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Show SprlrioviHa, Spshish Forlr to Gat Emergency, llatiiral Gas; Co!ie Oven Ga$ Ends Wednesday v JJy utilizing gas storage space In" the Ironton plant tank; natural fawUl be extended to Spring-ville Spring-ville and Spanish Fork at least by Wednesday morning and perhaps per-haps ; by Tuesday, . according to Leonal King, : area ' manager for the Mountain Fuel Supply company.' com-pany.' . '...As an emergency move to keep gas users supplied, company officials of-ficials made the decision Saturday Satur-day after : receiving notification notifica-tion that the Ironton coke ovens would be cut Wednesday morning until no gas would be available for any use outside the plant Itself. It-self. ; Although the plan wlU ' - draw on the present single ; $ ' gasllne from Salt ; Lake City T beyond safe reserve limits. It can be - done- by filling the . Ironton storage tank with natural na-tural gas at night and draw-C draw-C lng on it as reserve when. ' needed, Kin-said, j ' Use of the tank in the present emergency ia through the court' esy of Harold B. Makin, superin tendent or me ironton plant. v King warned that a severe -old spell might still necessitate cur tailment of natural gas for all but essential nome uses, it remains a choice, however, of adopting this plan or having the areas , com- ' pletely without gas of any type. , King said ProvoNresident In some areas were experiencing some inconveniences Saturday by having natural gas turned in before be-fore appliance adjustments are made, but in the main they were getting by satisfactorily. Emer gency crews are working 12, hour shifts to get the rest of the adjust ments made. , Natural gas was being Served to all of Provo Saturday. only remaining unit of the plant still operating on anything approaching ap-proaching normal schedules will " probably , close down completely com-pletely at the end of the coming week if the coal strike is still in effect by then. ' ' All other units of the big steel j plant are already down to little more than a standby basis. While no official announcement was forthcoming, it was learned today that the tentative rolling mill schedule calls for a shut down of both the plant and struc tural mills. by the end of this week unless' the coal strike end or some other unforeseen factor develops. The slab mill, preparatory prepara-tory rolling unit for the plate and Exchange Club To H ear Realtor Sarraael E. Jacobsen, local real- . tor. ' will address members of Provo's Exchange club Tuesday at the club's regular noon luncheon lun-cheon in Keeley'a, on the subject, sub-ject, "Today's Threat to Our Democracy." De-mocracy." The address will be the high point of the club's observance of the 37th birthday of Exchange. Tner first Exchange club was formed March 27, 1811.. in Detroit. De-troit. . In view of the strained world situation, the birthday month of Exchange this year has been dedicated de-dicated to education and community com-munity action in a national "program "pro-gram emphasizing the American, way of life and democracy. Members Mem-bers are reminded that the last national convention of Exchange clubs held in Cnicinnati, O., went on record with a pledge that every member will do everything m his power to expose Communism, Commu-nism, "and every other 'ism' opposed op-posed to the American way of life." Goal Strike May Close Geneva Rolling Mills By End of Week Geneva Steel's vast rolling mills structural mills, has been Idle Site of Proposed Extensive: Airport Development r 1DAY HERALD Sunday. March 28, 1948 v 3 Shriners Set Dates for Two Events April 17 and 24 will be two major , days in the lives of Utah county Shriners, announced Robert Ro-bert p. Ballard, president of the Provo Shrine club Saturday. For on April 17, El Kalah temple tem-ple will hold ita spring ceremonial cere-monial in the Salt Lake Masopc temple and? on the followingSaturday, followingSat-urday, El Kalah temple and its iaiimui wui go to wjrfnemucca, Nev., to Join with Kerak temple, .Reno, in sending sf laree class of fnovitiafres across the burning sands. A Apt. Size RANGES 2 MODELS - Cooker Pot Lamp Automatic Timer Large 2 Unit Oven See LAMAR MAYCOCK flRVVAGS Appliance Dept. Other Western association temples will join-In the Win-nemucea Win-nemucea pilrrimace, El Ko-' Ko-' rah temple, Boise, Ida., also will send Its uniformed bodies bod-ies the band, patrol and chanters. Charles Wardrop, El Kalah's illustrious il-lustrious potentate has authorized Mr. Ballard to direct the Provo club's plans for participation in both the Salt Lake and Winne-mucca Winne-mucca programs. 