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Show PAGE 2 f T5SggrgMK: SfflPAY HERALD Governor MavTo Present Avsrds At Annual Uich County Red Cross Meet GoveraorHerbert B. Mar and Secretary of Stat Dr. E. E,. Mon-sbn Mon-sbn will be guest speakers at the annual meeting of the Utah county American Red Cross chapter, r Wednesday, May 2, at 8 p. m. in the chapel of the Provo First LDS ' ward, it was announced today by Red Cross officials. With an excellent program arranged ar-ranged and hundreds of souvenir .program-report booklets printed, Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County "Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Fur-ther Information. 8 TthSdistrict court of THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DIST-RICT IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY STATE OF UTAH OLIVER NEPHI BARNEY. EDWARD ED-WARD LEWIS BARNEY, ANERS HOLM BARNEY StTY HERREN. ANDREA B. BAUTY, THOMAS CHRISTIAN BARNEY. AGNES B. SILER and MATELDA B BURT. Plaintiffs, vs J STANLEY STAN-LEY ANDERSON, ELLEN ANDERSON AN-DERSON STAIN, MARK POPPER. POP-PER. ODESSA- POPPER, JANE DOE POPPER and JOHN DOE POPPER, the surviving heirs of CAMILLA J-POPPER, dased; OLIVE L. ANDERSON. LOWRY AOTivnsro and JANE DOE ANDERSON, his wife; EDDA ANDERSON BRANDLY, EVA ANDERSON NOYES, the only ,.ir heirs of George Ed .Tr deceased: CHAR ;VT4-rv aWrsON. MERN AN DERSON PRICE. ELFIE ANDERSON AN-DERSON CRANDALL, - LILT.IE AwniTRSON GARRICK. EL- WOOD A. ANDERSON, the only cirvivinff heirs at law of ADAM ANDERSON, deceased, and FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, a corporation, as the Administrator With WiU Annexed oi me eswivc r.f adam ANDERSON, deceased; the foregoing defendants being sued herein as the heirs at law of George Ed Anderson, deceased; HRET5 CLEMENTS and GERT RUDE CLEMENTS, his wife; EARL CLEMENTS and ANNA S. CLEMENTS, his wife; BARBARA CT.1CMENTS HANSON. CHAR LOTTE CLEMENTS PEARSON, MABEL CLEMENTS HANSON and ELIZABETH CLEMENTS HINES as the sole heirs at law of Thomas Clements and Eliza J. Clements, both deceased; WILLIS A. WEIGHT and MARY WEIGHT, his wife; . all other persons unknown, un-known, claiming any right, title, estate or interest in, or lien upon, the real property described in the complaint of the plaintiffs adverse to plaintiffs' ownership or clouding cloud-ing plaintiffs' title thereto, Defendants. De-fendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action Is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action, and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint herein which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to obtain a judgment and decree, adjudging the plaintiffs to be the owners and quieting their title against any and all claims of the defendants defend-ants in and to all of the following described real property, situate in the County of Utah, State of Utah, to-wit: Commencing 8.10 chains north and .90 of a chain north 89 50' West of the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of Section 34, Township 7 South of Range 3 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 89 50 West 6.89 chains; thence South 1 3' East 2.03 chains; thence North 70 32 East 1.29 chains; thence North 88 23' East 1.48 chains; thence North 89 44' East 4.15 chains; thence North 10' East 1.47 chains more or less to the place of beginning. Area 1.08 acres, more or less. Together with all water and water rights belonging be-longing thereto and all improvements improve-ments thereon. GEORGE S. BALLIF Suite 209 Knight Building Provo, Utah Attorney for Plaintiffs, Oliver Nephi Barney, et al. Published in The Sunday Herald. Her-ald. April 15, 22, 29, May 6, 13, 1945. PLANT NOW EVERGREENS SHRUBS SHADE TREES PERENNIALS and TOMATOES Call and See Our Assortment Today For Later Planting We Of fer All Varieties of BEDDING PLANTS OREM FLORAL AND NURSERY 2 Mile No. Scera Theater Phone 0100-R1 the meeting promises to be especially espe-cially instructive to the workers. Various duties the organization performs and local activities of the Red Cross in Utah county for the past year will be explained to