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Show "i,1 -v -."-i'-..-v .- is. X PArtF A MioV6. irrA county ?utah SUNDAY'liERALD rA'jt 1 scmAY. August . im t txirtrvutv MClui) Set for Outings Payson Canyons New Store Opens Thriftway Stores, Provb's new est addition in the . mercantile ! field, opened its doors Saturday Annual Utah county 4-H club at the corner of First West and . 1 - t ' . A. ouunga wu uc ' oeia in Glen, at Provo canyon, - and in the Payson city park Monday and Tuesday. Ausust 20 , and 21, ac cording to Miss Alys Price, county home demonstration agent, ana a Center street,. The new . business, with two young Provo men at its head, Phil Perlman and John Pressler. occupies the lower floor , of the Hank Smith corner wnicn lor Ayaiiabl Additional Sugar To Be Coupons fori four pounds1: 'of canning sugar will be issued automatically auto-matically to approximately 124. 500 Utahns whose applications for sugar were curtailed after June IS, S. Crover Rich, district OPA. rationing:; executive, anr nounced FridaV afternoon. Approval for the supplementary j Dr. A.,Ray Olpih, 'Y' Alumnus, Appointed U. of U. President Or. Albert Ray Olpin, executive director of the research foundation founda-tion at Ohio State university, will become president of the University Univer-sity of Utah July 1 , 1940. He was appointed to the posi tion last night by the university board of regents. He will succeed Issuance was received -'from re- Lglonal OPA offices in Denver. ivir. men saia.; !tSTH?-taSTS! y year, wa, a pool hall and -", - ihr tavpm the affairs. Approximately 43Q club members, mem-bers, 131 boys and ,300 girls, representing rep-resenting 63 county clubs, will participate in games to begin at 6 p. m., and a program to be held in the stadium at Canyon Glen and the bandstand in Payson, beginning- at 8:30 p.m. Each club has been asked to furnish a special skit or stunt for the entertainment of other boys With shelves fully stocked on its 30x75 feet of floor space, Mr. Perlman and Mr. Pressler are confident that they have, added greatly to improve the corner and that the type of merchandise they are displaying will add to the wants of Provoans and outside out-side shoppers. Only the pharmacy department is not complete and in operation, and girls. Supper period will be; Mr Pertm8n said. "And that is from 7 to 830. and transportation . . h-cums we have, been un- will be arranged by individual clubs, tney expiainea. Gu ernsey Cattle Group Organizes able to engage .a pharmacist. 'But we will open it as soon as possible." Another feature of the new store is the stand-up "snack" bar which is being managed by. i the veteran confectioner, Ralph Dunn. Some of the other departments include toys, school supplies, candy, glassware, books, toiletries, some electrical supplies and hardware. The proprietors expect to cm-ploy cm-ploy 10 clerks, five on each shift. The building nas oeen com The 'salary, voted to Dr. Olpin is $11,000 per year, an increase of $1,000' over the present salary . .1 i - I . 1 J A. , ... , j - v . id uie university prcsjuen. Beginning weanesoay. August D Olnin. a native of Pleasant A group of Guernsey cattle breeders of Utah and Wasatch county met Friday evening in the Heber city power plant park, to organize for the improvement and boosting of. Guernsey stock and breeding in the twb counties. it was reported today by Franklin pietciy renovated and painted. Davenport, secretary-treasurer of i . the organization. - Thirty-five members, seven of 11 CfnPV Drnn ' whom are herd owners, were! N "'wU present at the session with their C," n ifamilica and friends for an eve-UCufeS rN50ner - jting of outdoor entertainment. The business meeting was con- 13, local war price and rationing boards will mail the rations .to persons whose applications were segregated after the maximum is suance was cut: to six.punas. iNo second application is necessary, the official stressed. , 5 . Applications for approximately 352,000 persons in Utah were processed pro-cessed during the season, mainly main-ly by volunteers, he said. "More volunteers will be needed to process the. supplementary rations in; order that the mailing" may take place as rapidly as -possible." he saioV In Salt Lake City vol unteers should apply at. the. 