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Show 9 4'- 7 h 1 :. r fCity New APvt. Joseph Gaylen DahTqulst, on o Mr. and Mrs. C -V Dahl-quist, Dahl-quist, 1s at home on 15-day leave from Fort .Lewfa, Wash., Where lie is connected with the army's 895th medical professional profession-al service platoon, i mobile unit yhich travels from hospital to hospital. He has been in service two? years, haying been a Provo nigh gradual and student body president before entering service. Two brothers, CharlesW. Dahl-tjuist Dahl-tjuist ancTCarlyle A. Dahlquist, are atsoserving. . Miss Bean. Hirst, former coun- 17 home demonstration agent, is visiting in Provo -over the Easter Holidays. She will return Monday Mon-day to Salt Lake City, where she is engaged in state tension aemonsxrauon worK. Canyon Glen, Provo City's summer playground and picnic park, will be officially opened today, to-day, according to park commissioner commis-sioner Joseph Swapp. The Misses Ileen Hofhlnes and Marilyn Simmons are spending Easter Sunday in Holden, at Miss Hofhines' home. Miss Simmons will return this evening to attend classes at the BYU, but Miss Hof hines will remain in Holden until Monday evening. It. Leon Frailer, son of Mrs. Otlss Frazier, left Saturday morning morn-ing for Lincoln, Nebraska, where he will receive training.. He spent a three-day delay enroute from his former station at Marfa, Tex., with his mother , and Provo friends. Connected7 with the air transport command- of the second air force, he willbe trained with C-47, C-46, and C-54 army cargo-planes cargo-planes at Lincoln. He has been in service since April, 1942. A 'v family' dinner was given in his honor by his sister, Mrs. Robert Eyre, on the evening before his departure. -. "' Apprentice Sea man Edward Free, J3. S. N. R., is at home ort a 10-day leave between semesters at the Stanford university medical school Calif., where he is receiving receiv-ing instruction with the V-12 na- Sl program. He will spend his ne with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ledger Free, until his leave ' is . expired and he must report back to Stanford university. Since ' bis entrance into the navy in "June, 1942, Edward has trained in New Mexico, Colorado, and Calif. He is a graduate of the BYU high school and was a sophomore at the BYU when he joined the service. Norman E. Ferguson, 32,' has been removed to his home, Sec ond North and Fifth East; from J&he Utah Valley hospital, where he has been receiving treatment .. for injuries sustained Monday when the dump bed of a gravel truck on which he was working fell and crushed him. His wife, Mrs. Mary B. Ferguson, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. -Ferguson, report him to be in fairly good condition, following his accident. He also has four children. j . ? Mrs. Vee Benevent of Las Vegas, Veg-as, New, arrived Saturday morn ing for a visit with relatives and friends. He husband, Lt. Fosh Benevent, is expected today. Miss Ana Del Bailey left for San, Francisco, Calif., to spend the Easter holidays with Miss Ucnc Stagg. ' Mrs. G. C. Sermersatim and son Jerry Lee, of New Albany, Indiana, Indi-ana, have arrived for a visit with her aunt, Mary E. Forsyth. She is. the former Leola Forsyth. ' Mrs. Rulon H. Johnson and - twin son and daughter, Jeffrey and ; Julie, left Friday night for Fort DUPpnt, Delaware, to join . Lt. Johnson, dentist at the station hospital there. He will meet his Emma N. Bown, mother of Mrs.' Johnson, traveled with herv She - will go on to New York, to Spend a month with her son, Newell W. Bown, and family. : ' Mrs. Zenith Johnson,, who was taken to the Utah Valley hospital Friday, is reported to be improving. improv-ing. J. Richard Hopkins, With the 91st infantry training battalion U. S. Field Commanders Confer I ( , M f. I t I - I ll ' i I L f. --A t I III I I. r-ma .. tis rot Terence or three U. s. Armv tMA mmmAnHor wir nhower somewhere on flaming Western front.) Left to right- Gen' senhower Lt Gen. George & Patton Jr, commanding general Third Omar -Bradley, commanding general 12th Amy eroun- and Lt. Gen. Courtney Hodges, commandins general First Army siSSi Corns radio-telenhnrSL . . - y n : "I f J s oners at Camp Roberts, Calif., was recently re-cently promoted to the rank of technical sergeant He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hopkins and has been in the service for .two years. ... - . Miss Charlotte' Henrtod, of Salt Lake City, is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Henriod. The -former Provoan was recently made advertising ad-vertising manager at the1 Z.C.M.I. Pfe. Robert W. Taylor, USMCR, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tavlor. Lakeview. is an a 30 day furlough after completing 32 combat missions and one year in the Marshall, Marianas and Caroline Caro-line islands of the Pacific, as a radio-eunner aboard a marine dive bomber Diane. He received training, at Fa Centro, Calif., and was a ' member- of the marine aviation erouD which has been presented the presidential citation. cita-tion. He will report to El Centro, when his furlough is expired. six classes of instruction for