . checks . . . wools, rayon crepes and all budget priced ! 5 Print Make News! Lovely New Costume Vivid Spring blouses fashion news for Easter Suits. BOW TIE CHARMERS Bow-tied and frilled super for collarless suits! White and pastels. AS 1 Sports Stars Mazzanine Floor 'tl MIX'N' MATCH BEAUTIES Tops for busy wardrobes thru Spring! Slim Slacks teamed with bright plaid Shirts to wear together, separately. . . . Choose from our fresh, new (roup. $1.98 SHIRTS $5.90 SLACKS rv IS 'to r '6w A f&d SPARK YOUR SLACKS and SUITS Costume Jewelery Jewelry to match your every costume ! They are a must for a complete Easter wardrobe. From $1.00 $1.98 and $2.98 CRISP DICKIES and COLLARS Light up your Easter outfit with a sparkling White Dickie ... a Shock color Scarf from Fir-mage's Fir-mage's Easter-collection. With New Spring Sweaters! See the Weskit with sweater sleeves . . . the cable stitched beauties. Count on Firnvage's for all your favorite classics cardigans . . . pullovers . . . sleeveless slip-ons ! Also Ski Sweaters. Sweat-ers. Choose now from a rainbow-colored collection. Priced to please your budgets! From $3.98 Tailored Slips $2.19 Snug-fitting newSlips . . . tailored to a T:4Iactypes, tool Soft Pastels and slack. Slwp'TU8p.m. MONDAY EVENING '4 |