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Show PAGE 4 I&SIgTi SUNDAY HERALD Utah County Democrats Name District, Precinct Off icers OREM George ; Brewer was fleeted, chairman of the Demo-,cratic Demo-,cratic District No. 2 at a mas meeting at Orem city hall recently. re-cently. . y "r Gladys Spaugy was elected vice-chairman, Beulah Keech, secretary, and Vm. Kocherhans, treasurer. ' "s Allen Dickey, Mary Edwards nd Leo Broadhead are' members .of the local committee.-The county coun-ty central committee, is composed pf George Brewer, Leo B roadstead, road-stead, Mary Edwards, ..Clarence Yark and Allen Dickey. S. L. Spaugy was elected to act as delegate to the .state convention conven-tion on June 8. Alternate was George Brewer. " Delegates to the county convention con-vention on April 27 include: C. I. Spaugy, Gladys Spaugy, Mrs. Allen Dickey, Allen Dickey, Mrs. I. W. Smith. Mary Edwards, OttoU. Eldon Swenson. central com Edwards, M. Keech, Mr.,. Beulah jmittee; Gilbert Richardson, Glen SCeech, Wm. Kocherhans, Edna McDonald, Richard McDonald.Ljarman. C. R. Gilmman. LeRov jeo uroaaneaa, ueorge crewer. 5rdith Lewis, S. S. Johnson, Ed pinions, Floyd Patter, S. A. Carter, (Tames Blair and Jack McCarthey. Alternates to the convention include: in-clude: Mrs. George Brewer, Mrs. Vm. Kocherhans, Mrs. Hudson, Floyd Lewis, Mrs. C. A. Carter, Jvirs. Dona Yark, Mrs. S. S. John-gon, John-gon, Mrs. Floyd Patten. Mrs. Clark Connins, Mrs. Kenneth JtcEwan, Kenneth McEwan. Mrs. Pearl Newell, Clyce Mimott, Roy Jviangum, Mrs. Roy Mangum, Ver-tion Ver-tion Nielson, Farren Collins, Far-i-el Neilson, Albert Singleton and Tom Reese. Gladys Spaugy is acting secretary. PAYSON Thomas E. " Reece Ivas reelected precinct chairman of the Democratic organization & Payson at a mass meeting Tin', "the $Vilson Little theaterpiepria Vest was named precmctvehair- pady; Mrs. Iris Amos, , secretary end Arthur Jones, secretary.. ! District organiaztionK w e r e committee;- Max Warner, Edna Tanner. Zenda Jones, Reid Peery, T. E. Reece, central committee. Fourth District: Lyndon Crook, chairman: Mary E. Nielson, chair-lady; chair-lady; Bernice Jones, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; Roy Gale, Orion Richardson, Rich-ardson, Gladys Wilson, committee; Charles Gale. Waldo Wilson, Ver-ner Ver-ner Larsen, Mary Nielson, Steve Cannon, central committee. Delegates were named to attend the county and state conventions. OREM Newly chosen Democratic Demo-cratic officers for Orem district one were announced Saturday as follows: C. R. Gillman, chairman; Erma Swenson, vice chairman; Mrs. LeRoy Nichols, secretary; Hazel Gillman, treasurer; Evan Wilberg, LeRoy Nichols and J. W. Gillman, district committee; C. R. Gillman, LeGrand Jarman. Evan Wilberg, LeRoy Nichols and Gillman, LeGrand Jarman, Iona Nichols, Mrs. LeRoy Nichols, Hazel Gillman, Erma Swenson, Elvvood Baxter, J.- W. Gillman and J. E. Swenson, delegates to county convention. talk on the theme. Visiting speak ers include men and, women prominent in this field of social work. Reece Fred Neil, George Bal-RjonVill be the election of of- A. Law, central commit- iH . Reece, chairman; Mrs. Xmma J3. Wilson, chairlady: Bliss Elmer, secretary, rrea neu, treasurer; - - j t r wr . ten, committee. Reid Persson. T.. .- lard, J tee. 9 Second district: Merrill Smith, chairman; Jennie Barnett, chair- iady; Ned Taylor, secretary-treas-irer; Leo Vest, T. L. Snelson, Joyd Powell, committee; Leo rest, T. L. Snelson, Jennie Bar-pett. Bar-pett. Lloyd Powell, central committee. com-mittee. Third district: Max Rl WafiTier. fchairman; Edna Tanner, chair? lady; Zenda Jones, secretary"? "Rfeid peery, treasurer; Heber A. Curtis, Cur-tis, Elisha Warner, Cecil Cahoon, Social Work Conference Set Army Day Exhibit Shows Military Equipment 'St ' ! i . 