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Show J. Booth Appointed To Public Affairs Committee For Kiwanis International John E. Booth. Spanish Fork,! committee of public affairs of the past governor of Utah-Idaho district, dis-trict, Kiwanis International has been appointed by J. N. Emerson Kiwanis International president as member of the International national C. of C. Officials Plan Address In Provo .Jacob D. Allen, head of the governmental affair department of the chamber of commerce of the United States, will come to Provo Tuesday, October 1, and ad-dress ad-dress chamber of commerce mem- United States for 1947. Mr. Booth returned Friday from Chicago where the committee met and prepared its program for the coming year. The public affairs program of Kiwanis is the oldest and one of the most important activities of the organization. Mr. Booth states, that the proposed coming year program for the 2400 clubs and 166.000 members of Kiwanis pertaining per-taining to public affairs will have as its slogan "Your Government Your Responsibility." The members of the committee with Mr. Booth are Fred Kennedy, Kenne-dy, chairman. Augusta. Ga.; Paul H. White. Wicheta, Kansas, Chas. Burgy, Dallas. Texas, Ed. Ryan. Spokane, Wash. Mr. Booth will have supervision supervis-ion of the Kiwanis club of New England States, New York. Penn- hers of Provo. Snrinsville. Soan- ish Fork. Payson and American f?rf,vnia- wew Jrsey- ,aano ann JorK. at a Danquei meeting. John O. Beesley, chairman of the national affairs committee of the Provo chamber will be in charge. W. E. Hammond, manager. western division of the U. S. chamber of commerce, will accompany ac-company Mr. Allen. The visitors will make an ex tensive tour which includes many the cities in Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Utah and Nevada. All mbembers of the chamber of commerce are invited to attend. English Speaker Addresses BPW Greeley Receives High Forestry Award at Meet SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 14 Salem Brother Reopens Family Feud With Rock The Davis brothers are at . it again. Latest skirmish to be recorded re-corded publicly occurred early Saturday, when Worthy swore out a complaint and filed it in city court charging his brother. Rex, with throwing throw-ing a rock through his window. win-dow. The offense was classed as malicious mischief. The Salem brothers have been fighting, both in court and out, for a lengthy period over a boundary between tbeir two places. Some months ago Rex was acquitted acquit-ted by a district court jury of a charge of assault with a deadly weapon on the person of Worthy. Testimony developed de-veloped Worthy was hospitalized hospit-alized briefly when Rex let go at him with a shotgun, but Rex pleaded self-defense when he came to trial. A lengthy civil battle over the boundary has been reopened re-opened by Rex. who has filed a motion for a new trial. Senior Girl Scouts To Meet Monday Provo Power Plant To Get Hew $15,000 Ash Control Setup Workmen will begin pouring concrete Monday on a $15,000 new ash' disposal system at Pro-! vo's municipal power plant, according ac-cording to Superintendent Elmer Jacob. j Designed to give the plant the most modern ash disposal system there is, the improvements will eliminate all dust created by the present method which has a deteriorating de-teriorating effect on expensive machinery and generators. The system works on a suction principle, drawing off - the ash from the plant's three boilers into a 45-ton capacity tank. The latter is elevated for discharge into railroad cars or trucks. Ash at present is taken care of by a hand dump system, loaded into hand cars and then wheeled to an elevator. Repair on the plant's main generator is well advanced. Mr. Jacob said. It is believed it will be back in service in two weeks. The generator was knocked out Jury Acquits Man Of Juvenile Beer Selling Charge W. R. Folk, 31. Rt. Z, box 608. was acquitted by a four-man jury in juvenile court late Friday of the charge of selling beer to a minor. Armed Bandits Hijack Truck Load of Furs KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 14 OI.R) Four men. armed with 45- caliber automatic pistols, early i today hijacked a truckload of He was accused of selling beer, furs, valued at about $28,000. on to a 17-year-old Spring ville youth 'u- s- 40 highway 30 miles east of rs.ansas iuy at Wick's in Provo canyon on August 23. Arraigned August 27, he pleaded not guilty and posted $300 bail. A jury composed of Lawrence Johnson, 422 South First West: R. B. Masterson, 279 South Sixth West; Nels Hanson, 755 West Third South, and James Bailey. 