expectant mothers will be given in the next series of weekly meetings meet-ings to be conducted beginning Friday, April 6. Mrs. Ruth Oswald, Os-wald, public health nurse, will be the instructor, and classes are free 'to the public under the sponsorship of the public health department. All local chairmen of the Utah countv chapter Infantile Paralysis organization will meet Monaay, April 9. in the Provo city and countv building to elect a county chairman and to hear a financial report,! it was announced by Miss Anne naicn, secretary. Mrs. Frank Hoover has return ed from Los Angeles, Calif, where she has spent the last several months due to the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Farris woyes Turner, who died two weeks ago. Also, she visited her brother, Dr, Lucian Noyes. who has been fast for two years. , Mrs. Hoover spent some time with her son, Monte Hoover, who resides in Los Angeles. Sugar Stamp 36 Valid On May 1 Sugar stamp number 36, In ration book four, will become valid May 1, and wiH be worth five nounds of susar. H was an nounced today by local . OPA of ficials. Stamps becoming valid today are for Drocessed foods and meats and fats. Blue stamps T2, U2, V2, W2. and X2, at 10 points per stamp may bd used after today. Red stamps K2, L2 M2, N2, and P2 for the same point values may also be used after today. Mrs. Martha Bates 84 Years Today PAYSON Mrs. Martha Bates is observing her 84th birthday anniversary today. The vent will be celebrated at anOpen nouse during, the afternoon arranged by her daughters. Mrs. - Bales was born April 1, 1861, in Smith county, Virginia. She came to Utah witn ner par ents, Henry and Martha Ann Gil lispie .McEntire, when nine years old.Within a month after their arrival in Ogden, both parents died. She i and her only brother. William, came to Payson in 1871 with her uncle. Robert Wimmer. She was married I to Joseph W. Bates Oct. 14, 1877. He died two years ago, six months after they celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary. an-niversary. Mrs. Bates served 10 years as 'president of the First L D Sjvard Relief society and continues tobe an ajLtive and regular memoer and a visiting teacher. Mrs. Bates has five children. j Mrs Martha Betts,Mrs. Harriett Francom-and Mrs. Sqsan Ashby, Payson; Joseph W. Bates, Ogden; Charles Bates, Black foot, f Idaho. She has 20 grandchildren and; 46 great-grandchildren. Four grahd- enrte snrt twn ffrpat.ffrnndcnna nr ! with the armed forces and all ov crseas. America's original "Pennsylva-' nia Dutch" came from Germany, ! although some lived in England! for a time before coming to America. iuple to Oblerve JSoId Veddiiig April VjthDciishteri :.- ft m 1 1't'J'K jtt MR. AND MRS. ROBERSON SPRINGVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberson of this city will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Friday, April 6. They plan to spend the day with a daughter, Mrs. Robert Booth and family at Castlegate. Mr. Roberson was born in Georgia, December 25 ,1870, a son of John W. and Martha A Davenport Roberson. With his parents as converts to the LDS church, he left Georgia' at the age of 14 years. For; a time the family lived in Colorado, and lat er came to Utah. Mrs. Ann Spafford Roberson was - born March 8, 1872, in Springville, a daughter of Nephi and June Taylor Spafford. She is a member of the D.U.P. The couple were married in Moab, April 6, 1895. During their residence at Moab,' Mr. Roberson served as assessor for 10 years. He has also worked as a plaster er and cement worker. After moving to Springville, he was marsnau ior two years ana caretaker care-taker at the local schools 17 years. Although Mr. Roberson has re tired from active industrial pur suits he takes active interest in sports especially soft ball and has Statistics LICENSED TO MARRY Floyd D. Jeff, 18, American Fork, and Lorna Ferguson, 18, Provo. Grant A. Fisher, 25, Provo, and Elayne Taylor, 23. Provo. DIVORCES FILED Merril Brinkerhoff vs. Olive Brinkerhoff, cruelty. Plaintiff prays that defendant be given custody of five minor children. Marjorie Mae Johnson vs. Billie Lee Johnson, cruelty. Delia M. Berry vs, Virgil A Berry, cruelty. Plaintiff prays custody of three children.. CIVIL SUITS Ralph Phillips vs. Hyrum Baker. Plaintiff prays relief from de fondant's animals trespassing on his lands. BURN Girl, to Charlie and Catherine Meldrum Hartman, Saturday, at Utah Valley hospital. IT WAS A SCIENCE The skill of a scientist was re quired to fire the Big Bertha guns used by Germany during World War I. Curvature of the earth's surface and rotational speed of the earth had to be considered. Printing of the .U. S. Congres sional Record costs approximately $45 a page. SPEAR LUMBER GO. 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH Provo, Utah - Phone 24 sponsored or coached a number of girls' teams. The couple have a son, Ray Roberson, Ro-berson, residing at Louisville, Ky., and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Booth, Castlegate; a)so five grand-children, one of whom is in the armed forces. THEY VMX iff yS Firmage's now have many Ration Free Shoes many colors and styles to chose from. They will be just the things to wear these warmer days and save your precious shoe stamps. See our large selection tomorrow! 