county citizens who are in vited to attend the session, Alvin Shepherd, executive secretary of the Utah county chanter, stated. Special ceremonies in which the governor will present honor certificates cer-tificates to mayors of each of the eight county Red Cross 'branch cities for outstanding work in the past Red Cross War Fund drive, will highlight the evening. Mayors George Lewis, Lehi; B. M. Jolley, Orem; Maurice Harding, Hard-ing, Provo; Floyd Harmer, Pay-son; Pay-son; William F. Broadbent, Santa-quin; Santa-quin; O. DeVere Woo ton, American Amer-ican Fork: S. Duane Harper. Pleasant Grove; Emil Ostlund, SDrineville. and George E. Lar- sen, Spanish Fork, will receive these honor certificates and will in turn present them, on behalf of the cities they represent, to the branch chairmen of the Red Cross organizations in their communities. communi-ties. I. E. Brockbank. county Red Cross chairman, will conduct the entire program. Following the meeting, actual demonstrations of work done by all branches of the Red Cross such as nurses aids, bandage rollers, first aid workers, etc., will be riven in the amusement hall. Light refreshments will be served to the group of approximately 350 expected to attend tne annual ax fair. Mr. Shenherd said. The program will lso include talks by County Commissioner R. J. Murdock. and a national Red Cross renresentative who will be present. Musical selections will be through Brigham Young university univer-sity music department and local artists. Art work on tne programs, which are an added feature this year, has been done by Roman Andrui, BYU art Instructor. Nazis Believed Fleeing to Norway LONDON, April 21 U.R Lead-in Lead-in Nazi nartv members are flee- in to Norway aboard what nianes the Luftwaffe has left, dis patches from Sweden reported todav. While other reports told of neace riots in Berlin and Munich, the Stockholm newspaper Mor- gontidningen reported mysterious- plane movements over me awea-Ish-Norwegian border the past two nights. Swedes near the . border saw large numbers of planes on their way to Norway. Contrary to the nractice of Allied planes in main taining blackout, these planes switched on their lights immediately immedi-ately after they flew over land, apparently mistaking Swedish border regions for Norway. The Stockholm newspaper said it was believed leading Nazis were aboard the planes. New Books In Library "The Real Soviet Russia," by David J. Dallin. "My Aunt Louisa and Woodrow Wilson," by Margaret Axson El liott. "Born Under Saturn", a biog raphy of William Hazlitt, by Cath erine MacDonald MacLean. "Dale Carnegie's Biographical Roundup." "Heaven Below," by E. H. Clay ton. "The Salinas, Upside Down River," by Anne B. Fisher. "The Ballad and the Source," by Rosamond Lehmann. "Party Line," by Louise Baker. "Wicked Sister," by Helen Top ping Miller. "Roger sudden " oy x nomas a. RaddaU. "The Upstart," by Edison Mar shall. "The Wide House," by Taylor Caldwell. "The Pass," by Thomas Savage. "Buzzards of Bitter Creek," by Galen C. Colin. Dutch Delegate J ) t (NBA TeUphf) Vice Admiral Conral Emil Lambert Helfrich, commander-in-chief of all Netherlands army, navy and air forces in the Far East, pictured la San Francisco after his arrival aa member of the Dutch delegation to the San Francisco Conference. Z7J li"'"fMU .1 "WX v - YS ift.- fit low 15 I Churchill Hints lie Mirjht Retire After Nazis Fall - ' v. , BRISTOL, England, April 21 U,R) Prime Minister Churchill hinted today that he. might retireor re-tireor be retired after the defeat de-feat of Germany. ' In a speech accepting the free dom of this city, he said that he "or whoever stands In my place" would have to ask war-weary Britain "for a new leap forward, for a new lifting of the soul and body" to defeat Japan. Churchill said that in the event there was new prime minister he would support him, whoever It may be," but did not elaborate further. However, a general election elec-tion will be held after V-E day. "We have the Japanese to finish." Churchill said, and we have to stand absolutely with our great American ally in paying off at the other end of the world