283 West Sixth South, acquitted him following a trial Friday: A complaint has been filed in Morris Parsowith. New York. driver of the truck told the state patrol and local police that the car pulled alongside the truck about 3 o'clock this morning. Members of the gang leaned from the windows of the car. flourishing their weapons, and commanded him to stop, Parsowith Parso-with related. When he had pulled onto the shoulder of the arterial highway. Parsowith said, the gang ordered oy iignming aDout tnree weens ; los ANGELES, Sept. 14 (U.R) a0- ! Fiftv negro leaders launched Although the plant's other twoU campaign here todav to oust cvjuw. .uu. ... w.S generators are carrying the load. Sen Theodore Bilbo D Miss ,f senior h.gh school age who are, lhe onl reason ha is possible d federal ti-Hnching nterested in nroerams in avia-:j. i , ,ia. serK r. 'Vcn. s U.P-Col. W. B. Greeley of Section, mariner work, or outdoor n low Vak load f"'' anU"KU KlU lPg,Sla attle today holds the Schlich me-; camping, will meet Monday night u ri hr mJLS'tKu , mortal award, the highest honor at 7:30 in the city recreation of-lcS"cdH?nd tc '"'i The group created a national in American forestrv. icc iff" ln.thc inter months , action committee which tclc- The award, presented in a ban- A' Wing Scout group, for all "h?n JI H fak load is half graphed a request to President quet of the Society of American Kiris interested in flying will be!"" nTh?, or:TrUman f.r "T al SC"in- Foresters Friday night, has been! formed with Jessie Schofield and!1," nd . V1?1 standby serv.ee congress to enact laws against the juvenile court against Kenihim and Marvin Eisenberg. also Brereton. charging him with al-lf New York, to climb into the lowing his 13-year-old son to I ear-drive ear-drive a car. One of the four men drove the ! truck away from the scene while Parsowith and Eisenberg were driven in the car to near Pleasant Pleas-ant Hill, Mo., where they were ordered from the car. The furs, part of a consignment being shown dealers between New York and Kansas City, had been shown yesterday in St. Louis. They were to have been displayed here today. Negro Leaders Launch 'Oust Bilbo' Campaign Jaycees To Meet Wednesday Night An interesting talk on England, given by a native of that country'. Alvin Gittins. portrait artist at the BYU. highlighted the open ing meeting of the season of the Business and Professional Women's Wom-en's club, held Thursday evening. The Girls borne in Provo can yon was the scene of the meet ing, the trip to the canyon being made by bus. Forty members and guests were present. -miss uiga rails, last vears. president, presided in the absence of the president. ma ....... u u i . . . . civen to onlv three other Amer- M,HoW M.m.rin .rtin. . d.i""u u ": iu u- uwucn aimosi lynching and the K.KK iean including the late Franklin .i.. " j constantly, ne said. U aiso asked that the senate D. Roosevelt. Other groups are the Rangers, The colonel is internationally i who specialize in outdoor activi-credited activi-credited with switching timber; ties, and the JWariners, who cor-thinking cor-thinking from ' wood-mining to respond to the Sea Scouts among forest-farming." He is chairman; the boys, of the board of trustees for the' . 'American Forest Products Indus tries. Inc.: vice president of the. West Coast Lumberman's association, associa-tion, and former chief forester of the United States. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker Santaquin I refuse to seat Bilbo ROADS DESIGNED (disorderly behavior section of the FOR SAFETY constitution and that troops be The safety of traffic is recoc-scnt to Georsia and Mississippi nizea as one of the most important impor-tant factors governing the geo-metric geo-metric design of highways. wher' it was alleged the right of the negro to vote was disregarded. First fall meeting of the junior chamber of commerce will be Wednesday night at 8 p. m. in Kecley's, Ray Murdock, jaycee president announced today. The meeting will open the under the i tenth year for the jaycees in Pro vo, and the program will be under un-der the direction of the old-timers in the club. All members, and especially those long-time members, mem-bers, are urged to be at the meeting. SUNDAY HERALD V8S;TtSg&ti!i PAGE 5 Robbery Complaint Includes Charge Against Dead Man A complainf was filed against a dead man in the Provo city court Saturday. Authorities explained, however, how-ever, it was a legal technicality tech-nicality to avoid dismissing the original complaint against the deed man's partner. The complaint in question was a joint one against William Wil-liam Louis Altnew and Dwight H. Bateman, charging charg-ing armed robbery of two Salt Lake women in Spanish Fork canyon a short time ago. . The two were charged with holding up Dorothy Poulsen and Elizabeth James at the point of a gun, and stealing their car and $25. A few days later