OCR Text |
Show Mrs; Benson-Seeks Reelection To Position of City Auditor ,Irs.;Iva J. Benson, . Provo city Auditor, Saturday announced the " will be a candidate for reelection. . . ; Mrs. Benson it the first candidate can-didate to publicly declare, for the . office of auditor, which, with that J, of the mayor and one commis-a commis-a sloner, is at stake in the coming municipal election. Mrs.: Benson is completing ner first four-year 'term as , city auditor. Prior to that she served as chief deputy in the Utah coun ty recorders office for a period of nearly two years. Her supporters support-ers point out she has had ex tensive experience in accounting and -auditing work, serving for many years in this 'capacity in - the Provo city offices, including the post of cashier in the utilities department when the latter " agency was first organized. A leader in professional worn en's circles of Provo and the state, she was this year named as chairman chair-man of the finance section of the 'Utah State Municipal league. ' During the past two years she .instituted a new ; system of ac counting in her office to handle the records of the million dollar . waterworks bond improvement issue floated in late 1945. Her supporters point out that the general fund accounting system now used by Provo City received .high mention at the recent municipal muni-cipal league convention in Cedar City. Mrs. Benson is a member of Ihe Provo LDS stake MIA board, secretary of the Provo Soropti- emist club, business women's or- ganization, and is a member of the Provo Business and Profes--sional Women's club. r r I r - A I; 1 SN: VA E IVA J. BENSON , Provo Youth in Service in Japan r-.-' Ffe. Richard L. Lee of Provo Is -. - now. "processing and , awaiting assignment as-signment in the Fourth replace- ment depot, located southwest of j; Tokyo, Japan. A son of Mr. and -Mrs. E. Ray Lee of 755 D. Street, Pfc. Lee en tered the army in March, 1046 at Salt Lake City. Upon completion of his basic training he was assigned as-signed to the army technical J1 training radio school at Kelly f Field, Texas. After successful completion of the course he was -assigned to Hamilton Field, Cali- p forma, for overseas aervice. Earl W. YVenrreen. son of Mrs. f Elva Wengreen of 191 North Uth i West, Provo, who is serving with the 1st cavalury division in Ja- r pan, has been, promoted to cor poral for bis outstanding ability and devotion to duty as mail clerk for this troop. Overesas since December of 1946, Corporal Wengreen is assigned as-signed to D troop of the 7th United Unit-ed States cavalry regiment which is stationed at Tokyo. Prior to enlisting en-listing in the Regular Army Corporal Cor-poral Wengreen was graduated . from McCammon high school in - May of 1946. After rischarge he , plans on entering college under the GI bill of rights. D. E. Kopp, seaman first class, USN, a son of Mr, and Mrs., Sam' uel Kopp of 193 North 9th West in Provo, has reported for duty Nat the naval operating base, Mid . way, on the yearly rotation sys- tern as relief for another man on the island. ; ' Keith S. D arrant, seaman, sec ond class, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Sterling Durrant of 294 North i Second St. in American Fork, has visitea Home while . serving -4 aooara tne light cruiser USS Juneau on an operational cruise f Highlight of the visit to Rome was a tour of Vatican City, where Players' Guild Renews Activity With their first play scheduled for sometime in October, at the Provo high school auditorium, .the Provo Playeri Guild announces that season tickets are now avail able, according to business man ager Vern R. Thomas. Plays presented this year will include one mystery, one comedy, and one serious drama. Organized in December, 1946, of local people interested in the theater, the guild is again active. It will be remembered for last year's performances of "Wing less Victory, "Joan of Lorraine," and "State of the Union." Reservations are available fol lowing the announcement of each play, and may be obtained from Mr. Thomas or the board of directors, di-rectors, including Mrs. Arta Bal-lif, Bal-lif, Morris Clinger, Katherine Pardoe. Guild members will also have season tickets and reserva tions. SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, Sept. 14, 1947 Statistics BORN: Boy, Friday, to Harold and Carol Beck Boynton of Long Beach, Calif. Bov. tr Walter onH Vivian King Richards, Saturday. Maude Park home. LICENSED TO WED: Bart Ronald Clement. 