OCR Text |
Show , PAGE 2 "Sgi Provo, Payson Navy Officers Reported Missing in Action MISSING IN ACTION Ensign Duahe W. Moffit, of Frovo. ' Lt (iz) Alan W. Jones, of Pay-ton. Pay-ton. Word that Ensign Duane W. Moffit. 32, of the U. S. navy. Is missing in action somewhere in the Pacific, has been received by his wife, Melba L. Moffit, who re sides at 879 Shakespeare, Provo, with her two children, Dallyne and Richard. Ensign Moffit has served three years in the navy. Prior to that time he was a Jewelry salesman in Tipton, Jowa, where his parents par-ents reside. He has five sisters and one brother who are also waiting further word. PAYSON Lieut. J.g. Alan W. Jones, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones, 586 W. Utah avenue, is reported missing in action, by the war department. He left for overseas service Jan. 20, 1945, and has been in combat one month aft pilot of a fighter based on a carrier in the Pacific. He attended Tintie hich school in Eureka and the University of uian Deiore entering the service isov. iz, ae graduated as a navy pilot at Corpus Christ!, xexas, juiy zs, nad opera uonal training in Florida, and was an instructor at Jacksonville, x loriaa. sv waning aaaiuonaj word are nis parents of Payson, two broth ers, Captain Bryce Jones, with tne army air corps stationed in England; Lynn Jones, student-body student-body president at Payson high school; two sisters, Norell and Anna Jean Jones, Payson. Electric lights counteract the effect of damp salt air on pianos; Pianos at the seashore have lights burning around them for this reason. Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTIFUL light oak breakfast act. Trimmed in red. Four chairs. Extra leaf. 647 East 4th South. Phone 1209B. 29 COCKER Spaniel puppies. 662 East ml ui aouia COAJt at $7.75 Mr ten. Write or call v. j. neweu. Route 1, Box 26. Orem, ml WALNUT dinette act with gateleg table. Oak study tabla. Metal ii springs, iuu size. Reasonable. 2154W. 909 East 8th North. East sui North. ml PEDIGREED English Pointer male! Phone 203 1M. Pups, ml ONE white enamel coal stove, without water jacket. 925.00. One white kitchen cabinet. $10.00. 621 Buckley avenue. SprinaVule. me frlVE springer heifers. 50 foot 6-inch standard pipe. Three inch pipe clothes line posts. First house north merry tuu uairy. west ox Highway. J. Hy Petersen. Route 1 Box 371. a29 t)NE occasional chair and antique love seat. 1170 North 9th West m4 GOLF set consisting of three matched woods. 5 irons, leather bag. 1081 East 3 South. Phone 2034R. ml FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FIVE room brick bungalow, full basement, base-ment, Venetian blinds "steel", fireplace, fire-place, carpeted and new linoleum. Splendid location. Close in. $6500. Terms. Phone 4. Heal and Austin. 165 West Center. m4 i-ROOM modern brick and frame home with double lot. WiU sell or take a trade on car or any market-able market-able securities. Call 1825R. m lsEW modern 2-bedroom brick home. Furnace, garage. Good location. Houfce 15. Christeele Acres, Orem. Inquire Cecil Beatty. m6 IfEW brick home by owner. 657 West 5 North. Hardwood floors. Three bedrooms. Furnace and stoker. Garden Gar-den plowed, ready for planting. Immediate Im-mediate possession. F. H. A. payments pay-ments $33. Inspect Sunday or phone Calvin Christenson 2035R. a30 HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED girl or woman for housework. Phone 972. mil FOR RENT FURNISHED THREE rooms. Bath, newly decorated, heat, hot water, llehts. 167 North 4 East. Phone 1031J. ml! BED sitting room. Private entrance, private bath, fireplace, overlooking garden and valley, heated garage. Call 971W. m4 WELL, furnished sleeping room in new home. Phone 1131 J. m4 NEWLY decorated small apartment. Private bath. 246 East 2 North, ml HELP WANTED WOMAN two days a week, 50c per hour. Phone 089 Jl. ml WANTED TO BUY DOME water heater. Call 041J2. ml USED golf balls suitable for reprocessing. repro-cessing. $1.50 dozen. Ship American Express. C. O. D. Dave's Sport Store. 