'war price and rationing board, 213 S. West Temple, - where rations will be sent to 19.052 Salt Lakers. Expressing gratitude . for the confidence, and patriotic cooperation cooper-ation of housewives. Richard Bal-terton. Bal-terton. regional OPA administra tor, said. "Last June OPA in the rocky mountain region was confronted con-fronted with a most critical sit uation in handling the issuance of what sutrar remained for allocation alloca-tion in these states. Had we not worked out the present system of distribution and carried it into Grove, and a graduate of Brighain Young university, has held his present position for the past six years, directing some 250 Indus tries In the 'development of hew processes for utilizing natural re sources. The foundation is a $2,- 000,000 a year organization. It was reported that his admin istration of the foundation has been so successful that it has ac cumulated $1,000,000 during his six-year directorship, with all exr penses paid. Prior to becoming executive at rector of the foundation, Dr. Olpin served as a Bell Telephone Co., research staff members, later as research . director' for the Kendall Mills, in North Carolina, and as acting chairman and member of the National Association of Manufacturers. Manu-facturers. . In line with his experience in research supervision he has expressed ex-pressed himself of the opinion that the state university, supported sup-ported as it is by general taxation, tax-ation, should be the center of scientific research designed to utilize the resources of the; state for the benefit of all the ptoplo DR. A. ; RAY OLPIN' Meeting Called ' In Spanish Fork OnCil Ocdcn architect Lloyd Olpin is a teacher at the Gila, Arizona, dminr mliese and Ralnh OlDin is a Los Angeles. Calif., accountant, of the local community SPANISH- FORK A meeting which may very' well mean the beginning of a new tra-Jn. the government of Spanish Fork City, is scheduled to be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Fire- Men's hall. Citizens aire urged to attend. All are urged to attend. this meeting. The subject for discussion dis-cussion at tM meeting will be various forms of city government The possibllitfpf applying a new type of government in this city wiube discussed by those present pres-ent All who ; are interested in seeing that Spanish Fork progresses pro-gresses with the. foremost cities, of Utah; and the': United States; should ' make . every effort , to Te present it this sneeting. . A' small group of local citizens whose1 interest Jies; in Spanish Fork and axeanxjous to see it progress have called this meeting, meet-ing, because they feel that there are some very vital questions which should be put before the citizens of this community. The Success of or failure of their plans depends largely upon the interest shown by the public-generally The meeting is non-political and is called purely in . tne . interest MM I I TfeW i M . v CLOSING!. 'Hew DIRECTORY GOES TO PRBSS August 15 i THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPH8NE AND TELEGRAPH CO. effect our supplies would havenn this way. the university can been exhausted, many families be of service to the whole state. Would have been without any j he said. canning sugar whatever, and our; rjr. Cowlcs was scheduled to re- total supplies of home-canned foods for next winter might have been much smaller. To meet the special needs of housewives in tire July 1 of this year but his term was extended another year by the board of .regents, He has been a member of the university nonrt Utah Au 11 (UR lthls reion approval was ob-ifaculty since 1914 and president ine du sine 53 roeeunj was con- umh u. '' tainorl throush Wahinrton ducted by S. R. Boswell, Utah Fear of 'trying an 11 -story descent .S!! county agricultural agent. Five! from the Weber county jail' by means of a knotted blanket rope (prevented an attempted jail break by Patrick H. ConnOlley. af federal prisoner, here last night. Connoley was one of a group of to draw in mid-August allocations which otherwise would not have been available for use until the period from September 1 to December' De-cember' 1," he explained. directors with positions for one year each, were named at that time and are: Storm McDonald, president, and John Barnard, vice president. Heber City: John Jost. Midway, AlRoy Gillman, Lindon, and Mr. DavenDort. Provo Also present were represent- held in the Weber county jail atives of the Cloverleaf Dairy of j overnight. Connoley escaped from Salt Lake 'his cell through a small opening Short talks and toast wereiin the ceiling, but returned after ,WvMl,dS, i !l OT given during- the dinner which !didmg the 11 story descent wa, WjJ Jgar" lor civuSns. he 'urlnihi was rervca ov vt ciocli.ii vuuji , iw im.ai v.vo. Guernsey breeders. j The organization, for the ere-ation ere-ation of interest in Guernsey cat-. Arnor rtf RnnH le of this area, was organized 2J w w ruSnrth ThS?wSJi-A department of agriculture to Leavenworth. Kan. Tney were , . ians are not likely to. get much more sugar for some time. of the school since 1941. Dr. Olpin and - his wife, the former Elva Chipman of American Amer-ican Fork, have kept in close touch with their Utah connections since they left here in 1825. They have made frequent visits to Provo Pro-vo and their daughters have been students at (he Brigham Young university. He was graduated from BYU in 1923 and was awarded his Ph. me ena or we Japanese warm, degree at Columbia univcr- . said. tie for the purpose of. formulating! Wrtekinii fc Wn future breeding plans and show-i TTU5llOUIi Jccn ing of cattle at fairs and cattle) shows Mr. Davenoort exDlained. SALT .LAKE CITY. Aug The next meeting will be held '(U.P.) The Utah road commission . I 1 1 j '. ft r iranst TTtaK mntArteti in ' sepiemper i. unless giu.ounreu riffht to buv or sell susar. fol . t iAn 'fAumSPPK i opa i anviCs on man rnnni-: v - m. uc uuiuvii ivnn - jZ Firms. Receive OPA Suspensions lrJ Two firms were issued suspen sion orders today denying them rtifffrntlv. fair, where Mr. Barnard will'tions before attempting to travel iudse cattle. Regular meetins over secondary and canyon roads. dates will be set at that time. !The commission said there was 'danger of road washouts in sev eral sectors. FIRE DESTROYS HAYSTACK SPRINGVILLE Children and! Young, matches were responsible for alsioncr. OPA hearing lowing hearings before Dallas H. Young, OPA . hearing commissioner. commis-sioner. - Roland Page; doing' business as Rio-Save store, Riverfbn, charged with delivering sugar to consum ers without Art i riff rat inn nir. commis- j rency and overdrawing his ration During his undergraduate days Dr. Olpin was quite interested in I journalism and he was employed ;as a reporter on the Provo Herald, ifor a short time prior to his (graduation from the BYU. - His mother, Mrs. Alvira S. Olpm and two sisters, Mrs. Cora Bezzant arid t Mrs. Pearl Whitehead, live in Pleasant Grove. Another sister, Mrs.-Ruth Christiansen, lives in Provo. He has three brothers. Dr. Lawrence Olpin ts a prominent blaze which destroyed a small! Charged with overdrawing .KLJS i K-i ; iri, ru. rjtinr, Ka,,i, an.rt fr th- HatAri of six months beginning Sunday, New Manager at Walgreen Store W. Harlan Lyons has come to Prdvo to assume the position, as manager of the Walgreen Drug ; store here, following his transfer a j i ' f afternoon. Firemen responded to be given a stay of execution after " ""fepirT 7 Arhi.r ?m tne "J?1 NInth Soutn an the alarm and kept the fire from the order has. been in effect 21 ZZd dnlL KJn Sr ?ast in Salt k9 City' spreading, although it had a good days, provided he complies with Mprrantnr S4v SZ1 M'-.yo. a registered pharm-start pharm-start before detected. Damage was (ration regulation, the commis- J h1 iX;' u"JB7;..n'1acist. is originally from Salt Lake estimated at approximately $75. sioner said, iE?nnd?JS e has lived in ... . , . ....... ; ias vegas, niev.. tor several years, tion bank account; on several oc- and a,so made his home in pricCi casions. will be given a stay of ,nd Hurley. Ida. He graduated execution after the order has been rom the University of Idaho, at ita effect for a period pf ten days. Pocatello. in 1940. and began beginning Saturday, Sept. 1. nraeticins nharmaev in Salt I.akr Mr. Lyons will make his permanent perm-anent home in Provo. Candidates Being Mentioned For Provo City Fall Election i Br LINCOLN THOMSON City Commissioner Joseph H. Fred Markham. architect, chair- Swapp started the political pot man of the city planning commis-j A nviS6r In Utflh boiling today with the announce- sion, and one of the Drime movers j ' 1 ac 1 VI'1 rt a k f. i name frequently heard is mat ot Mr u AariCUirurfll Fred Markham. architect, chair-1 . 