19. Eureka and Shirley Irene Ber ry, 15, Eureka. Thomas G. Jensen, 23. Genola and Shirley Fay Elton, 18 Genola. Joseph Leslie Hendry. 22. Salt Lake City and Shirley Kathryn Kendall, 21, Provo. Ladies Handicraft Classes Scheduled Ladies handicraft classes for the fall and winter season are now being held on Mondays and Thursdays from 1 to 5 p.m. in room 203, City building, Jessie Schofield, city recreation directo-or, directo-or, announced Saturday. The classes are now studying plaster mold painting, textile painting and shellcraft. There is rn'o charge for instruction at the classes, but ladies must pay for - crew members were given an au-T their own materials. dipnrp with tho miw anri nicra conducted through St. Peter's ca- thedral. Other Italian cities visited by Hi, Yapock! - x , j s - ( .: y rr -1 i - City Briefs j . rv;y : . - Frank B. Taylor left ' Saturday for Pullman. . Wash.. . where he will V attend Washington State university. The young man, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S Taylor, received an honorary fellowship fel-lowship to the university after graduating from . BYU in June with a major in soil chemistry. ... 9 . . George W. Worthen is attend ing the meet of uniform laws commission as one of three dele gates from Utah. The meet is being be-ing held in connection with. the convention of American Bar association as-sociation at Cleveland, O. Meetings Meet-ings begin today and will con tinue until Friday. when Auor ney, Worthen will return home. Kent Taylor, son of Bishop and Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor, left Fri day for New York City, where he-will attend college this year. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Farnsworth have had ' as their , guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Johnston of Com merce. Tex. The visitors re mained here three days before departing for Palo Alto, Calif., where Mr. Johnston will attend Stanford university. He and Dr. Farnsworth served together in the' U. S. Navy. : Mr, and Mrs. L. U. Brandes (Marie Gease) and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams and baby, Deborah, of Hastings, Nebr. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Gease this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ashworth have returned from a trip to California to visit with their children and other relatives. Mr. Ashworth official in the naming of his two grandchildren, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Elodia) Goss at Oakland and the daughter, of -Mr. and Mrs. Ward (Beth) Clark at San Mateo. They also visited with relatives of Mrs. Ashworth at Los Angeles and their son Victor and family at Bakersfield. Dr. and Mrs. Fred R. Taylor, former residents, of Provo, now living at Long Beach, California arrived in Provo Friday. They will visit friends and will spend a week or ten days in their sum mer home in Springdell in Pro vo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Pearl Smith of Buffalo, N. Y. have been guests at the Enoch Muhlestein home. Mrs. Muhlestein and children, Ray and Beth, accompaned the visitors to the parks of southern Utah. They were guests in Tropic, Utah of Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Wintch. In Salt Lake City they have been entertained by Jesse Muhlestein. Mr. Smith and his mother, Mrs. Pearl Smith, left Friday for New York. Mrs. Smith and baby re mained here, where . they plan to make a home when Mr. Smith returns. Marilyn Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Melvin Miller (Ada Sugar Beet ; Tour Planned " Sugar beet growers r will ask questions and hear discussions of pertinent problems with respect to growing of sugar beets at , the meeting which will be held In connection with the sugar beet tours in this county September: 17 and 18, S. R. Boswell, Utah county agricultural agent announced an-nounced Saturday. Discussions will include v the new sugar act, problems of alkali control and . cost of production. Attention wfil be given also to the new construction of peet dumps, scales, and etc. which have been prepared by the sugar com pany this year. - Mr. Boswell said that individual notice of the tours which will begin at Spanish Fork September 17 at 9 ajn. and at.Lehl September Septem-ber 18 at 9 a.m. have been mailed mail-ed to beet growers of Utah County. Coun-ty. .V-.v . . . . . Dairy Herds From Utah County Win Prizis ai Fair Utah county Holsteln, Jersey and Guernsey breeders were rep resented by eight herds of reg istered animals at the Utah State