11309 South Michigan. Chicago, 28. Illinois. a29 WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED apartment Modern. Close in to town. Adults. Call 2100 Extension 276 after Sunday. ml library iQrvice Corner of Center and First East BLAKE V. PEAY, Mgr. Open Every Day Of The Week Til 9 p.m. LUBRICATION - CAR WASHING WAX and POLISHING TIRE REPAIRING TIRES - BATTERIES Complete Car Service CONOCO PRODUCTS SUNDAY HERAfcD 1.?K&-S .fe-V. rA : , - ( ENS. DUANE W, MOFFIT SGT. DAVID ASAY He was killed in action on Ger many on April iz, according to word received by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Asay of Orem, a detailed account of which appear ed in Friday's Herald. DeMolay Installs Officers Here Paul Scherer was installed as master councilor of the Provo Al Sirot chapter, order of De Molay, in ' ceremonies conducted Friday evening in the Masonic temple. More than 150 parents and friends of the boys attended the session at which the following became officers of the chapter: Alan Taney, senior councilor; Ro bert Halbersleben. junior coun cilor; Wayne Carle, scribe; Albert Hedquist, senior deacon; Ian Bell, Junior deacon; Jack Roach, senior steward; BUI Thomas, junior steward; Roland Taney, chaplain; Fred Benton, marshall; Karl Bell, standard bearer: Edward Hoopes, orator, and Earl Blumenthal, sentinel. The ceremony was conducted under the direction of the Salt Lake City chapter of Al Sirot. Preceptors named at that time included Bob Kirkpatrick, first; Bob Thomas second; Jerry Hed quist, third; Stuart Nel6on, fourth; Darwyn Soutas, fifth; Richard Seibel, sixth; and Wil liam Bowman, seventh. Refreshments were served by mothers of the boys and Eastern Star members. Due to the sugar shortage and the increase in honey production, billions of bees are being shipped from the apiaries in this south to many sections of the United States. The queen bees travel in special "pullman" containers by air express, each accompanied by a court of 10 commoners or work ers with special travel rations of sugared water. Station 1 w It I 600 Worth Of Jewelry Stolen From Provo Home Theft of approximately $800 worth of Jewelry today had been reported to Provo police oy Mrs. Bertha Petty, 550 South Eleventh East street According to Sgt. George Erk- man, who investigated. Mrs. ei- ty said she missed the jewelry late on the nieht of April 25 when she returned from work- Included in the loot were an en gagement ring, wedding band and a man's Bulova wrist watcn. Joe Bdswell, 538 South Elev enth East street, said that be tween 10:30 and 11 p. m. April 25. three men. one a sailor and two marines, came to his door and asked for Mrs. Petty's ad dress. He stated that he heard one of the men say "she told us a.- j . m 1 , m a, a go inrougn winaow ix uw door was locked." Mr. Boswell said that about 11 a. m. on April 26. he saw the same three men who were at his home near Third South and Eighth East street. Going to Springville on business, Mr. Bos well said he saw the three men were at the forks of the road which leads to Price thumbing a ride. The police report stated that the burglars entered through an unlocked door on the north side of the house. Only description of the suspects is that they were all medium-sized and 20 to 25 years of age. Lystrups Receive Welcome Letter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lystrup of Orem have four sons in the servflbeen made for officials to attend ice. They recently received a long-awaited letter from LaVar, a cos wain in the navy which stated that he was in the amphibious operations, in Germany. He prob ably assisted in the crossing of the Rhine. He wrote 10 months ago, say ing that he was going on an as signment and couldn't write for a long time. This is the first let ter received from him since that time. He expects to be home on a leave in a few months. Glen Lystrup is a master sergeant in the India-Burma-China theater. Dwanye is a petty officer, of-ficer, 2c aboard an aircraft carrier car-rier in the Pacific. Moretta, a sister, is an Air WAC, training in Des Moines, la. CORPORAL ADVANCED TO SERGEANT'S RANK SPANISH FORK Corp. Wil liam M. Argyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Argyle, has recently been advanced to the rank of sergeant ser-geant in the army. He works in dentistry at Tampa, Florida. Recently Re-cently he and his wife and baby spent a short furlough with his parents at Spanish Fork, after which Mrs. Argyle and baby went to Nevada to visit her parents. American hatters dump all ob solete hats in China, where they are highly popular. Utahns Bring In New Oil Wells J. L V5 f vs. 