1 City-Wide Clean-Up, Paint-Up Prive Sponsored by Jaycees PrdvoCity and the Provo junior Jround of pleasure, including a chamber of commerce have join- ed forces"' to : promote the ' city's rreatest- clean-up and. paint-up campaigh,rGlenn R. Kenner, Jayi cee presiaeni, announcea oaiur- dayi - ' Beginning ' immediately, the campaign : will last -' for eight weeks, climaxed by the crowning of a clean-up king, and queen during appropriate festivities .the first week . in. June. The royal couple .will, be given -a 24-hour ISM Clayton Jenkins, chamber of commerce secretary, sits at ihe controls of a "weasel," while Capt. J. M. Schneider of the local army recruiting service explains to him where it can go, which is practically anywhere. A big 155 mm howitzer s at the left of the picture. The equipment, more than a dozen pieces in all, will remain on display today at the former Orem depot as part of Provo's Army day celebration. With the theme "The Community Com-munity We Face,", the 21st annua Utah conference of social work will be held April J 8, 19. 20 in the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City, it was announced today by Mrs. Martha R. Frasef, president Opening session of the general conference will" be Thursday evening eve-ning April 18 with conference in1 statutes slated for Wednesday and Thursday, April 17 -and 18. Seven major speakers have been, engaged for the conference Inade as follows: First district, TJconfereilce wUh an introductory ficers for the coming years. Elec tion will be by ballot and will continue all day long. Four different institutes are slated to preceed the general conference con-ference sessions. They will be conducted on "Understanding the needs and Behavior of the Indi-vidal Indi-vidal Child": "Group Work"; "Public Welfare Administration": and "The Veteran and the Community" London has approximately 7000 telephone operators. Report Made On Police Activities At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Police Chief Walter Briggs at a meeting of the Spanish Fork City council has issued a report of police activities for March. The report showed that " 74 arrests had been made during the month with fines collected col-lected totaling $584; four robberies rob-beries took place during the month all of which were cleared up and. most of the stolen goods returned to the owners. Traffic fines collected during the month amounted to $700 or better than half of the new police car. The police department is doing an outstanding out-standing job in the enforcement of law and order in the city. 9 O Mccormick deering tractor With or Without Roi Rix Air Sompressor MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE TRACTOR Jeep type, 4 wheel drive 10 speeds ahead, 2 reverse, 43 miles per hour road geer HORN - DRAULIC LOADER Available For All Types Of Tractors fit , ( rLJ Attachments Gravel Bucket Manure Fork Hay Buck Rake Bull Dozer Blades Snow Shovel WE ALSO HANDLE Cement Mixers large and small. Tractor, Passenger Truck Tires. Rotary Tillers, Ditchers, Harrows, Scrapers, Scrap-ers, Spring Tooth Harrows. Steel Garages and Homes, Overhead .Doors, Garden Tractors, Gas Engines, Electric Elec-tric Hot Water Heaters and etc. 1942 Chev. IV2 ton Truck, new condition, overdrive, 4 or 2 wheel drive. Used Crane. Ford Ferguson hang on Plow. Minneapolis Moline Tumble Bug Plow. Equipment Available, Orders Filled from our Warehouse iris is il EQUIPMENT CO. East side of road, 3 blocks south of Canyon Road Orem Republican Club Elects Officers SPANISH FORK Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Eyans was elected president presi-dent of the Women's Republican club at a reorganization meeting held at the Relief Society hall of the Second ward, she suceeds Mrs. Erma Cope who has served as president the past year. Mrs. Eva Steiner was elected vice-president; vice-president; Mrs. Elda Harwood, secretary: Florence Huntington, treasurer; Mildred Ream, publicity pub-licity chairman; Ruth Williams, historian; Millie Scofield, chorister; chor-ister; Katherine Rees, organist. Mrs. Nettie