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Show ! i 290yeterans Received Help USES - With.tneadvent of the point system aervice discharge veteran activrtier -iiv the - Provo office of the United States Employment T Seiclbav shown a sharp in- - crease, according to employment represeataUves and ataff member A report of activities for the month of July indicates that 290 .veterans, .both men and women. I had reported-for one or more ox the many services given at the USES. Of these, 66 were sent to employers and were placed, five were referred to training, and 13 ! sent to other? organizations for further service.' Daring the month ox June, 403 ex-servicemen reported re-ported with only 33 placed; while ' in May, 242 Treported with 48 i placed. In an effort to make the "USES veteran help more effective to re turned fighters of World War II, ;as well as for other veterans, the Provo office has mailed invitations invita-tions to all veteran organisations requesting that the different bodies meet with the office staff for study and information of activities. ac-tivities. - The following sessions are scheduled; Veterans' Service Council, Monday; Fourth Amer-i Amer-i c a n Legion district officers, Tuesday; Provo post of American Legion officers. Disabled American. Amer-ican. Veteran officers and officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Spanish-American war, Wednesday; Wed-nesday; American Fork, Lehi, Orem and Pleasant Grove American Amer-ican posts, Thursday; and Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Spanish Fork, Payson, Eureka, Eure-ka, and Nephi American Legion posts, Friday. All meetings will begin at 3:30 p. jiu O USES Veterans' advisory coun-s coun-s cil members will meet with senior staff members Monday, August 13, at 3 p. m., to evaluate recommendations recommen-dations and proposals of other meetings and to cover current problems of the council. j Nursery School Operation Assured Assurance that the child care centers in Provo will not have to be closed at this particular time, has been given Dr. J. C. Moffit, superintendent of schools, following follow-ing a study survey by Dr. Nan Parks of Berkeley, Cal., of the federal agency involved. Dr. Clark was highly complimentary compli-mentary of the two nursery schools here, following a careful inspection. She has taken steps to enable the schools to continue operation op-eration for some time. Faced with the loss of federal funds some time ago. the board of education had taken steps earlier to close the centers. 70 Uinta National Forest Permittees Investigate Range SPANISH FORK Investigating improvements in range land, 70 permittees of the Uinta national forest toured the upper Diamond Fork cattle division Friday, according ac-cording to S. R. Boswell, Utah county agent, and A. L. Taylor, assistant supervisor of the forest. The group assembled at Spanish Fork ranger station in the morning morn-ing to begin the tour. From the road hollow cabin of the Spanish Fork Livestock Association in upper up-per Diamond Fork, they continued con-tinued on horseback under the direction of Merrill Nielson. forest Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS COAL hot-air furnace with pipe, hot water tank, and dome heater. 821 Smoot Avenue. a 10 MODEL 97 12 gauge pump shotgun. Winchester. Also three doors, two toilet cranes, one wash basin. 137 North 6th West. as PRACTICALLY new four-piece bed- room set. one treadle Singer sewing machine. 153 South Sth West. a7 TWO pre-war rugs. Phone 032J2. Good condition. a7 RASPBERRIES. $2. Pick own. Lafe Carter. Carterville, Route 2 Box 723. 10 TREADLE sewing machine. Good condition. con-dition. Reasonable. 847 West 4 North. a7 FRESH milch cow. Bert L. 1820 West 6th South. Carter. a DARK red raspberries. 82.00 case. ' Bring containers. 801 South 11 West. alO COLLAPSIBLE all-metal baby buggy. $10 143 North 3 East. Basement, a 7 FOR SALE OR TRADE WILL trade a good used electric refrigerator re-frigerator for a good gas range. Phone 2165NW. May consider trade on electric stove. a8 WANTED TO 1936 or 1937 car. Will North 6th West. BUY pay-cash. 1ST alO FOR RENT FURNISHED TWO room modern apartment. Call Sunday or after 9:30 week days. Phone 1209J. 689 East 4 South. a7 3-ROOM strictly modern apartment. Laundry room, also rooms for rent. 338 South 3rd East. 7 HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMAN wanted for pressing. Good hours and working conditions. Apply Ap-ply Madsen Cleaning Company. Certificate Cer-tificate of availability necessary. s3 WANTED TO RENT UNFURNISHED, two or three bedroom house or' apartment in BYU lower campus area by August 13th References Refer-ences furnished. Phone 1131J. alO WORK WANTED INSIDE, outside painting.' wallpaper cleaning, kemtoning. Call 5S8M. alO FOR RENT 4-ROOM apartment. 