debts as heavy as ever were in flicted on us." He called on Britain to help prosecute "this second war . . to a conclusion free from any doubt." Churchill again dampened talk of a premature v-E day. "We have no intention ox en couraging any festivities or thanksgiving until we are assured from our military commanders that the task is so far complete that everyone may cheer," he said. The reference was taken as an indication that victory would be proclaimed only after all pockets of German resistance have been erased. Churchill said Britain had been an "absolutely united nation" during his five years as prime minister- and praised his labor minister, Ernest Bevln, a Laborite whose recent denunciation of conservative party policy had threatened to break up the coalition.. "Now we are coming to the ending of a long journey, so far as Europe is concerned," he said. "All our armies are in action and British armies in Holland and Germany are marching against the enemy and are today advancing advanc-ing sometimes in long strides on the Elbe. "We will soon be on the Baltic and we shall soon be at the Zuider Zee and we shall be able to bring relief to the gallant, starving people of Holland. This is no time to talk of celebrations. "We might easily give vent to well-founded rejoicing and then tomorrow or a few days later nave to go into battle and find ourselves facing further losses of war." Fighting Men In Pacific Produce Eats In Gardens SAN FRANCISCO, April (U.R American fighting men 20 in the Pacific have been eating such delicacies as watermelon and corn on the cob, thanks to a navy food-growing program that is producing 2,000,000 tons of fresh vegetables a month on captured Pacific islands. The 12th naval district, reporting report-ing on the project today, said the farming operations are being carried car-ried out by the foreign economic administration and the navy's military government in the Pacific Paci-fic ocean areas. The vegetables yn for native consumption and Tor augmenta tion of supplies shipped to troops ana navai vessels Irom the west coast. About 20,000 acres are to be put under cultivation when the program is complete, with four crops a year being harvested. Value of the vegetables being produced was estimated at $2.- 400,000 a year. Production costs so far total about $1,500,000. in addition, "substantial" amounts of nickel, chrome and Copra have been received from the captured islands, the said. navy Logan Victory Ship Reported Lost At Okinawa RICHMOND, Calif., April 21 (U.PJ The Richmond Shipbuilding Co. announced today that the two ammunition ships reported lost in the Okinawa area during the past month had been launched at the Richmond yards in January. of this year. The Hibbs Victory, named for. the New Mexico city, and the Logan Victory, named for the town in Utah, were launched within a week of each other, shipyards ship-yards officials said. Learn Facts About Colitis and Piles TREE BOOK Explains Causes, Effects and Treatment Avoid Danger Delay Learn a b o u t Colon troubles. Stomach conditions. Piles and Other rectal conditions. Causes, effects and treatment. 122-paee book sent FREE. McCleary Clinic, E-2813 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo. (adv) A RUGS& UPHOLSTERY Shampooed and Mothproofed Bight In your own home. NO FUSS - NO MESS Latest machine methods. Avoid the rush PHONE 1487 Gee. Jack Mayberry Pilot Bads His Zero Oyer Tokyo In the thick of an aerial battle over Tokyoi was a Provo boy who was named as pilot of one of ' the 51 Mustang fighters escorting es-corting a large force of B-29 bombers over the Japanese capital. cap-ital. Lt Joseph Richins, 125 East fT W Center street. N- is the local pil-whose pil-whose score in the fight was ; -J; one enemy plane. He told c orrespondents at Iwo Jlma, that h e saw two phosphor-rous phosphor-rous bombs aimed at the super fort he was guarding, but both missed. miss-ed. The Mustangs Mus-tangs shot i Lt Richins down 11 Japanese Jap-anese interceptors and probably destroyed 12 others, according to a report of the battle. Lt. Richins is a graduate of the Provo, high school and former