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Show t ' Church Officials , To Hold Session " OnBYUpmpus ' The first presidency of the J- u a cnurcu and the executive , committee of the Brisham Yourife university will inspect the campus Tuesday afternoon and hold a board meeting, President Howard S. McDonald said today. y ' Tbe mejwin meet at 3 p. rn. to Degin a two-hour tour of the campus and facilities after which they will hold an executive com mittee meeting in the library of the Joseph Smith building. They will be the guests of President and Mrs. McDonald for dinner at 8 p. m. that evening. Those expected to be in attend ance are President George Albert anutn, j. Keunen Clark, Jr., first second counselor, of the first presidency: and Joseph Fielding Smith. Stephen L. Richards, John a. wiatsoe, Josepn F. Merrill, Charles A. Callis, Albert E. Bo- wen, and President McDonald, of tne executive committee. Home Service Head To Attend School Mrs. Genevieve Lawrence, chairman of volunteer home service ser-vice corps of the Utah county chapter, American Red Cross, will attend' the one-week school for volunteer workers in Salt Lake City, Monday through Friday, ac cording to' Mrs, W. C. Miller, chairman, of volunteer special services. Home service work will be taught during the week, to rep resentatives from chapters all ov er the state. Mrs. Lawrence will return to Provo, at the end of the course, to teach other work ers who" will be included in the volunteer office staff at the Utah county chapter, Mrs. Miller ex plained. No decrease in Red Cross work is anticipated for many months yet. All -workers should continue their efforts in returning, the world to normality, she said. Mrs. Mable Kirk, home service secretary in this county, will also . attend the courses as a listener, She will later work with Mrs. Lawrence in coordinating instructions. Stolen S.L Car Found In Provo Provo and Salt Lake police offi cers Saturday were investigating theft of a car belonging to Mrs H. M. Beckstead, Salt Lake, which was found in a ditch at Provo at Eighth North and Thirteenth East Friday morning. ' According to Salt Lake officers, who were informed of the car being in Provo, and took finger prints, it was stolen Thursday night. Four bullet holes were found in the sideglasses and body of the car. but officers said they were shot at random, and not in pursuit. pur-suit. The car is at the police sta tion here awaiting fourthcr tests by a laboratory man from the Salt Lake police department. Young Matron Is Sentenced to Jail Carma Deane Walker, 20, Pro vo, was sentenced to four months in the Utah county jail Satur day. by Judge Dean E. Terry of the Third juvenile court, when found guilty of contributing to the delinquency .of a 16-year-old Provo girl, court attaches reported. She allegedly kept, the juvenile away trom ner nome lor tne pe iod of one night without the con sent of the girl's parents. Three months of the sentence was suspended. A second contributing case, that of Dale Bringhurst, 22. Spring-ville, Spring-ville, was also before Judge Terry Saturday. Mr. Bringhurst was sentenced to four months in jail for keeping three Provo juveniles away from home one night. His entire sentence sen-tence was suspended on condition condi-tion that he pay a fine of $100 and that his liquor license be revoked re-voked for one year, attaches said. ON 'SALT LAKE CITY Lavar S. Mortensen, storekeeper, storekeep-er, second class, with the naval reserve, was aboard the heavy cruiser, U S S "Salt Lake City," when she hurled more than 150.-000 150.-000 of projectiles at enemy planes, ships and land emplacements off Okinawa, according to a' release j-eceived from that cruiser in the east China sea. The sailor's wife, Mrs. L. S. Mortensen, lives at 361 North Fifth East. SUNDAY HERALD F1$g' ?AGE 3 City News Bri efs T3 Ray Muhlestein arrived in Provo, Friday evening, to begin a 30-day furlough with his mother. Mrs. - Enoch Muniestein, ana friends and relatives. The soldier recently returned to the United States after 18 months active duty with-the 102nd cavalry squad of the First army. In service since May 7, 1943, he was with the Y-corps, first to hit tne Normandy beachhead on D-day. and con tinued fighting through eight countries until v-E day. He now holds the ETO ribbon with five battle stars. Since his return to America, he has been transferred to the 3185th service signal battalion bat-talion and wil Ire port to a camp in New Jersey, for special instruction instruc-tion in signal work. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Bab-cock Bab-cock and son, Billy, have "returned from a 10-day vacation trip to California, where they were guests of Mr, Babcock s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Babcock of Fontana, and visited with Mrs. Garth I. Boyce, Riverside. Susan Kay Firmage. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Firm age, who has been ill with pneumonia pneu-monia at the Utah Valley hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be removed home. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Firmage, Sr and aunt, Mrs. Stanley Heal and children, en route to Los Angeles, Calif., were called back from Las Vegas, Nev., because of the child's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wil ford Brtmhall and daughter Ruth have returned from Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, where they, have been visiting Mr and Mrs. Glen C. Wilson (La-vonda (La-vonda Brimhall) and baby daughter. daugh-ter. Pvt. George A. James has left for Camp Beal, Calif., after spending a 20-day furlough with his wife. Dona James, and son, Lonie. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James of Edge-mont. Edge-mont. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conder left Saturday for Beaver, to bring back their daughter, Mrs. John Ellison (Bee Conder) who has been teaching summer school there. Her house guests. Miss Ann Ellison and Miss Donna Ellison of Spanish Fork, are returning with her. Mr. and Mrs. David Cousin and Mr. and" Mrs. J. Frost of Idaho Falls, have been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conder, Mrs. Frost came to meet her husband, hus-band, Pvt. Frost, who has been serving with the Third tank division di-vision in Germany. He saw his baby daughter for the first time. Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen and children have hn inonHins the r - - past four weeks in Ogden with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barker. Her sister, Miss Elaine Barker, and two nirps Parol nnrf Joan Barker. arromnaniH (hp family home and. will remain for a week. Cpl. Robert P. Duke is home from the Mediterranean theater. where he served for seven months in Italy, with the 10th Mountain division While there, he visited many places of interest including Venice, Florence, Naples, Trieste, and Rome. After spending 30 days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Duke and friends, he will return to Colorado fdr further fur-ther training. George Thomas Adams, Jr., SSML 3c, Coast Guard, is home on 15-day leave from Alameda, Calif., and is visiting his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. Me has been in the service for 34 months and was in the Pacific Pa-cific for two years. He has been on the coast for the past seven months. The Misses Florence and Jeanne Jepperson left by plane from Salt Lake City, early this morning to return to their home in Los Angeies, Law auer a waoIt'i visit here with family members and friendV.The former Provoans were entertained aur-ing aur-ing their stay at dinners, house parties and at tne ciuo waoar. Mm William Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bourne attended funeral services forsilttie uoraon Moyle, Jr., eignt, wno was drowned drown-ed near his home in Enterprise, Utah, Tuesday. Services were held Thursday. The-lad is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moyle, Sr. Mr. Moyle Is a nephew of the Vincents and Bournes. Mrs. Allie b. Cunningham has returned from Los Angeles, Calif, where she enjoyed - a delightful week with her sons arid daughters, daugh-ters, all of whom were, f together for th first time ih nine years. They include: Elmo Cunningham. Mrs. J. i. .Doner, -amy-. Cunningham Cun-ningham and Mrs. Grant? N. Egg-ertsen, Egg-ertsen, arttt their families. Ray Cunningham and hi little daughter, daugh-ter, Joan will be here lor three days to visit his mother. Lt William "BUI-. Johnson of the air corps, and wife, the former Ruth Jensen, are: visiting here for two weeks "Trom Las Vegas, Nev. Lt. Johrisori is to report re-port in Lincoln, Nebr. Aug. 30. Tney are- visiting their .parents, Mr. and Irs. EarKJohnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. LaVar" Jensen, both of Provo. Walter LeRoy Norman? aviation machinist's mate 1e, is spending his 15-day leave with his family George A. Norman, and family and friends of Provo. The young sailor has been in service since Jan. 1, 1942, when he entered the naval air corps to serve 21 months air patrol duty in the Pacific. He holds the Pacific theater of operations op-erations ribbon with three battle stars. When his leave is .expired, he will return to Philadelphia. Pa. Statistics LICENSED TO MARRY Ralph Gabbitas, 