'y i Ami Don Ferguson, left of Provo and Jimmy Moyle of Salt Lake City, officials of the Wasatch and Idaho Refining company, at the Wasatch No. 1 well in the Rangeley district The well, in production pro-duction since last October, is 6200 feet deep. Oil Boom On In Rangeley Field Recent strikes by oil well dril ling outfits have brought the Rangeley field, near the Utah Colorado border, to the front as one of the important, new oil- producing fields in the west, ac cording to Don Ferguson, presi dent of the Wasatch Oil com pany. There is feverish activity in the Rangeley field which has taken tak-en on all the aspects of a small boom, according to Mr. Ferguson who said a good-sized town has sprung up at Rangeley, overnight Practically all the available ground has already been taken up by different companies, he said. The Wasatch company has one well producing and three more drilling at the present time. The Montana company brought in two wells two weeks ago, both GLADIOLUS SOISAT1GXM. BUGUN FOR SHORT TOSE ONLY far nmnr murtleia cf tdS 300 briltianujr colored BalaMw Mia dtoiaa bulblet. Ml nut year rrowtb, mt prit !SrXwSi3 nnMihie. varieties aonnally mmA. m In.. A HUM & Ml w uutia In aMar bulbs. Mill Tour Soirar . tM tail at the town wtt tt rfo et eojor ooly tUliXow Mix fllitlu mabttag. Bv i tin tat yriat pUatioi. order now! rnrr 3 RANUNCUIBS B8L8S mcumta HCtt wtth your orer lor proipptjvw Blome Bowers, tieortetl delicate colon. Crow 16" o 12" ktCb. Your (in U yon act now. tm am ammi. n omy ha ph Hbm (sr eons Dlaatiof- Or vend remittance wit Btopplr llmltedTkail order today to MICHIOAN BULB COn SHt . A"V (13 Navy Cross, Citation Awarded Flier Now Missing in Action Lt (1. s.) Donald A. McPhie. II. S. Naval Reserve, missing In action since uct. gs, nu, has been awarded the navy cross and citation in recognition of sis "extraordinary "ex-traordinary heroism la aerial flight as pilot of a scout bombing 'plane attached to an aircraft car rier air group,"- in the Pacific, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James McPhie, 459 North First West The award was made for Lt McPhie's participation in action in the Philippine seas Oct. 25, 1944, when he scored a direct hit on an enemy aircraft carrier after his plane had been badly damaged. dam-aged. "Demonstrating superb flying fly-ing ability, fighting spirit, and cool courage," he executed a dive-bomber attack which con tributed to the sinking of the Jap vessel. He did this "at great personal per-sonal risk." the citation read. At the time he became missing, he was on his 30th mission. During Dur-ing overseas service he participated par-ticipated in invasions and battles of Guam, Palau, Jap, Pelelieu, Formosa, Ryakryu and' most recently re-cently Luzon and Leyte. BYU student for two years, he entered the naval corps in 1942. His comission as ensign came in June, 1943, and he left for sea duty in June 1944. Geneva Steel Officials To Attend Jaycee Film Showing It was announced today by Geneva Steel company and the Provo junior chamber of com merce, that arrangements have the public meetings being held in the schools, and being conducted in the Provo high school auditor ium Monday night at 8:15 for the showing of the fifty-minute technicolor, tech-nicolor, sound film entitled 'The Making of Steel.' Mr. C. T. Spivey, superintendent of industrial relations will speak during the evening program and J. O. Dillon, assistant superintend ent of industrial relations and A. P. Hoelscher, training super visor wil take the film into the schools. "In order to stabilize and make Geneva Steel a permanent indus try for Utah and tlje west it is necessary to understand what a Champ Re-elected C. of C. Director LOGAN. Utah. April 29 U.R Logan chamber of commerce of ficials today announced re-election of Frederick P. Champ, Lo- aan banker, as a United States chamber of commerce director His term runs for two years. Logan, Ogden, Idaho Falls and Salt Lake City chambers of commerce com-merce sponsored Champ's re election. Petitions in his behalf were signed by 18 units in seven western states. .i.r.,,.'jAijAmA-...v.'m. . Wit - - producing and a California com pany has three wells in produc tion, he said. The Wasatch No. 1 well is pro ducing at a depth of 6200 feet and is flowing by itself, crude oil being hauled out to the rail road shipping point It was blown in last October. The No. 2 Wasatch well is lo cated half a mile the No. 1 well and the drillers were down 3,- 400 feet more than a week ago The No. 3 well in the same lo cality was down over 3,000 feet at that time. Rangeley is 55 miles southeast of Vernal. The nearest railroad is at Craig, Colo., 84 miles away. FOR QUICK RELIEF From the Discomforts of ATHLETE'S FOOT and ECZEMA SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Ha tmrn k - -ft LT. (J. g ) DONALD A. MCPHIE gigantic undertaking it is to produce pro-duce steel. At the present time the fate of this mammoth war project pro-ject is being debated in Washington, Washing-ton, which may well result in setting a pattern for future disposal dis-posal of many government owned industrial properties. People viewing view-ing this excellent