in Texas, the pair crashed crash-ed into a truck and Bateman was killed. Altnew is being returned to stand trial. Yoman Killed As Marquee Falls Porter Sees End Of Meat Scarcity Within 6 Weeks WASHINGTON. Sept 14 0J.R) fc Price Administrator Paul A. Porter Por-ter predicted today that the current cur-rent meat shortage will end io six weeks. By late October, he said, there will be a "real spurt"' in beef s production, and pork also will be- gin to be more abundant. ., Pm-tr 3 i4 in K i It 1 v ra dio speech (ABC) that the spurt in beef production will continue , until the end of the year and that beef supplies in the first months 1 of 194? will be as ample as in K the early part of this year. ' As for pork, he said hog . marketings should continue good from late October until the end'r of February. ? He labeled as "very misguided" any policy of holding livestock on ranges and farms in hopes of higher price ceilings or decontrol of meat again. But Chairman Joseph B. Dan-cansky Dan-cansky of the National Associ- " ation of Wholesalers and Pro- -cessors said the nation is in for a sevre meat famine which he" said will not end until meat is - SACRAMENTO. Sepf. 14 (U.R)! decontrolled again. An unidentified woman was in stantly killed and a man critically critic-ally injured today when a theater thea-ter marquee fell on them as they were walking down a Saturday-crowded Saturday-crowded Sacramento main street. Another woman, Mrs. W. O. Williams of Davis, Cal., was slightly injured when she was struck by the marquee as she attempted at-tempted to duck into the theater lobby. Iowa farmers had 569,000 horses and colts on their farms in 1943. largest number of any state in the Union. "The farmers are on strike " against the new ceilings." Dan- J zansky told the United Press. - "They are sitting back waiting for something to happen either decontrol or bids from black marketeers.'- Warning that trouble is brew- -ing with restoration of price cefl- ings and that ""We are looking for the whole meat mess to blow up." Danzansky said decontrol was the only solution. "Within 60 days after decon--trol. he said, "prices would be-3 gin to settle down as ample sup- plies entered the market. The medal is named in honor! have announced the marriase of of the late Sir William Schlich.! their daughter Idonna to Doyle early professional forester, pro-'Crook son of Mrs. Fay Crook. The fessor at Oxford university, and! marriage took place on Saturday India forest authority. j Sept. 14 and was followed by a S. W. Allen of Ann Arbor, large wedding reception at the tf;.L :J . t . L c : . . . , - . i , ... ; Miss Cvnthla ' i,re!,u '" .wivij . junior nign scnooi auaiiorium. jof American Foresters, made the; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ahlin and 'children and Mr. and Mrs. Denzil is holding its na- Greenhalgh and son have r- itional convention in Salt T.akei turned from a weeks vacation to the canyons of southern Utah. Mrs. Norma Hickman of Salt Mr. Gittins talked on England's p;t 1,.. Amjr auu cAfiomcu .lit mi im ci : . to the socialistic form of gov-ernment. gov-ernment. which is in no way linked with communism. "This change from the conservativ the labor movement is so ofte misunderstood here because of the difference in the meaning of A group of friends wrrr en-the en-the word 'socialist' in . America itertained at the home nf Miss SSpringville 1 Lake City is spending the week I here with her parents Mr. and I Mrs. Jed Greenhalgh. j The First ward bishopric, Truman Tru-man Hall. James Horrocks and j Parley Goodall entertained all the ward officers and teachers at Rpvprlv Rnvrr at a thnu-pr rnm olimen'tinc Miss Kathei ine Mart- lawn Partv at tne Power House indale of this city, a hride of the past week. Miss Royer was assist ed by Miss Reeda Bjarnson. Mrs in Santaquin canyon on Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. The Sunday school officers and Mae Huntington gave a book re-! teachers of the First ward will were presented with corsages. Mrs. ' McCene Grimmett was at and England." said Mr. Gittins. Mrs. Christina S. Chase read the collect, and Mrs. Rheta Alex ander welcomed the following new members. Dr. Louisa Bou-teel. Bou-teel. Miss Clara Marie Miller Mrs r rt . i -mm r . , - viou' t n foafiiro thn nrnpram -r Doom, jvirs. marie rviein. " .......... .. , p i k rr,,.r and Miss Jessie Schofield. Thevjnd Miss Barbara Bird enter- " tainca witn vocal numbers, ac-rj--' . K' . companied by Miss Elizabeth Al-do" Heel is is in charg T acccmRat,y r wn. ! entertained the members at an oaugniers isaren ana uixie wno" e ' CranHa l ' 3S hns. Opening social on Tuesday eve-entertained eve-entertained with a club birthday ! lvlrp jregg t.rano.aii was nos " lare. erouD attended and song and tap dances. :ss . me",be pf 'hp A.m,ty "njoved thf program which was Te rVianA u iSewiPff club at her home for a Y .JO- . . program irnicn was in Min Mim, i group of Provo and Springville; lo")ftfq membership chairman. Miss! friend5- A nicely arranged lunch Arr.ar.Ha Rnnv Mice Vir,, T,,JS5 served ai ine rmsn r.T 3,,; sen and Miss Olga Falls, and Miss'ti'eniVg of. r."