137 North th West. a 10 NEED CASH? See Lynn R. LeVitre 420 WEST CENTER " ........ . , Frenchwoman Is Speaker In Provo French underground activities during tfle war were presented to Rotary club members Friday, by Slyvle Charrot, the noted French resistance supporter during German Ger-man occupation. . i Mile Charrot told of the diffl eulties experienced by French people who tried to get information informa-tion from outside the occupied country and who assisted American Ameri-can and British soldiers to escape to Allied territory. Eighty per cent of France's production was taken by the Germans, causing one million mil-lion children to die of starvation-and starvation-and exposure. The speaker stated that there is a great need for France and other Allied nations to "get together," to-gether," to act and stick and build together in order to make a new world of peace and safey. Judge Herbert M. Schiller of Salt Lake City; state director of the United War Fund, introduced Mile Charrot to members and the following visitors: Lt. Clayton Jenkins, Jr., on leave from Fort Worth, Texas; Meivin D. Jenkins, yeoman 2-c from Shoemaker, Cal.; Bob Jensen, ex-Rotarian now in the army; Sgt. Jack Harrison, Lt. Bill Conant, Earl Smoot and Bob Bullock, Provo; J. F. Fackler, American Fork; W. H. Lyon and Joe Beck, recently discharged from service. I. E. Brockbank made a brief explanation of the water revenue bond special election to be held Tuesday, Frank Fister, new club member, was introduced by Ed Stein. Following the Rotary meeting Mile Charrot addressed a meeting of Provo clubwomen at the Community Com-munity church under the sponsorship spon-sorship of the local chapter of the American University Women. Provoan Placed On Probation Stanford Hopkins, who plead ed guilty to second degree burglary, burg-lary, Saturday was placed on probation pro-bation for two years by Judge W. Stanley Dunford. Judge Dunford continued the time of pronouncing sentence for two years during which time Hopkins nust comply with the probation agreement; must not violate state laws; must not use intoxicating liquor; must accept only approved employment and not leave the state without per mission. His case was taken over by the state parole board. LISTED AS WOUNDED Pvt. Joseph Brooks Allen, hus band of Mrs. Helen L. Allen of 314 East First North, Springville, is among the U. 5. marine corps wounded, according to a navy de- partment release received here 'today. ranger. The animals were provided pro-vided by Mrs. Nielson and the advisory ad-visory board of the Spanish Fork Cattle association. Before the middle of the day, they had ridden 12 miles through Gardner hollow. Upper Sixth water, wa-ter, and Fifth water drainages, and reviewed water developments at Mud Springs and Lightning Springs, where they stopped for a light luncheon. ' It as noted that storms of the past week have been of unesti-mable unesti-mable value to range lands. A good forage crop is now guaranteed guaran-teed for the remainder of the season. sea-son. The improvements were also al-so attributed to the deferred grazing graz-ing of cattle, they said. A discussion on prevailing range conservation was conducted by Mr. Boswell. Mr. Taylor,- G. Frank Nelson andDan Gull, following fol-lowing dinner at the Road Hollow cabin. Mr. Gull is president of the advisory board and range riders of the association. Returning to town, the group studied re-seeding of the Little Sheep Creek and Hobble Creek canyons, a project of the CCC in 1935. They observed that the brome-crested wheat and Kentucky Ken-tucky grass had been re-seeded and protected to increase forage several hundred per cent in that area, the men reported. POULTRYYMAN PAYS OPA's drive against violators of the poultry pricing regulations resulted today in the U. S. treasury treas-ury being enriched by a check for $1085.55, contributed by Albert R. Hogan, Midvale poultry producer, J. Raymond Allred, enforcement attorney, disclosed. The contribution was made in settlement of OPA treble damage dam-age claims against the producer for overcharges on dressed poultry poul-try sold to hotels, markets and nightclubs in Utah and Wyoming over a period of three months. BERG MORTUARY'S Funeral Information MONDAY Lorena E. W. Larsen Services will be held in the Manavu 9th Ward