student of the BYU, where he distinguished himself in athletics and won letters in basketball and football. He was a member of the 1941 state champion basketball team at Provo high scshool and played end on the Y football team which was the first to defeat de-feat the University of Utah in football, 1943. He is a son of Mrs. Maud Os-burn Os-burn Richins. and the husband of Mrs. Jane Strong Richins, who resides with their baby in Springville. Ad Club to Name Officers Tuesday Lynn Taylor and Henry Heisch have been nominated for presi dent of the Provo Advertising club, the election to be held at the luncheon-meeting Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. at Keley's, it was announced an-nounced Saturday by Gam Carter, Car-ter, retiring president of the club. The names were submitted by nominating committee which also proposed the names of Evan Thomas and Spencer Grow for vice president; Owen Johnson and P. K. Nielsen for secretary-treas urer. 3-IN-l DESIGN ' f riCWM i I fr Maoria,s and Services -LAiji:-7) V& J I Replace in Good Repair! PTTYHdrf? PTHTV '17 IMaa fhi?(Wte !Mk 187 WEST CENTER Army Engineer j I Arrives in. France ..." 1Sm Srf Ami Wnrtin with Ko U. S. army engineers, has arrived arriv-ed safely in France, according to word" received from him by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Kutnp. I n service five years, Sgt. Kump enlisted after gradua tion from the Provo high school. He had been stationed in the United States until re cently when he was sent to Fort Lewis, Waihln pton. for overseas sgt. xvnmp assignment. Three and one half years of his army career was spent at Fort Ord, Cal., where he was engaged in clerical work. His wife, Mrs. Gerry C. Kump, and young daughter, Carol Ann, reside at Santa Cruz, Cal. Provo Youth Wins Pilot's Wings Lt. William F. "Bill" Huish is on a two-week leave after graduating gradu-ating from the Pampa army air field, Texas, where he was presented pre-sented with his pilot wings and commissioned as second lieutenant. lieuten-ant. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Huish, were present at the ceremonies and accompanied accompan-ied him to Provo. Pro-vo. Pilot of a B-25 B-25 Mitchell bomber Lt. Bill has been in service two 1 years, entering the air corps after graduation gradua-tion from the Provo high m .11 dKSB school in 1943. Lt. Huish When his leave is expired, he will report to San Marcus, Texas, for assignment. A brother, also in the army air corps, is Lt John C. Huish, now piloting planes of the air transport trans-port command from India to China, over "the hump." He has been overseas two years. ' , tBBMBSSMBBBBSBaSBBSaSl I v- J- Good Looking SimiGLES Graduates From LaJunta Field Lt. Robert C. Sumner, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Sumner, 270 West Frst North, is at home on a 10-daV leave after graduation from the LaJunta, Colo., army air field, where he was commissioned commission-ed v si' second lieutenant and received re-ceived his silver wings as a pilot. Graduate of the Provo high and student at f- the Brigham Young univer sity ior xwo v e a m 'before & uu cniuiuneut in September, 1942, Lt Sumner Sum-ner medium bomber pilot-. After his .enlistment .en-listment a nd before entering active army air corps training he was a civil ian pilot enlist- Lt Sumner ted reservist for six months and then waited six months before beginning AAF study; Lt Sumner will spend his time with his parents, and his wife, Mrs. Doris Alder Sumner and baby son, Ronald, who reside at the home of Mrs. Sumner's father, F. M. Alder. When his leave is expised he will report to Lincoln, Nebraska, for assign ment. His wife, father, and sister, Majorie Sumner, attended the graduation ceremonies and ac companied Lt. Sumner from La Junta, to Provo. Sea Scouts Tour Clearfield Depot More than 30 sea scouts from the Provo and Payson ships, made a trip to the Clearfield naval supply depot, and were taken on an interesting tour of the nuge installation Saturday, by courtesy of Captain J. H. Skillman, com mander. Commodore D. V. Tregeagle of the Provo ship and Elmer Taylor, skipper of the Payson