! Kate Mathews of the education committee. by dancing. Dancing Classes Begin Tuesday Mrs. Jaunita Miller, Mrs. Mildred Jones, Mrs. Blanch Palmer. Mrs.; Dona Clark. Mrs. Afton Edwards i of Provo. and Mrs. June Gale. I Mrs. Margaret Sudcrlund. Mrs. Edna Giles, Mrs. Viva Kirby. Mrs. Beth Johnson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fletcher have recently returned from an Legal Notices Guardianship Notices Probate and Consult County Clerk or the Respective Re-spective Signers for Further Information. DELINQUENT NOTICE Dancing classes for boys and niMo triV, n ihn vnnS in Upper East Union Irrigation girls of grade school age will be- southern Utah " Company, a corporation, principal gin Tuesday at 3:45 p. m. at the Mr and Mr- Richard Stuart ac-'Place n business, Provo, Utah. Joaquin school under the direc- i hv ih,r ,n i i,,, Wr There are delinquent upon the lion of Tne ntv rerreatmn Htri. : , . fn nu'inc n.prihe1 stnrte on ar- director, i in f.o Angeles ralif after re-! count oi an assessment tor tne siding in Springville the pastier '946 levied on the 17th day nineteen vears. OI July. 1946, the several amounts The Jaycees Wives conducted i set opposite tne names ot me re- their regular September meeting! spective snarenoiaers as loiiows, at Valley Tavern under direction to-wit: Cert. No. Name 5hs. Amt. 719 The Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, as agent for the Land his recent work in the Far East . i Bank Commissioner. The Misses Joan and JeaD Averett j Pledgee of T. Earl entertained with danre numbers ! Foote S $2.40 In rnnryofl inn viih (he firnffrain 1B12 A II ff list OmflnWn and $2400 I a short business session was held' Addle Omanson SALARV MINIMUM : in which Mrs. Lois C. Child re-1 (wife) 3 2.40 WASHINGTON, Sept- 14 'U.R j signed as president and Mrs. Bill j 403 R. M. Boardman .. 3 2.40 A national, education association 'Ostlund was named to succeed I And in accordance with law commission, blaming low salaries ; her. Other officers are. Mrs. Tay-iand an by an order of the board for the increasing shortage of i lor Burt, vice-president; Mrs. Kay of directors, made on the 17th day leacners. toaay recommended a Johnson. 2.-year director; Mrs Auu-a-ear minimum for col-, Lee Miner, secretary-treasurer rr.ent, Jessie schofield announced todav. The classes will he conducted each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon for the rest of the school year. Any bov or oirl v.no wisnes to taxe tne courses i0f Mrs. Wilda Rigbv. color cap-should cap-should register Tuesday, then be j tain and members of her group, placed in a suitable class. The program included an inter- There Will be no Charge for the ertins talk hv Fnrod Stanch -n iiaiicinK classes, wnicn are unaer the instruction of Eva Dean Weight. lege trained instructors. GIFTS WORK WONDERS Taat's fefow wi tUYS kit tiHt of Mrs. Mary Carnesecca, Dr. Mary King and Mrs. Evelyn Miner, past president, one-year director. Mrs.- Agnes Eismann. linotype operator at the Springville Her of July, 1946, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as mav be necessary will be -sold at the; office of the Secretary at R.F.D. No. 2 Box 323. Provo, Utah; on Thursday the 19th day September. Septem-ber. J946, at 4 o'clock P. M., to aid office left during the week pay the delinquent assessment, tor a vacation trip to Baraboo. together with the cost of adver Wis. Using and expense of sale.. I TRACY S. COLVIN, Ranchers these days are using Secretary. airplanes to trek down rustlers. Published in The Sunday Her-i in tne state ot Montana aid Sept. 1. 8. 15, 1946. JUST RECEIVED 175,000 WHITE AND PASTEL SHADE PINK AND GREEN COCKTAIL NAPKINS . LET US PRINT THEM OR FURNISH THEM PLAIN FOR THAT WEDDING. C7) i ill I 1 1 III IM j 1 ' Six rr j u'uu jeu mze HOW YOU "V. trs) ( ' ' M i3V!, N!i-.-jr . e-..- s'ak: ar V i) LIVE IN IT HOW YOU FURNISH IT . . A woman's taste is shown in the furnishing of her home and that taste has to respect the wishes of her family. A woman's selection of home furnishings is made easier at this store. Here, our wide selection of merchandise, our. hrdusive range of styles, and the helpful knowledge by our .experienced salespeople, fulfill your requirements. require-ments. Come in! Furnish your home with quality furniture from the store that takes a personal interest in-terest in each of its customer'3 .wants. DTR . Utah Office Supply - 43 EAST CENTER PROVO |