chapel, under un-der the direction of Ariel Bal-lif, Bal-lif, bishop of the 9th Ward. Monday at 3 p. m. Friends may call at the home of her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Ella Turner, 610 East Eighth North street. Monday from 10:00 a. m. until time of services'. Interment in Provo City Burial Park. KtliwafSflBloritrifiris SU County Largest Employers Of Labor If July Utah county's canneries were the largest employers of new em ployes during the month of July, with 878 new jobs filled, according accord-ing to a report from the United States Employment Service office today. Canning of a large crop of peas, and, large amounts of cherries and string beans is almost completed, com-pleted, but beans will continue to be canned throughout the rest pf the summer, the report said. A much larger employment program to include processors for tomatoes, peaches," prunes and apples, and workers to harvest and haul food to canneries will begin soon. There will not be enough help to meet the demand if the present slow rate of application appli-cation continues, USES officials declared. ' All persons who are able to assist as-sist in operating Ideal food can ning plants are urged to register with the Frovo employment omce at once. They will be given 'their choice of the canning company at which they would care to be hired. The Provo USES, office placed 1371 persons in employment during dur-ing July, as follow!: Food pro cessing, 879; iron and steel, 227? wholesale and retail, 101; other needed activities, 164. Due to the tight labor market, many employers employ-ers are still operating short handed and this i 'particularly true in all iron and steel industries indus-tries where 376 men are vitally needed for operations in Provo and other parts of Utah county. Churches, civic and professional clubs, organized labor, chambers of commerce and women's clubs have rendered outstanding service durirfg this emergency of labor shortage, ' and will continue to be called upon to do even more than in the past, due to the critical nature of the products and industries indus-tries needing workers. Verterans of World War II are returning in increasing numbers and may help trie situation to some . extent, but, not nearly enough workers wil be released to fill the increasing; demands for workers. Canning Sugar Deadline Passes No line, no lasUminute rush at the Provo OPA office Saturday, indicated that all Provoans received re-ceived their 1945 canning sugar allotments before the deadline, Lynn Moulton, chairman of .the war price and rationing board stated today. ; If there are persons whose sugar application was not Submitted before be-fore August 4, the national can ning sugar deadline, they will have to wait for farther notice from the OPA as to additional allotments, al-lotments, he said. ? Fire Destroys Orem Residence Loss of approximately $2,100 was sustained by Woodrow and Mormon Jensen, when their one- story frame residence and storage building one mile west of the Lincoln high school in Orem, burned to the ground Friday evening, eve-ning, Provo firemen reported to day. The blaze began vtfien a kero sene stove exploded at 7:50 p. m. Statistics BORN Boy, to Wilson and Ardith Peterson Pace, Friday night. Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence !Christensen. July 6, at the Pay- son city hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Keith Tho'rpe Taylof, 17, Ogden, and Geraldine Denny, 18. Springville. Spring-ville. Angus Ted Wrigley. 23, Provo, Pro-vo, and Meribah Louise Fyke, 23, Long Beach, Cal. DIVORCES FILED Margaret Bowers V. John A. Bowers, cruelty. Plaintiff prays restoration of maiden name, Margaret Mar-garet Mattinson. Audie Lee Gabbard vs. W. Gordon Gor-don Gabbard, annulment. DIVORCE GRANTED " Madoline Lewis Eckles vs. Frank A. Eckles, mental cruelty. Plaintiff Plain-tiff granted custody of three minor children. ; SPEND A COOL VACATION . AT BEAUTIFUL ALPINE ROSE LODGE SILVER LAKE- We Feature Steak Trout Chicken Dinners COMFORTABLE ROOMS $6.00 by the Day Board and Room e GOOD SADDLE HORSES I To Rent EXCELLENT HIKING HOW TO GET THERE: Turn East from State Street pn 4800 South. Through Holliday and Upf Beautiful Big Cottonwood Canyon. SUNDAY HERALD City News Mr. and Mrs. Clark Allred re- turned from Auburn, Cal. Friday, after spending a short time with their foster ton, Pfc. Clayton D. BushnelL who is confined to the DeWitt general hospital there. The private, who was seriously wounded on Okinawa recently, was flown to Guam for-immediate treatment, and has been at an army hospital in Hawaii, until a few weeks ago. Since he was injured in-jured Pfc. Bushnell has undergone under-gone 15 separate operation on his arm and leg. He will probably be at the hospital for another year. Mrs. W. B. Huntington and her granddaughter, Joan Garrett, are guests of. Mis Lottie Gammon, for two weeks. They will return to their Tooele homes when their visit is through. Mrs. Marvin D. Salisbury (Vera Barratt) has left for Temple, Tex., to join her husband, Pvt. Salisbury Salis-bury of the infantry, who is stationed sta-tioned at Camp Hood. Miss Helen Jeanne Jones has left for Los Angeles, to spend two weeks with relatives and friends. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jones. Capt. Sterling J. Strata flew to Utah Wednesday from Van Nuys, Calif., for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Strate. Capt. Strate is pilot of a P-61 night fighter, the "Black Widow" and his squadron expects to leave for the Pacific some time in August. Numerous dinners and parties were given in his honor and he and his parents were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Halverson of Salt Lake City, Friday and Sat urday. He returned to the coast Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Brandon (Helen Bower) and son Charles. have left for their home in Bur-bank, Bur-bank, Calif. Mrs. Brandon and son spent six weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Dottle Bower and sister, Mrs." William A. Cox and family of Orem. She was honored at several dinners and canyon parties. Mr. Brandon is employed by the Lockheed Aircraft corporation, corpor-ation, and was here for two weeks. visiting his parents and the BoweT S S 1c Lawrence Thompson is home from California, to visit his wife, Verna Thompson, and two daughters, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murphy, parents of Mrs. Thompson. Miss Ardath Pilling of Price, is visiting in Vineyard with relatives. rela-tives. Norman Leavitt. electrician's mate 2c, has reported to Bremerton. Bremer-ton. Wash., for assignment to further duty, after soendlna 30 days with his mother, Mrs. Lor- ena Leavitt and family and friends of Frovo, and Pleasant Grove. He recently completed 22 months' service in the Pacific. Mrs. C. W. Andersen, is on a 30- day furlough from the European meaier war, wnere ne has participated par-ticipated in France. Germany, England and Scotland. He will spend his time with his mother, brothers. Clarence and Wallace, and their families .and his sisters, Mrs. Vera Wilsen. He also spent a short time with his sister, Mrs. Goldie Levey and family who visited Mrs. Andersen from San Lorenz Village. Cal. They returned return-ed to California this week. Pfc. Anderson received the promotion to his present rank before returning return-ing to the United States July 20. He will report to Fort Douglas when his furlough is expired. Miss Gloria Rasmusson has returned re-turned from a five-week vacation in Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal.. where she visited with her fsister, Miss Crystal Rasmusson. and brother, William K. Rasmusson Rasmus-son and family, as well as other friends and relatives. Miss Norma Greahl has return ed from Rhode Island and Massachusetts, Massa-chusetts, where she recently spent several days vacation. While in Newport, and Providence, R. I., she witnessed the U. S. S. Veritas being commissioned. Ensign Maurice Mau-rice Boswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Boswell, received assignment assign-ment to the Veritas," and is now on cruise in the Atlantic, before receiving orders to active duty. Miss Greahl also spent 10 days in Boston, Mass. BRIGHTON, UTAH frovo. utak eoTflrry. tjtah gUJTDAY. AUGUST 8. 1945 PAGE 31 i Lt, Shir! Wilson and his wife. the former Megan Asplund of Glenwood, Alberta, Canada, will return from visiting , friends and relatives in Salt Lake City, this evening, to- spend 10 days in Pro vo, as guests pi Lt. Wilson's moth er, Mrs. Cora . Wilson. They will then go to' her home in Canada, where they will spend another 10 daya before the lieutenant must report to Santa Ana, Cal., for re assignment He has spent 13 of his 31 months in service in Italy and France as a B-zs army air; pilot While in action, he flew 83' combat bombing missions. I have a good used eleetrle re frigerator that I will trade- for a good gas range. May consider late model eeletrle range and pay difference. dif-ference. Phone 2165NW. adv. Tax Units Asked To Slash Levies The recent blanket, Increase In the assessed valuatibn of city lots