film will realize what Geneva means to Provo and Utah as well as the entire west," explains Robert Webster, president presi-dent and chairman in charge of this program for' Geneva Steel and the Jaycees. "If Geneva is to operate as a post war plant which will mean Jobs for returning veterans; the people of Utah must take steps to retain the plant. The Gevena plant is the largest of the DPC 'war babies' and while not yet declared surplus, a report by the war contracts subcommittee is being studied," concluded Mr. Webster. War Bond Queen Contest Is 0n SALT LAKE CITY, April 29 (U.R) Utah's Seventh War Loan bond queen contest was getting off to a eood start in the 26 coun ties where it is organized, Utah war finance committeemen reported re-ported today. The state's other three counties were expected to enter competition next week. Springville Preps To Write of Picture SPRINGVILLE, Springville high school students are again writing their annual art essays. This year, due to cancellation of the permanent art exhibit, they are writing on their favorite picture pic-ture in the school's permanent collection. Every student in the junior and senior high school is requested to write an essay and enter the contest con-test which closes Monday, April 30. A prize of a painting by a well known artist, is being offer ed for the best essay in junior and senior high departments. Mrs. Mae Huntington, publicity chairman of the art committee, also reports that many visitors have been at the gallery to date including over fifteen clubs, and others are yet scheduled before the close of the month. Springville C. of C. To Hold Foru m SPRINGVILLE, The Springville Spring-ville chamber of commerce will conduct an open forum meeting Monday at 8 p.m., at Memorial hall, announces J. A. Miller, secretary. The main objective of the meeting is to discuss future rec reation facilities for the city. A full attendance of chamber members mem-bers as well as others interested is desired. The meeting will be in charge of Wm. G. Phillips, chairman of the chamber civic improvements committee. BELL RINGERS BAN COMPETITION LONDON, April 28 U.R The Salisbury Diocesan guild of bell ringers today voted against a competition among church bell ringers because, according to ex change telegraph, a contest might lead to bets in the belfries. No one knows what became of the Mayflower, famous ship of the Pilgrims. r LOCAL Vm GET THOUSANDS OF EXTRA RED POINTS Bferr day, precious red points are being psld to housewives who turn in used fats to their butchers. butch-ers. Bccauso this country is faced with a possible fat shortage, these used kitchen fats are even mere urgently needed to make medicine, synthetic rubber, gunpowder, gun-powder, soaps, paints and a hundred other essentials on the battlefield and hams frost Every woman can help towards final Victory by saving every drop of used fats each time she cooks. Even a spoonful is worth salvaging. Wont you keep saving until final Victory, over both Oermany aad'Japan? - f Rotary Pledges $5000 To Purchase Botidsu Pledges of $5,000 for war bonds were made at the Provo Rotary club meeting Friday afternoon making Miss Gail Greenwdod who was J selected to represent Rotary as queen In the coming bond drive queen contest, the official of-ficial candidate, it was reported today. Mrs. Orea B. Tanner, BYU English instructor, explained the Dumbarton Oaks plan for peace pointing out defects and advantages advan-tages of the present plan. She expressed ex-pressed the opinion that unless the work of the Bretton Woods conference, representing the economic ec-onomic world as Dumbarton Oaks represented' the political world, incorporating plans of Dumbarton Oaks, failure would "inevitably follow." She aserted that if present pres-ent San Francisco International Peace plans did not recognize and utilize the best parts of the Dumbarton Dum-barton Oaks proposals, the world would be in chaos for the next 100 years. Guests at the meeting included Dwight Packard, John Feagler, Warren F. Anderson, American Fork; J. D. Roberts, Jannes Don-ell, Don-ell, and H. F. Hillard, Salt Lake City; Tom O'Niel, and Miss Greenwood, Provo. Public Lands Policy Hearing Slated May 28-31 SALT LAKE CITY. Anril 2fl (U.R) A senate public lands sub committee will conduct public land policy hearings in Utah and Nevada during the latter part of May, E. S. Haskell, committee special investigator, announced today. A subcommittee, headed by Sen. Pat McCarran (D), Nev., will conduct hearings in Elv. Nev.. Mav 23. 