3 ment that h will lx a ranrlt(iat in the rhartor fnrm of nvArnmnt to succeed himself in the munici- movement. ! Jrm nd, "Ye,tock' dealers nd pal election this fall j Lt. (sg) Sherman Christenson, i survfmt'the But if there are other candi-i p ttrr,trw ir, wU1 .meet Sunday at ? p. m. at the dates for city commissioner theithe s. Navy has been Xen. ae keP,ng the!r, intentions under tioned frequently as a candidate their hats, possibly to shut out the;for mayor, especiallv during the August sun. Commissioner Swapp said that: has been identified in cordin 10 J' "udseTl -. ... . i , unristenson nas oeen laenuuea m' n,tlla, mtvt.r nr trtah Niwhouse hotel for an informal meeting with Tyrus R. Timm, agricultural ag-ricultural relations adviser to Chester Bowles:, OPA director, ac ne expects to-maxe a iormai an- pmvo as a Drnminent civic work. nouncement of his candidacy er since his sraduation from col- ; cultural relations adviser for Utah and Idaho. within the next two weeks lege. Navy Continues To Enlist Men Contrary to rumors of closure in naval enlistments, it was announced an-nounced today by local recruiters that the navy will continue to accept ac-cept men who arc in the voluntary volun-tary age groups. Men between the ages of 17. and 18 years and those from 38 to 50 may enlist by calling at the Fed Mr. Timm who wilV arrive fromleral building in Provo. they said Washington, D, S. Sunday will be accompanied by Prager Miller re gional agricultural relations ad Radio work with the navy's radio technician, or radar program is in tne greatest need of qualified n f Via Atho hanH i hnra Vt a a been no intimations of a Provo T A"?er v.w,U:kn?w" fcPrlTv?.anJ citizen to seek the job of mayor 'f MUdenhall. head of the United and in the face of a substantial states employment ser-ice. and raise in pay. active legionnaire, has been men-;Hoge. adviser for Wyoming and Several names have been men- T, J , . cireiM a P01111": Montana. tioned around the town-in fact cal timber for the mayorship. I i. the same names come back time: Although the men mentioned.. 9.4 Hnm oosiv. nono have in anv wav ivnifiorl UtAl'tRS 1U ITIttr Mayor Maurice Harding,' when, their intentions of becoming can- f -Pfff."" . mfTnuC Robert Stanton. She charged he asked if he would would be a didatcs for mayor. On the other uxers ana . ae&iers oi utan;came home with lipstick on his . . . i . l rrmi t T w vari 1 1 wf.T 11 D-Ait rftt f j r candidate to succeed himself, nana, no one seems o say mucn "" . t V simply sUted "no comment."! about the four-year commission-1 nd county building north court-which court-which generally means to the bovSrship. No names have been heard rm at 8 p.m. Friday, August 15, n th hart mom- "T ii , aAw audibly for the cost which is now' when a study of the new OPA held bv Commissioner Josnh H ! mixed feed regulations will blowing." ; Swapp. viser, Denver, Colo., and Owen S.menat present, it was pointed out. ACTRESS WINS DIVORCE HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 11 (U.R) Actress Dian Owen Haymes today naa won a divorce from Actor shirt after staying out all night. Superior Judge Charles E. Haas granted custody of their two children chil-dren to Mrs. Haymes. regulations will be made, it was announced today by Elmo Larsen. supervising chief Most prominently-mentioned is It is expected that labor wiir rV.sc"j. . MT V"" the name of John Beesley. Provo make a strong bid for a post in C1C,V "I?. i ll-! eivic leader and local financial circles mi debtor fufo.undt1 ANNO UNCEMENT f "rxJ J f " A V. : . A. E. HANKS The Peterson Realty Company -wishes to announce that Mr. A. E. Hanks is now a Partner of this firm with-offices at 343 Westf Center street. . We handle .farm, city and business, insurance and loans. j Blanks and lists of ' regulations ' will be distributed at the meeting, meet-ing, Mr. Larsen said. ' i RjBLS IMal Jim tSdt --.Jl w 50 East First North eMiE (TS M5(IIjDlEIB if -I II ytc'ra lunrtif IrtlcwM S3 O, Sjf tMJkffVi Muy folkt who formerly ateil 4 Tolls with ToJum otf now htm belter yiik2.v .oh and plmne halfway on! Cuts -MtterVeoal. , .J tome m ana see All ataiip THE AMAZING NEW J V II v I V fl C 600 h amy twrataaaaarr fcatajre haria aU wmrm ' CHARLES CAMP " CERT-TIED SONOTOKE CONSULTANT - ROBERTS HOTEL MON.. AUG. 13th IS A. M. to 9 P. M. tBatterios for all makes Hearing Aids) . SOKOTONE THE 4.0USE OF HEARIWO Heavenly new fashions are winging their way into your lile. Deep set sleeves in your dresses, your coats, your suits, your blouses. All fall fashions go the winged way to make you happy as a lark. V- x-- mi ny Yfli ! fi'i.4 M.v 'ft Jjj ilk fmfm- fa h 11 Vr Choose From SWAN DOWN,; JAUNTY JR.'s LEEDS, CYMONETTE and BETTY ROSE .'-ot-- 6 i i j CiT r- m m - rJrVD hi c f |