7 "We believe that we can do much to acquaint Nevadans and other states' nobles with Shrine,-dom's Shrine,-dom's greatest philanthrophy the Shriners hospital for crippled children," said Mr.- Ballard, In explaining the objectives of the Winnemucca trip. ' , "Scores of Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming youngsters have been healed at the present 20-bed mobile mo-bile unit at Salt Lake City, and with, the hew hospital, soon to be erected on Fort Douglas reservation, reser-vation, we will be able to have 50 beds. "Here in Utah county, we have sent many boys and girls to the hospital. They have come from families, fi- -nancially unable to pay for such services. They come from all colors, creeds and, races." The El Kalah temple's uni formed bodies play a prominent part in the Winnemucca v show, with the chanters singing in. the first and third sections, with the band and patrol marching in the street parade. Statistics BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Boyt Saturday, to Gerald D. and Rhea Weaver Shepherd. Girl, Friday, to Neil S. and Faye Barney Everett. Announcement-- 1 LEON'S TAVERN (FORMERLY JIM'S PLACE) Under New Management (LEON SHAW & LEON OLSEN) Draught and Bottled Beer Soft Drinks, Candy, Tobacco COMPLETELY REMODELED NEW BAR -a. BOOTHS, TABLES, REST ROOMS LADIES GENTS Next Door North of Park's Cafe in Orem since Thursday. " . Both plate, and structural mills, however, this week, will each bei operating-one shift per day under former schedules. . xne : remaining ; two . open hearths are scheduled to.be shut down as soon as they need re pairs, which may come within a week. ' The other ven are already al-ready idle. Coke ovens are down to where there is just enduzh eas to keep the idle o ens at maintenance mainten-ance warmth, and only one blast furnace is operating at about 40 percent capacity. While Geneva layoffs will be into the hundreds next week and the thousands after that, Ironton workers will be kept busy for 10 days to two weeks at least doing maintenance and repair worl. Central Utah News Briei Mrs. and Mrs.Grant Gay and three childrenare visiting in Utah fromSan Leandro, Calif. It is MrGay's first visit home in 13 years. In Provo the familv havebeen honored with dinner ies at the home of Mr. and rs. Lawrence Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Del Gay. They expect to spend the next few months in Ogden. Coach Max Warner of Provo high school is- at Utah Valley hospital recovering from a malor operation performed Friday. He is reported to be in good condition. Dr. and Mrs. James P. Martin and children, Janet and Karen, have been in Provo tMe past week vjsmng wnn tneir ;Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Law and Dr l ana Mrs. i nomas l. Martin. The visitors are from Riverside, Calif. Wanted to sell: 1944 Chevrolet truck with spot-light, horn, heat er, etc., and refrigerator body -au apnngvuie 130. Xadv.) Veterans of Okinawa arc in vited to attend areunion Thurs day at 8:30 p. m at the Legrande ward amusement hall in Salt Lake City 1078 McClellan street. The date is the third anniversary of the Okinawa invasion, April 1, iwko. wurora m. smith, who served as a chaplain on Okin awa, is in -charge of the reunion and those planning to attend are invited to bring their partners. A small -admittance charge tO'help with expenses will be necessary. ivir. bmitn may be contaced at No. 119, Wymount Village. A. Sherman Chrlstensen of Provo, Pro-vo, a lieutenant commander in the,U. S. navy during World War II and present .member of the naval reserve, will leave Monday for San Francisco where he will sail March 31 on a two-weeks navy cruise to Pearl Harbor. ii 1 1 , 1 1,,, i, ,i