1.98 nun -t u s nun ui vuhC Sutcessfil Feotiire The first annual Ball of Fame amateur contest conducted to Sprlnevfilei was sa outstanding event, successful In ery detail, fend'VncVdW hsideia.ble talent raprugvjue as weu u lo-oiner cities of 'UtaK county. STVkA AM4M(a tMKMSiflt OWto I the high school auditorium under the sponsorship of the Springville First ward, with Melvin Stan wish and Don Rebber acting as masters of ceremonies. . - K' total of 23 entries appeared hVlhe final contest, being selected at a special aUdUion in which 85 people entered from all parts of the county. ignt people were judged as winners and the y. were presented with prizes ranging from $25 to $3 in war bonds and stamps. Winners were announced as follows: Ralph Biglow, Provo, first prize, piano solo. $25 bond; Martin Hansen, Spanish Fork, second, toe dance, $10 war savings sav-ings stamps; Alexander Crossmon, Provo, third, vocal solo, $5 stamps; Gordon Childs, Springville. Spring-ville. fourth, violin solo, $3 stamps; Norma Brockbank and Norma Liechty, Springville, fifth, piano duct, $3, stamps; Kay Weight, Springville, sixth, vocal solo, $3 stamps; Eva Lou West, Springville, seventh, original piano solo, $3, stomps; Don Gott- f red son, sprtngvuie, eignin, vnou solo, $3, stamps. Judges of the contest were Dr. John HaUiday from the BYU faculty, F. J.Faux, Spanish Fork high school music supervisor, and STORE HOUES: y' MONDAYS 12 NoonJlfU 8 p. m. OTHER DAYS 40 a. m. to 6 p. m. -J . ... o1 10 4.98 V - vf Bt V t Your Youngster's Shoes must last- longer today than ever before. be-fore. ... So it's extra important to choose them carefully. The inner constitution and. sturdy materials that make up our shoes give growing ftet the correct cor-rect support, healthful comfort, and longer shoe mileage. $2.49 $3.98 "Have Them Fit by X-Ray V SUNDAY H ERALD L ScbuLTrooptpodstsi SPRINGVILLE Scout troop 65 of the Springville Fifth ward boasts four Eagle scouts who recently re-cently received their awards. It is the . largest number to attain this high award from a single Mrs, Bilss Hoover, Springville. Approximately 1200 people heard the program. The contest entries ranged in age from k years to 60 years, and nfany fine comments were heard concerning the fine quality of talent presented. The committee , directing the contest, headed by Ardeen Van Leuvan and Don Watts, expect to make the "hall of fame" an annual an-nual event, , -affording an opportunity oppor-tunity for people of the vicinity with talent, to be heard. StyleaQe Our Fashioned - right Footwear takes you co loriaoiy tnrough spring and summer, yi. ,Their voguish styles lift your spiritsand put new ani- m yoiir step. Be Fit By X-Ray!" f . 1 gy SHOES ffllft FROTO.OTAHCOTJOTT, tJTAH pjrjp 1 SUNDAY. APRIL 1, IMS ri3C, C Four Eagle Badges troop time. district some The new Eagle Scouts are left to right, Wesley Maag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Maag; Russell Rus-sell palfreyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiU Palfreyman; Wayne f j r troop in this district for Gutler, son of Mr; and Mrs. Leo ENSLAVED Cutler, and Richard Haymohd.i j u. , ' J T Cleopatra s daughter, Cleopatra son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hay- Selene, was carried to Rome in mond. i chainsby Octavianus at the age In addition to accumulating a of 11 after the suicide of her total of 103 merit badges, the boysjmother "d father. Anthony. , are each junior assistant . scout MINCE PIE SYMBOLIC masters. Cutler is a troop scribe. Originally mince pie was symv and Maag is senior patrol leader, bolic of Christmas. The pie was The boys have been active in baked in oblong shape .to repre- scout work' for four years,, and ! manger, while the pie , . . . , . crust represented the gold, and have already begun work for theltne fkincense and inyrrh scout bronze palm award. brought byhe three wise men. Plus Mileage a$ style Second ProvdMsn Arrives From ! Jep Prison Camp Staff Set and Mrs. Frederick C Walther arrived by plane from California, where they were happily hap-pily reunited after 39 months of .separation, 33 months of which Sgt. Walther was a prisoner of the . Japanese at four duierent camps K in the Philippines. Liberated, by American- rangers, Jan. 30, 1945, he. has been at the Letterman army hospital in San Francisco, Cal., recuperating for the past few weeks. He has been in service 21 years, and was a seasoned army veteran i at the time of the surrender of U. S. troops. May 10. 1942. During this period he was held at Camp Casisang, Davao penal colony, Billibid prison, and camp Cabana Caba-na tuan. He isn't in "very good condition, according to bis wife, who resides at 425 North Fourth West. He has a 21-day furlough be-.; fore reporting to the Bushnell general hospital for further treatment. 1 t Wing tip Oxford in glossy tobacco to-bacco brown with perforated trim. A shoe with stamina as well r mr i Fitmag08 Stay Open Monday NightstUl8 P.n. ForTojir Shopping Pleasure , ; - . i 1 V . - |