and other real estate has boosted the total valuation figures of Provo Pro-vo city by $226,061. it was revealed re-vealed Saturday. The increase was ordered by the state tax commission and included most classes of land property. It was done, according to state officials to equalize the burden carried by various types of property in Utah. However, it was feared in many quarters that state tax commission commis-sion officials would run into considerable con-siderable trouble in a reported attempt to compel taxing units who have : already fixed their levies based on the original assessments, as-sessments, to reduce them. The state law requires school officials and other budget officers offic-ers to certify budgets and levies prior to June 30. Tax commissioners commis-sioners were reported Saturday to have declared that taxing unit officials of-ficials who fixed levies before Aug. 1 had "jumped the gun." The effect of the equalizing increases in-creases ordered by the board was to boost the total valuation of the state from $658,026,674 to $683,520,000, Auto Stamp Reduced Each Month The federal use car auto stamp will be reduced from $5.00 to $4.59, on sale August 1. 1945, William Wil-liam J. Korth, collector of internal inter-nal revenue, stated today. There is an automatic reduction of 41 jcents monthly in the cost of the stamps for the balance of the fiscal fis-cal year; but if the car has been on the highway at any time since the 1st of July, 1945, a $5 stamp is required. The sale of the $5 stamp will be continued at all post offices, but the reduced priced stamp for $4.59 will be on sale only at the Internal Inter-nal Revenue offices in Salt Lake City and Ogden. There is a $25 penalty for any j person or persons operating a motor-driven vehicle on a public highway without a federal use stamp on it. Also, certain length motor boats must be stamped. At the present time there are several hundred auto owners who have received tickets for not carrying car-rying auto use stamps on their car, and they have not cleared them through the Internal Revenue Reve-nue office. These names will be turned over to-the United States district attorney for prosecution. Paper collars around young plants are good protection against the cut worm. FLOOR ENAMEL i Covers wood grain with solid color Easy to apply Easy to keep clean Tough, durable finish Stands up under foot traffic One quart will do 10x12 , floor (one coat) Beautiful Colors Quart 1.20 Gessfords Inc. DuPoht Paint 47 North University Ave. Briefs l GENuiNEfei Ssmmaax Oil Reproductions o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Handsome Frame 1.95 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 5 PC. BEDROOM SET Kri? 11 Y? ; 11 II, i I, i v: itr Solid Maple 79.95 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Reg. 129.95 187 West Center of O o o oo 6 o o PLATE GLASS MIRRORS Heavy Plate Glass with strong backing. Ground and polished Guaranteed against discoloration. 7.95 to 18.95 DURALIN Flooi: Covering 4.95 up Decorate your floors beautifully beautiful-ly with the best enameled surface sur-face floor covering. . Extra heavy Duralin. The thick baked on enamel will endure years of hard service without showing wear. Its lustrous smooth surface is spotproof, stainproof and easily cleaned dith a damp cloth. When you choose your favorite patterns and colors from our complete selection, you can hp sure they will not fade. Come in tomorrow tomor-row for a decorative, durable Duralin Rug. 1 ' Jin illwTP jtTsn- - i ii - Tff 2 Pc. Living Room Set Modern 2-Piece Suits with coil springs. Expensive Ex-pensive styling . . buoyant metal spring-filled spring-filled construction provides the newest in maximum comfort and modern loveliness. Handsome arms with decorative, carved hardwood trim. Upholstered in rust, mohair and blue. o o oooo o o o : Every single ounee f this 55-pound roll-edge mattress I is devoted to giving years of I healthful; restful sleep. . . . Made of clean 100 layer-1 layer-1 felted material, with deeper : center ' layers where body weight is greater. Xhe lock-j lock-j stitched roll-edge and bis-cnit-tofting help keep the 'filling In place. Cavered rwith A.C.A. ticking. PLAY PEN 4.98 Big 38x39x24 inch size. All riveted. Has floor. Pad included. in-cluded. 12.95 1. 29.95 HARDWOOD CRJB: Sturdy, smart lobking. Maple or waxed birch. With spring. BABY CARRIAGE: Seibert quality. Has foot-brake arid rubber tires. j Telephone Stand 12.95 Beautiful Hardwood construction construc-tion with Tapestry Cover. Provo, Utah oo o o o o o o.o |