Smart, one year di- Throngs View Army Weapons Hundreds of Provo adults and millions of kids inspected more than a dozen pieces of army equipment equip-ment Friday afternoon and Saturday Sat-urday as a feature of Provo's Army day celebration. The exhibit, ex-hibit, at the former Orem depot, will also be on display today. Three army fighter planes buzzed the city at noon as part of the observance. City officials and others received a demonstration demonstra-tion of amphibious craft when army authorities took them to the lake harbor in a two and one half ton "duck" used in amphibious landings, and a little "weasel," guaranteed to go practically anywhere any-where on land, sea, snow or mud. A feature of the display was the big army tank destroyer. Other items of chief interest were the 90- mm anti-aircraft gun and the big 155 mm howitzer. Provo kids swarmed in and over the equipment in uncounted numbers as army officials gave them free run and let them examine ex-amine anything they could climb on or into. Japs and Germans by the score, and maybe even a few Provo citizens caught in the cross. fire, were mowed down as the kids battled from morning till Scouts to Put On Three Comedies t Three one-act comedy plays j will be presented by the Sixth j ward boy scouts Thursday even- ing in the Sixth ward amusement; hall. The public is invited. The" cast of. the plays are from the Provo high school Dramatic ATt club under the direction of Elaine Peterson. Three Motorists Forfeit $15 Each 1 Threer motorists 'forfeited $15 each in city court Saturday, one pleaded" guilty and was fined a similar amount, and a jaywalker forfeited Lois Wilson became the third person' to ' lose a dolar under the new joywalking enforcement. Elmer-' E. ' Long Jr. of Provo pleaded-' guilty to speed and was fined $15, and the following, all of - Provo, forfeited $15 each Henry L. White and R. F. Barrett, running red light, and Tom G. Wilson, running stop' sign. Wilson Pace, 28, Thistle, jailed recently on a peeping torn charge, had his sentence reduced yesterday yester-day afternoon to 11 days, the time he has actually served, and was given his release. The trial of Clay Beesley, charged with' failure to provide for his wife and child, was continued con-tinued indefinitely on condition that Beesley attempt to remedy the situation. trip to the state capltol as guests of Governor Herbert B. Maw. Accepting the governor's chal lenge to beautify the city for the great centennial in 1947 Provo city, school, newspaper, radio and utility officials have pledged their cooperation with the Jaycees to make Provo Utah's most beautiful city. Any resident of Provo between the ages of six' and 17, inclusive, will be eligible to compete for the title of king or queen. Entry blanks will be printed In the Daily- Herald , and will be dis tributed in all schools in the city. In addition to the - grand prize, kings and queens of each city block will be chosen, and numerous numer-ous prizes are to. be distributed among the . estimated 8000 participants. par-ticipants. - Mayor Mark Anderson, is hon orary chairman of the campaign committee. Mervm ivers nas been appointed general chairman, 'with Max Berg as Jaycee director in charge. Committee chairmen are: Ted Bandley, prizes; Earl Strang, posters; Lawrence Jones, pub licity r John Hyde, radio, and Bob Wolsev. arrangements, with furth er committeemen to bcSelected. According to President Kenner. this is the greatest project ever to be undertaken by the local Jaycee organization, and the suc cess of the campaign will be measured by the results obtained in city beautification for the cen tennial next year. County Raises -Only 65 Pet. Of -: Red Cross Quota Post-war apathy was blamed by LRed Cross officials Saturday for the fact that Utah county had raised only about 65 per cent of its quota of $37,900 as the annual drive ended last night. It had been extended a week in line with action