Salesman Wanted. This Is an opportunity for a local, aggressive man who desires permanent position po-sition and chance for advancement advance-ment with expanding firm. Direct selling experience helpful. Selling Johns-Man ville Asbestos siding and roof shingles to the owner. Car necessary. This is a legitimate firm no (hotshots) need apply (adv.) Mrs. Mary F. Smith of Salt Lake City, who recently suffered a leg Injury in a fall is recovering at the home of a daughter, Mrs. H. R. Kartchner in Lehi. She was accompanied to Lehi by her brother and his wife, Mrt and Mrs. Dean E. Farrer of Idaho Falls and and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Farrer of Ogden, who have been visiting in Salt Lake City. S. Bex Lewis has been spending spend-ing a brief spring vacation here with his family apd friends. He is a student at the school of law at Stanford university at Palo Alto, Calif. - Permatoents, $4.85 up. Ander-berg Ander-berg Beauty Shop. Phone 689. adv. Listen to Airport Varieties, K. C. SVU. 9 p. m. every Sunday- adv. Announcements, invitations and printing of all kinds . HeraUM printing wo. rnone zoo lor a rep resentattve. adv, i J Blaclcham Candidate for GOP District Attorney Nomination l' " . ; ; X ' ; . gg7T'1M urn ilWIIMIll i lli.-HnntCi I1MI II A iti i,iwtirinwrTii' tf-rr-'VKri-T viift-nJr-ii ir rir t-rnijrTrf m-mi tvi'- ft. what fwrn m immiiiii wh instructor B41nh Goodrich frlaht) and Student Don Reynolds stand before planes at tne nangar at the MjL Pleasant airport where extensive developments are expected to take place under a project beingmappedV . "T t. Pleasant Awaits Word on ADDlication for Airport Funds S B .I By MRS. M A. MARCIIANT In what may nrove one of the most important steps in MX Pleasant's history, city officials this month made application in Washington, D. C. for an $85,000 Want to J. Edwin (adv.) r sell a home Call Company. 456. BEWDIX16 Homelajiitffr Save Time . Save Work Save Clo tiles o V S3 ' ' - - - . o o o o endix. . . i . For New Workless WASHING e Demonstration at Your Convenience Use Our Easy Payment Plan . ; -As i IT'S ; P TRe .- M - 111 . senator watkins Lauds Herald Progress Edition "Your lfl48 Central Utah Progress edition compares Mle with many ambi-litions ambi-litions I have seen in t," said Senator Ar-Watkins Ar-Watkins Saturday in ratulatory telegram from Washington, D. C, to The 'Daily Herald. His wire read: "Congratulations "Congratu-lations on your great Progress Pro-gress edition. It really made me homesick to get back to Utah. The editorial features, illustrations, wide range of content and excellent mechanical me-chanical job mark it as one of the very best newspaper editions edi-tions I . have ever seen in Utah. "It compares favorably with many ambitious editions edi-tions I have seen in the east. My thanks to everyone from the publisher to the men out in the press room for a i very fine message from home." Senator Watkins telegram was one of numerous congratulatory con-gratulatory messages received re-ceived by The Herald since publication of the Progress edition. Copies of the edition have been sent to every state in the union and to many' foreign countries. The Herald still has approximately ap-proximately -125 copies of the Progress edition available at the office. Maeser Study Group To Meet Thursday-Next Thursday-Next meeting of the Maeser school PTA study group will be held Thursday instead of Mon day as planned earlier, according accord-ing to Mrs. Leland Buttle, president, presi-dent, who urges all members to attend. grant lor improvement oi uus ty's airport. The funds, which would come from the national 1948-49 fiscal budget, would have to be matched match-ed by $11,000 appropriated locally, local-ly, part of this to come from county funds. Under the. proposed plan, work would begin in September and be completed within two months. The state aeronautical commission commis-sion will sketch and engineer the plans. - The present airport runway, running northeast -southwest, is 4500 feet long and 400 feet wide. The hangar is 60 feet square, with an apartment on the west side, occupied by Ralph Good rich, instructor and pilot, and his