fair. Sent 1 - 8. S. R. Boswell, county agent, announced Saturday. Satur-day. Each herd was adjudged a third place winner in competition which was extremely keen this year. Exhibitors whose herds were in the county herd are as fol lows: Holstein Merrill Warn ick, Charles Warnick, Lee Warn-ick, Warn-ick, Grant Richards; Jersey Del Gay, Dean Nuttall, Ralph Hoover. Hoov-er. Bert Nuttall, O. G. Stewart: Guernsey Frank Davenport, Julian Hansen,. LeGrand Jarman, AlRoy Gillman and Dr. C T. Jones. Hasler) of New York City, is re-F111 Anderberg Beauty Shop covering from an appendectomy periormea several weeks ago. Marilyn is gaining strength after several blood transfusions and will soon be able to return to New York with her mother. They are' at the home of Mrs. Rose Miller. Mr. have and Mrs. returned Willis Beardall from Gamboa, Worker Killed As Pipe, Frame Fall DEVILS SLIDE, Utah, Sept 13 (U.R) John Franklin Crouch. 30, of Morgan, suffered fatal Injuries here yesterday when a large pipe and frame fell on him while he was working at the site of the new Ideal Cement company plant. Panama, where they visited with their son, Willis uearaaii, jr. and family. Interesting places visited were Panama City, San Salvadore, Colon Guatemala and Equador. Enroute home they visited in Mexico City and California. Cali-fornia. The trip was made by plane. Free demonstration permanent nail polish, Hollywood s latest creation. Call 688 for appoint- (adv.) Wanted Girl with bookkeep ing and typing experience. Steady j year around situation. - Good salary and good hours. Address Box 906 Care of Herald. We Can Use more ripe peaches. Intermountain Food, Phone 2420. (adv.) Firmage's For Quality at a Saving! Guernsey Breeders To Meet Wednesday A meeting of the Utah and Wasatch county Guernsey breed era will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. in the Pleasant Grove park, it was announced Saturday. Luncheon will be furnished by the Utah county breeders, and after a brief meeting, Lyman Rich, state extension dairy man, will show pictures taken' on the an nual Guernsey tour this spring on. the northwest trek. the Juneau include Naples. Gen oa, Venice, and Rapallo. Joseph S. Face, fireman first class, USN, son of Sidney A. Pace of Orem, is. serving 1 aboard the USS Mercer, one of the bar racks ships attached to the Florida Flori-da group of the Atlantic reserve fleet, based at Green Cove Springs, Fla. Yep, this ts a yapock. What is a yapock? Well, it's a Centra1 American , water opossum that few white men have ever seen. ' This specimen, a female, first one ever to be exhibited alive, is a newcomer to the Bronx Zoo to New York. It's about 12 Inches long, has silky gray fur, a 14-inch tail, webbed hind feet and unwebbed front ones, and a lumbbell-shaped black marking on its back. ZION'S Upholstering Co. i 953 Springvilie Road Phone 1911W NEW DEPARTMENT REFINISHING OF FURNITURE . ( A.U Types) ANTIQUES RESTORED DELIVERY SERVICE ELGIN STEEL SINKS ELGIN WALL CABINETS 60"x70n 'UNITS IMEDIATE DELIVERY 10 IS can. Be BOYS in RED GOOSE SHOES 1 m to 6i ArfvertiMd fa Life aad otW laadiag PabKeation lcoosi Names You Know and Trust . . . " " From Firrjidge's . L X' f m- v5 . fe1 .V I "" " '."'-'-'"M--K i r , V) ' Xh: .4. A , , ? ...meeting a traveler STETSON WHIPPET 10.oo For putting your best foot forward (so to speak), you can't wear a finer town hat than the bound-edge Stetson Whippet. It's one of the reasons more people wear Stetson Hats than any other brand. How to look your best... . . . traveling to a meeting STETSON FLAGSHIP Traveling calls for a streamlined, lightweight hat... and the " champ in that class is the Stetson Flagship. It's free and easy and so pliable it always comes back to shape. See ' both these Stetson Hats today. TT7 v MH PITH S PITH liJiJIJi 1 JiUj lUiaj) ILdjII. THE WORLD'S SMARTEST Sizes 14 to 17 Now in Stock 4.50 The White Shirt that is sanforized shrunk and features the famous Van Heusen collar.1 Soft Tone Colors in Famous . Van Heusen Shirts 3.95 Colors for fall to appeal to men in Van Heusen's new soft tone shades. f For 1 naximnm In j? ' i-fn x ownriglt comfort . . V wear John C. Roberu fi !' t S1,oe With tnir J$x M Vvi fa mows MellO'Stridt IjVTK XsA feature, they seed bo 1 1 -"X : You too Will be Well Satisfied With a Pair of These Grand JOHN C. ROBERTS SHOES 8.90 to 12.90 Another famous name made famous by AmericatflTiens who demand fine "quality, high style and above all satisfying comfort - Firmage Appliance DepC - LAMAR MAYCOCK MGR. |