ac-tion by the Salt Lake county Red Cross, Although exact figures will not be available until all workers re port, it was believed Provo Taised nearly half rff its $15,900 quota. County Chairman J. C (Crede) Kindred urged all workers to turn in-their funds and reports im mediately, and by April 13 at the latest' Local Red Cross officials said Provo and Utah county oversubscribed over-subscribed all Red Cross drives during the war years. Republicans to Meet in Orem OREM , Local Republican chairmen and other officers will be elected at a meeting of Orem Republicans to be held Friday at the Sharon stake seminary building. build-ing. Delegates will also be named for the county convention to be held in Provo, April 19. The Hawaiian Islands are Classed in Polynesia: Broadbent Named T Coordinator Appointment of Dr. Thomas L. Broadbent, associate professor of German and director of the extension ex-tension division, to the newly Pwceeds from the play will be!"l ,"h. used to help finance the Scouts' trip through Southern Utah this summer. Clean-Up Slogan Prize Offered SPANISH FORK Jaycees of this city are offering a $10 cash prize for a winning slogan on clean-up, paint-up, fix-up in connection con-nection with the annual beautification beautifi-cation drive being sponsored by the club, according to Sterling Tanner, chairman of the project. Any person in Spanish Fork is eligible to take part in this contest. con-test. The slogan must consist of SALT LAKE CITY, April 6 (U.R) Utah's biggest Army day celebration celebra-tion this year centered around a parade held on Salt Lake City's Main street at noon today. Combined with the huge pa- rector, Blanche Gardner, two yearirado was a three-hour army ma- director; Cora Clegg. three yearjteriel exhibit at the falt Lake director; Mae Thomas, auditor, i army airbase. The meetine was hishlichted bv a! 1 talk by LeGrandc Smith, chair- iXAU an riinmninn man of the Spanish Fork Charter " "QX V-nampiOfl Commission, who discussed in detail the plans for a charter being be-ing formulated for the city. He emphasized the advantages of the contemplated city manager form of government. The meeting was held under the direction of Mrs. Stephen Markham of the Leland district. Mrs. Reed Swenson of the Fourth ward co-chairman. Mrs. Mildred Ream gave a brief talk urging that Republican principles go forward. for-ward. Light refreshments were served. night with the multiple machinei"ve words on the theme. All en- guns and light cannon. I tries must be submitted oy 6 p.m. taturaay, April u ai ine Mail Messenger Bids To Be Let Veterans of the world war are advised that Postmaster J. W. Dangerfield is receiving bids until April 5 for carrying mail and parcel par-cel post from the postoffice to the DRG union station and vice versa. Orerrl Lions To Meet Thursday The Orem Lions club will devote de-vote their luncheon - meeting, Thursday, April 11 to a program centered . around publicity, with Edgar E. Booth and W. P. Williams Wil-liams in charge of the program. 4 mm S' -S Evans Paint store. Assisting Mr. Tanner in the Hoaiitif iratlrm nrnippt thf fnllow I : t 1 1 1 4. lug udjtLta uetvc utcn scmreu. Paul Creer, Clarence Gull, Cleve Bingham, Mack F. Hughes, Fred R. Jex, Jack Warner, Reed War ner. L. D. Wood, Barney Ncwitt, Wm. R. Jex, Heber Johnson, Clyde Thomas, Lynn Pendleton and Ted Johnson. According to Mr. Tanner the week from April 17, to April 24 will be outlined as a week of City Beautification activities, with a planned program for each day to be arranged. Young university was announced today by President Howard S. McDonald. - Dr. Broadbent will retain his i academic assignment in the de partment- of Germanic languages! and will continue as director 01 the extension divisipn. "Dr. Broadbent's new duties in the new office will be to coordinate coordin-ate the social program on the campus, eliminate duplication of effort in the development of campus social life, and