wife. i The Improvement program calls for a 100-foot width of hard-surfacing the length of the runway, and grading up of the shoulders. Length of the runway will be increased to 5000 feet. A new road will . be built and building improvements im-provements made. At present a commercial airline air-line operates out of Mt. Pleasant and planes are available for training and charter use. Flvina is becoming more and more popular at the airport, with man student .pilots and a large number of privately-1 i c e n s e d fliers. Several Sanpete residents own planes, either individually or jointly. One group qf fliers has formed the North Sanpete Flying club. The history of the airport goes back to 1936 when Mayor Justus O. Seely was in office. Ed Garns, an aeronautics man, was the one who succeeded in making the people of Mt Pleasant air-mind ed enough to begin the airport project, which was completed in 1939. Kenneth uorg acted as en gineer. The government appropri ated $38,999.28 in WPA-spon- sonred funds. The city put SI 1,292.37 into the project.. Anderson to Help With Final Details For Power Building Theo Anderson, chief engineer of the Provo utility system, left Saturday, night for a week to 10 days stay in Kansas City to as sist In the final details for the new power plant building under Provo's power expansion program pro-gram and "a call for bids on its construction is expected to be issued soon after his return. ' The Burns-McDonnell engl neering firm retained for the ex pansiori .program has headquart era in Kansas City. The construction of the " new building, which will adjoin the present one on the south and be about twice as large as the old structure, is the only major con tract remaining to be let In the total si.411,000 program. Princi pal feature of the expansion is the addition of a 7500 KW gen erator, more than doubling the present .capacity of the system. Uokeeo of the airport, since Its inception, has beep theresponsibility theresponsi-bility of the city. An electric light line has been run to tne Held, antr a well has been drilled, xei phone service also has been pro vlded. Wait Until April Showprs I ' 1 ' ' i i i n , mt-tj hm y :'y 'v -. . Sailor from Provo ' Receives Discharge Richard H. Tucker. 19. of Pro vo, arrived here Friday after re ceiving his discharge from the navy in which he served two years. Six months were spent on a navy good-will tour of Europe. Mr. Tucker resides at the horn of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. iff F. Tucker, 215 South Fourth vest He was assigned to the destroy er Vesole and was sent first to Plymouth. England h Septem ber 1947. After touring France, Germany, the Netherlands, and many other parts of Europe he returned to la. S. February of this year. He was discharged at the Brooklyn, N. Y. receiving station with the rate of f iremanfirst class; He had attended an elec trician school at Great Lakes 111. Odd FellWs Set PashGrand Night ast grand night will be ob rved by Provo lodge. No. 14, I OOF, at an annual banquet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the . Odd Fellows hall. - In charge will be past grands of the lodge, Election of grand lodge officers is scheduled. Re freshments will be served by the Rebekahs. All Odd Fellows, re gardless of which lodge they are affiliated with, are Invited. Clerks in the Internal Revenue Department in Chicago work under cover. Umbrella cover, that is. The U. S. Court House, where they work on the second floor, leaks, and umbrellas and buckets are needed to catch the drops. J.T'S SPRI NG Renew the Charm of Your Home Give your dining room the "new look," "too. Combine traditional charm with mod-, mod-, era craftsmanship and bring a new glow- of distinction distinc-tion to your evening dinners, din-ners, f . Artistic Li& htin& ; Studio 58 West 1st South Samuel E. Blackham, Provo at torney announced Saturday , he will seek the Republican nomina tion" for Fourth district attorney which covers Utah, Wasatch, Duchesne and Uintah counties. Mr. Blackham is the second candidate to formally announce for the Fourth district attorney post First to seek the nomination was Mitchell VL Carter, Provo, also