25, Springville, and Mrs. Faye Gabbitas, 24, Span ish Fork. Futokazu Sakino, 25, Or em, and Margaret Ayako Morimato, 23, Lehi. LeGrande Farley 25, Los An geles, Cal., and Bernice Mae Huli-han, Huli-han, 23, Los Angeles. DIVORCES FILED: Minta Ewell Dockstader from Raymond Bills Dockstader, mental men-tal cruelty. Portia Lucille Bingham, vs. Tom F. Bineham. cruelty. Plaintiff asks custody of three minor children. chil-dren. DIVORCES GRANTED Margaret Bowers from John A. Bowers. Plaintiff granted restoration restora-tion of former name, Margaret Mattinson. Jentry Andrea N. Nelson from Paul Curtis Nelson, cruelty. Plaintiff Plain-tiff granted custody of one minor child. Beth W. Norman ;froni George W. Norman. Plaintiff granted custody of two minor children. BORN Girl, to A. Douglas and Ruth Hanks Allen, Saturday morning, Utah valley, hospital. NAVY MAN COMMENDED SPANISH FORK Edward A. Hughes. S. 2-c U. SvN. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R, Hughes of this city, has received a letter of commendation from his com manding officer of the mine craft vessel for his untiring efforts in successfully carrying out his as signments during the Pkinawa campaign The ship was under alert much of the time of their 40-day stay in the Ryukyus islands; fighting off Jap air and sea suicide attacks. at-tacks. The auxiliary not only carried out her assigned' mission, but shot down two enemy planes and assisted in downing, a third. Police Investigating Watch Burglary Police late Saturday were, investigating in-vestigating the theft of a lady's Bulova watch which was taken from the home of Amanda Rich-ins. Rich-ins. Rt. 1, Box 731, between noon and 3 p. nv Friday. According to investigating officers, offi-cers, the screen on a window was broken to gain entry, and was definitely a juvenile "job." A HELP WANTED! Man for Store Work Paint and Wallpaper Good Salary Steady Work IMPERIAL PAINT & WALLPAPER 136 West Center HERE IS A SPLENDID GIFT FOR OVEREAS SENDING $0 ... ft -"'""""Si - r vr PACKED AND BOXED READY TO MAIL IT ISN'T TOO EARLY to Solve All Your 0erse Christmas Giving! . . And here is a gift thy wijl welcome all ready to mail ' ' CANDY CAKE COQKlis 1 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO MAKE FIRMAGE'S .... HEADQUARTERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF ALL AGES. Who Want the Best. . . and Their Parents Par-ents Who Enjoy Budget-Wise Prices! fe- YOUR SCHOOL Mi I , Fancy Ski Type SWEATERS 5.90 to 8.90 100 Wool Knit Pullover Sweaters in fancy knit. . . . Swiss patterns for young men and misses. Get yours for school now! BOS' LONG WEARING SCHOOL PANTS Boys' School Pants in good long-wearing materials. Sizes 4 to 16 5M9 Jtwum MS Every Girl Will Want More Than One! SCHOOL SWEATER 2) In the casual styles that are so comfortable comfort-able and so right for those happy-go-lucky school dates and doings. (? Girls' School SKIRTS Plaid or plain colors, ' they make your school wardrobe seem twict as large you'll be set for anything on the campus. SEE THE CLEVER NEW SCOTTY HATS For GIRLS 4 to 18 Girls are 'simply cra-raty" about ' these clever new "Scotty" Hats- Come in and see our big selection the very first chance you get! You'll want one for fall! Jut Arrived! BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS Blue, tan or brown, single breasted Sport Coats that will make you the number one man in the female date books, BOYS' PULL-OVER or COAT STYLE SWEATERS . . 1.98 to 3.98 1.69 90 Boys" Sport Shirts1 for school. A good selection of these popular sport collar shirts now in stock. Shop A good buy for Boys, be-Firmage's be-Firmage's Monday! yc COUNT too, shIrts Ssl .j: 98c B la a a Regardless or eny other consideration, the shoe must fit . . porticulorly for growing feet. RED GOOSE shoes RED GOOSE SHOES ore sturdily constructed to render longer ser- vice ond correct fit. In our. store we exercise every core in properly fitting eoch poir. cause they feel like one of the gang when wearing this popular knit shirt, and so easy on mother when it comes to washing and iron ing day. MOTHERS... Get Your Boys' COATS and JACKETS for Winter MOW Ml We have a splendid stock of Boys' Coats and Jackets for fall and winter. Mack-inaws Mack-inaws i n popular wool plaids all leathers leather trims zipper and button fronts. . . . Get your needs early! USE FIRMAGE'S LAY-AWAY! And thot means it's tim for RED GOOSE Shoes. Send the youngsters off to school in proper fitting, long weoring RED GOOSE Shoes. They're favorites with bpy and girls every whtrt'2.98 to 5.00 LADIES..', v Bring Your Hosiery in to LYDIA JOHNSON for Expert Repair Service Ah If MiU |