to insure greater attention to individual needs," said President McDonald. The appointment was made at the recommendation of the committee com-mittee on special services which recently completed a study of social needs of the university. iuther F. Givens of Sterling, Colo., is pictured in Chicago, holding a sheaf of his hard, red winter wheat which was judged the best wheat in the U. S. in the annual' Philip W. Pillsbury contest. It was the fourth consecutive con-secutive time that the Colorado product had won the award over wheat from-15 other states. Farmers Helped By FSA Loans LOGAN, Utah, April 6 (U.R) Utah farmers who took advantage of the water facilities program sponsored by the farm security administration have increased their net average crop values by 58 per cent, it was revealed here I today. Loans amounting to $513,654 for homestead water and irrigation installations were made to 498 individuals and 14 agricultural groups in Utah last year,' under the provisions of water facilities program. Records of the F.S.A. indicated that those who benefited, by these loans netted an increased crop sale 01 74 percent, increased livestock live-stock sale of 56 percent and live stock product sales better by 63 percent. I Real Estate Men Back Patman Bill SALT LAKE CITY, April 6 (U.R) Full support of the Patman bill as passed by the U. S. house of representatives was pledged Friday by the Salt Lake Real State Board, though members said they were opposed to two amendments amend-ments to the measure. Added to the bill by the senate currency and banking committee, the disputed amendments would provide $600,000,000 in govern ment subsidies for building ma terials and would place ceiling prices on existing real estate. IRRIGATION DITCHES BEING CLEANED SPANISH FORK With a crew of 23 men working the cleaning of the irrigation ditches in Spanish Span-ish Fork is going forward rapidly and should be finished in the very near future. Trash will be hauled from the ditch banks right after the ditches are cleaned. JOYLAND TOYS ARE NOW IN PROVO AT The Model Shop 151 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. FEATURING Tricycles FINEST OBTAINABLE! 6 Shielded Sets of Ball Bearings Heavy Forged Aluminum Molded Rubber Tires 3 Wheel Metal Scooters METAL WAGONS DOLL BUGGIES DOLL HIGH CHAIRS HOBBY HORSES MULTIPLE HANGERS DeLux Scooter 'Roller Bearings A Real Buy Price - 39" Long3112" High N 10" Wheels VA" Rubber Tires I' if 1 1 - I All mammals have hair. The whale is a mammal, therefore, 'whales have hair. WATER METERS TO BE INSTALLED SPANISH .FORK Superintendent Superin-tendent W. P. Shippce of the Spanish Fork streets and water system, will have several crews busy the first of the coming week installing the 300 water meters which have been received. This work will go forward just; as fast as meter shipments can be received from the supplier. An order has been placed for a high pressure pump to be installed upon the main line serving -the eastern part of the city in an effort ef-fort to improve the water pressure pres-sure in that area. Dr. Preston B. Hoopes Announces the Opening of Offices MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1946 32 West Center Street Provo, Utah For Practice of General Dentistry Phone 128 It is estimated that Washington, ' V 1 At A I i kj. v,., uuuses uiree limes as many rats as it does human beings. Get the HIGHEST PRICES FOR YOUR CAR! Sell to LYNN R. LeVITRE Motor and Finance 420 WEST CENTER ROHBOCK, SONS Landscape ..Information Free EVERGREENS - TREES - SHRUBS and PERENNIALS ALL ARE AVAILABLE NOW! ' Come in and make your selection ftnow, ' while the stock is available. . PHONE 116 PROVO Highway 91 South of Lincoln High School n ::: ppv- -:; - tig"- .' - - . i-ct I 1 O IF NOT, Bring it to Penney's Repair Shop, where ex- perijrorkisdph mum of efficiency! 7-DAY SERVICE 6 MONTH MONEBCK GUARANTEE CRYSTAL FIT WHILE iYOU WAIT OiatedbyCLrDE3ilLLS .1 4 |