Republican. " . ; Mr. Blackham came to Provo in 1948 and In early 1947 opened law offices here as a member of the firm of Sandgren and Black ham. ; , Mr. Blackham was admitted to the Utah bar in' 1924 and began his practice of law In Ogden. He served as assistant Ogden city at torney during 1920 and 1927, and as Weber county attorney in 19Z9 and 1930 He served In the army during the First World War, and after his discharge filled a mission for the LDS church. In 1931 Mr. Blackham moved with his family to Washington, D. C. where he became a ' trial attorney with the office of Gen eral Counsel, Bureau of Internal Revenue. In 1933 he was appoint ed as special assistant to the At-tornel At-tornel . General, of the United States, in which capacity ihe prosecuted and defended many law suits on. behalf of the government gov-ernment In ihe various federal courts throughout the nation, and before the supreme court of the United States. His law experience ! includes several years with a firm in New York City as its tax advisor and trial counsel. v i In 1940 Mr. Blackham return ed for a short time to Washing ton, D. C, where he was head of the debt claims section of the or f ice of General Counsel to the Allen Property Custodian. In that capacity he directed and partici pated in the defense Claims for the return of property of aliens which the government seized during World War II. Mr. Blackham is a home and property-owner in Provo, is married mar-ried and has three children. )f7 SAMUEL JC BLACKHAM Processing Plant Bid Referred to Adjustment Board , City Engineer Earl Conder said Saturday he will refer the buildi ing permit application for a food processing plant on ' the upper BYU campus to the city board of adjustment , . In response to a request from Mr. Condef concerning, its legal- ity, City Attorney Dallas H, Young said Friday he held the opinion 'that construction of the plant - at , its proposed , location" would be a violation of present city zoning laws. . ' The thistle is the floral emblenji of Scotland. J Homing Shortage Quashes Promotion Because New York City apartment house owners would not rent to Kenneth Evans, Provo, and his wife and two children, he was forced to decline a promotion promo-tion as a large branch store manager in that city. This report was received Saturday from' his mother, Mrs. Fannie Evans, 243 East Sixth North. Mt. Evans has held the position of assistant manager of a large store in Redding, Pa., for some time, and had to decline the promotion and transfer because the two or three places. where he could get an apartment would not allow children. He is now attending a central Airlines school in Kansas City, Mo) TO KEEP THEM HONEST SYDNEY, Australia U.R Photographs Pho-tographs will be taken of the inside in-side and outside of every building along the route of a proposed subway sub-way through the heatr of Sydney. The photos will be- protection against unjust claims for damages to the buildings during construction Well Make Your Car "Like New!" A I. , v A Whether just a fender job or making the car ' look like new. See us. We are experts In Body & Fender repair. WARD'S Auto Body & Paint ' Call 2193 CASH For Your Gun INNES Sporting Goods . 318 West Center prtovo GET THE NEW LOOK ..!" ..- . y y-:' with old stuff . . . MORGRO. It puts a new green coat on your landscape;. Your lcrwn cannot turn green with envy,1 but it; will with MORGRO. The complete plant food. Contains 25 per cent more nutrients. At Most Local Dealers .. . - Manufactured By Wasatch Ghemical Go. Salt Lake City ',Xm ;Orem. Utah - . ; ' .. r . v Do you. kno LsMBWSStsl C ' Salt Lake City Tel. 3-9233 V electric running water sys tems are so tremendously popular? It's because electric pumping saves you money,', time and trouble. An electric motor starts with a flick of the switch, regardless of temperatures and keeps running without attention until you stop it your elf. That is why so many thousands of farmers now pump electrically.Yhey know from exper ience that it's easier, better, and costs less? UTAH POWEJT& LIGHT CO. .Horn Ownership - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - local Control 11 |