crew, were in charge of the scouts, assisted toy Rulon W. Doman, scout executive. execu-tive. Others who accompanied the party were siamey ;ox, jr. wai lace Bosweli. ship officers. The boys report an interesting and educational trip. T 1 s- 3 & - ' '1 splhisiDfi SlhiDCugu Don't wait until that leaky roof becomes responsible for. ruining walls and furnishings! fur-nishings! We'll put a good-looking, first class complete roof on your- borne at worthwhile savings! A long-wearing, genuine Vermont slate-surfaced, asphalt 3-in-l shingle roof, the same type now giving dependable service on thousands of homes. All materials and all labor fully guaranteed. Pick up your phone, callus. ..TODA?! Buy On Spars Easy Payment Plan Open Monday Evening 'Till 8 p.m. Springville Man, Liberated From German Prison Returns SPRINGVILLE Lt. Mays W. Anderson is home, after a harrow ing two-months experience In a German prison camp, and an "enjoyable "en-joyable three months trip back," from Russia. He -was taken prisoner by the Germans on November 20, 1944, and two months later escaoed just before the Russians reached the place. "The Russians gave us the best they had," he said, "but while we were in the German camp, we subsisted on black bread and a sort of soup made of water and the tops of sugar beets. That was in beet season, and later the soup was made of some kind of grass," he said. The German guards told them they did not know how long the war would last but would always says with emphasis. "Ve Vill Vin." The Nazis treated the prisoners fairly well. We did not have to work, Lt. Anderson said, but spent much time sleeping. If it were not for the Red Cross boxes, some prisoners would not be alive, he said. Many 01 them naa been in Flight Officer Home On Leave - Flight Officer Lovell A. Kill-pack, Kill-pack, Jr., is at home on a 10-day leave from Luke Field, Arizona, where he recently graduated and received his flight officer's commission com-mission with the army air corps. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lov ell A. Killpack, 555 East Third South who were present at the graduation gradua-tion ceremon- 1 e s, returned with FO Lov ell. He has been in service since August 9, 1943, having formerly been a technician and announcer for K G V Ov Graduate of the BY high school, FO Killpack he will re turn to Luke field, for further advanced training when his leave Is expired. During his army air force career car-eer he has received training at Santa Ana, Cal., pre-flight; Eagle field, Dos Palos and Marana field, Cal., pilot training. Complete as LOW as ft & Nothing Else to EVERYTHING NEEDED F0!t A FI3j5T CLASS JC3 ttatt-SarfaeedShtesIta Riis-Reslstlas llU Assertion ft Expert . ... He told of an experience with a 7-year-old Nazi boy snipers and described the stern facial expression expres-sion of hate on children's faces in Germany compared to those of care free children in this country. tne camp two years, having been,, taken in Africa. &i wnen ia. Anaerson was taKenvl prisoner, all his1 personal effects! were confiscated, papers, records, and even a small pocket knife. The story of Lt Anderson's escape together with details f how his outfit was taken pris oners, will have to wait until after the war. There could surely 1 be some interesting stories tola I then, he said. He was with a tank division when taken prisoner, November 20. He went overseas in July 1944. He has been given a 60 days furlough, and is to report to Santa Barbara, Calif., June 23. 1 Dow to Remove Robber Heel Marbs froa Your floors Here's the easy way to get rid of the unsightly marks made by wartime heels of reclaimed rubber: Simply moisten a doth, with Brace Floor Cleanerrrab" it over the floor surface. OH accumulated wax and tgrouod-tn dirt disappear. light wax baae belpa restore luster. Aftll not injure finish or Boor. A product of E.I Bruce Co., world's largest larg-est hardwood flooring maker. SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH Provo, Utah Phone 34 05? I- T7 Average 5 Room Home Completely Installed Duyl Dcuilr Lbd VsHtyt Costa Typ flssSCcssst JPROVOTUTAH 7 1 1 '50 East First North |