24 and 25 and in Salt Lake City May 28, 29 and 31, Haskell said. The hearines. which have been twice-postponed, will deal with land withdrawal nolicies. nrn. posed grazing fee Increases and otner public iana matters. 1 The oldest tire manufacturing plant in the Midwest is the Inland In-land Rubber Corp., Chicago. The largest number of vulcanizing tire repair sections in the world are turned out from this corporation. corpor-ation. . if WAUFOiir AND rjMOSr S0RMCIS Anyone eon ? f " " - - ' i ; i pPDSl M0 AFTH 000R I ' 1 : " ; new paint invention made from soy beans that makes MM:NiinH n eiloacural SPRED ealors arm . pleasingly different colors you'll want M H In your home when you see them. A gal. of SPRED makes lVa gals, of paint- enough for the average room New White Way Illuminates Pleasant Grove Main Street PLEASANT GROVE Climaxing' Climax-ing' Pleasant Grove's annual clean up drive, the city's new whrie way on main street was turned on amid ceremonies participated In by city officials and Utah Power and Light company representa tives. The new lighting system ex tending fof three blocks through the mainbusiness district, provides pro-vides 2300 per cent more light than the old system. It consists of 23 new-type 6000-lumen incandescent incan-descent lamps, each placed on new aluminum-painted wooden poles. Each lamp is placed on a six-foot upsweep bracket. Anbutdoor band concert by the Pleasant Grove high school band T High To Hold Field Day May 3 .Students at the Brigham Young university high school" will dispense dis-pense with regular studies next Thursday and participate - in a field day being planned and directed di-rected by the physical education instructors. Mrs. Kathryn B. Hall and Dave M. Crowton. Competitive sports and exhibition exhi-bition tumbling and dancing will be in order when boys and girls meet at the stadium lawns for baseball, softball, relays, volleyball volley-ball and other field sports. A faculty team composed of men and women will meet a student high school team of boys and girls. Junior high students will participate in prisoner's base and Norwegian baseball. Following competitive sports students will go back to the women's gym where the boys will do exhibition tumbling and some of the girls will participate in folk dancing. A mat dance will climax the day's activities. Driver Must Face Manslaughter Count Glade C. Labrum of Salt Lake City, bus driver charged with involuntary in-voluntary manslaughter as the result of a bus-automobile acci-J dent death Jan. 27, was ordered bound over to Fourth district court for trial Friday, following preliminary hearing in Provo city court. Mr. Labrum is charged with negligence, which resulted in the death of Mrs. Cleo A. Moraine. v$9 SPRED and oet expert r it o , I - I DTR featured the ceremonies in front of the town hall. The project to modernize Main street was begun in October, 1944 with the cooperation of the state road commission, city and county coun-ty units. Among the Pleasant Grove of- I ficials who were responsible for the improvements were Mayor S. Duane Harper and Councilman Council-man Joseph H. Dicker son. Leo P. Harvey, Earl A. Beck, Niels Fugal and Clarence O. Newton, Utah Power and Light Co. division di-vision manager, Olin H. Ririe, was in charge of of the improvement for the power company, and E. T. Hall, company sales engineer, designed the new system. Crump Appointed Program Chairman SPANISH FORK Bill Crump has been appointed as chairman of a program to be presented at the Bushnell general hospital, at a meeting of the newly organized Lions club held Friday night at Kasey's Cafe. The program will be held in the near future Mr. Crump states. Important plans for the club's activities were discussed at the meeting, the speaker of the evening eve-ning was A. G. Salisbury of Springville, who emphasized the .importance of Civic club's work. District Governor, Joseph S. Robinson of Lehi was a guest, as were A. R. Morgon and Ed Smith of Provo. A large amount of clothing for the clothing drive now on, was contributed. There were 46 members mem-bers present. Woman Enters Plea of Guilty Mrs. Mildred Lea Chambers pleaded guilty to charges of contributing con-tributing to the delinquency of her two sons, and will be sentenced sen-tenced by Judge Dean E. Terry of the juvenile court, Monday at 2 p. m., it was reported by court attaches. Mrs. Chambers did "wilfully and unlawfully invite a man, not her husband, into her home" and allowed him to remain one night. This act was committed before her two sons, one two and the other four years of age, "thus causing them to become delinquent," the charges stated. results. It's the (Adv.) (Adv.) |