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Show City Commission Ms Information About' Available Housing For Rent In an effort to obtain accurate facta as to whether or .not there ... la a housing shortage in Provo, . the city commission Saturday re-; re-; leased a request for citizens to write to the commission about housing units available for rental t tha present time. ,t-The request follows in full: ' 'The Provo city commission, In Wasatch Fair Committees Announced HEBER The Wasatch county fair board selected committee leadera at a recent meeting. The dates set for -the fair . include August 12 and 13th. Mr. L. C. Montgomery will be in charge of the beef department; Fred H. Vie-bel, Vie-bel, the dairy; John Anderson, the industrial division; Frank : Chapman, the poultry and pets: i. Andrew Mohr. horses: Mrs. Marvel w - - - ' ' Wurdock, the cooking, nandworK and flowers; . Owen Buehl, con-cesisons; con-cesisons; Ray Wheeler, dances; Harold Smith, advertising: Dale DeGraff, premium book; Kather- Ine Moulton, parade; Fred Giles, grounds: Heber - Rasband and Wayne Whiting finance." Junior livestock . exhibits will be direct-ed direct-ed primarily by County Agent Darrell Stokes and Louis Adams, supervisor ofthe FFA. A committee com-mittee of fywere also appointed appoint-ed to studySrie type of entertainment entertain-ment to be ' provided whether horse racing or amateur rodeo. This committee includes Clyde Ritchie, Storm McDonald, Arvel McAffee, Heber Winterton and Sherman Giles. an attempt to get additional factual fac-tual information at to whether or not there no longer exists such a shortage in rental housing accommodations ac-commodations as to require rental control in Provo city, is presently checking for houses, apartments, or rooms, that are now available for rental. "A number of cases have already al-ready been called to our atten tion wherein owners have rental units, available that are now not offered for rent because of federal housing control.. "The city commission is anxi ous to inspect such units along with other available rental units The city commission, therefore would consider it a special favor as well as a civic duty for those having any of the above to notify the city commission by letter indicating in-dicating if our inspector would be permitted to investiagte the condition of such premises." After the issuance of this state ment, Mayor George E. Collard declared that no definite action on rent controls will be taken until this personal inspection is completed to the satisfaction of the city commission. He pointed out that the results of the recent housing survey made by the Provo rent control board have not been made available avail-able to the city commission. It is undetermined whether the results of that survey will have any effect ef-fect on the commission decision. One Of Many Winners i SPANISH fOK,Ut y 7 K n -ml 2i Bill Creer of Spanish Fork and hia grand champion fat hog were among the host of winners last week at the Silver Jubilee Utah State Livestock show at Spanish Fork. Stockmen's Banquet, Awards Climax Livestock Exhibit At Spanish Fork Orem Legion Post Officers Installed OREM Installation ceremonies for new officers of the Orem American Legion Post No. 72 were conducted at the Veterans Memorial building by District Commander Clay Beesley, Spring- vuxe at the regular meeting post this week. Installed as the new commander was Lamar Peacock who will re place Leo C. Broadhead. com mander for the past year. Other new ofifcers installed are Reed Bench, 1st vice-commander; James George, 2nd vice-com mand; Leslie La r sen, adjutant; Fred Fielding, chaplain; Ralph bchenck, finance officer; Alvin Washburn, sergeant-at-arms; Lyle mcjjonam, service officers; Wil liam Martindale. historian. 'Members of the retiring leaders in addition to Mr. Broadhead are criaae unman, Reed Bench, Lamar La-mar Peacock, Norris Peterson, Ray Loveless. The sponsoring of one or more boys from the city to attend Boys SUNDAY ' HERALD Sunday, May 15, 1949 3 State to be held at Camp Williams in June was discussed and plans laid to have the project worked out for the next meeting in two weeks. Following the business meeting the Legion joined with the ladies auxiliary for a social and refresh ments. PLEADS GUILTY IN : JUVENILE COURT Buys "Brum" Cummings, 50 Heber, pleaded guilty in juvenile court Saturday to charges of furnishing fur-nishing juveniles with beer and was fined $80. The complaint states that he furnished a 17-year-old boy with intoxicating beverages thus causing caus-ing him to become delinquent. The best known species of the wading bird family is the sacred Ibis, common in the Nile basin, where the bird was venerated by the ancient Egyptians. SAVE $30.00 ABC Washer Special Model 229 Reg. Price 12S.9S Trade in ' 30.00 YOU PAY ONLY .., 99.93 1'. APPL. DEPT. Terms 15 Down Bal. 5.55 Per Month Herald Want Ads Bring Results TIMES CHANGE RIPLEY, Tenn. (U.R) J. R. Latham has just completed his 48th trip between Ripley and California. The first trip by automobile auto-mobile in 1925 took 15 days. The latest took 11 hours by plane. ' Central Utah News Briefs David Bigler is the newly appointed ap-pointed editor of the Utah Chronicle, Chron-icle, daily paper for the University Uni-versity of- Utah students. He is a son of -Mr. and Mrs. P. Big-'ler, Big-'ler, former residents of Provo. i Mrs. T. C. Larsen has had as guests at her home during the : week Mrs. William Beck and daughter Lorraine of Menan, Ida., and Mrs. Elizabeth John- mn and Mrs. Maria Brown, nieces t from Salt Lake City. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicol and children Alan and Karen are visiting vis-iting in Provo from their home in Pittsburg, Calif., with friends , and relatives. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicol. Mr. .mA Mwm Tnm M i rr 1 nsrma T 'Nicol. Mr and Mrs. Brigham Nicol and Alva Nicol. Dr. John R. Halliday will return re-turn to Provo this weekend from Kemmerer, Wyo., where he has fcjoeen acting as a judge at me western Wyoming regional music festival since Tnursday. Mrs. V. L. Bunnell of Emporia. Kan., has been visiting friends and relatives in Provo, where she has been a houseguest at the home of Mrs. Don C. Williams for the past week. She left for her home Friday. Mrs. Bunnell la ' former resident of Provo. Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Nyman have become the parents of a baby girl born Saturday morning in Salt Lake City, according to Mrs. Mary Nickerson ,of Provo, grandmother grand-mother of the child. Mrs. Nyman is the former Nedra Nickerson. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nyman of Price. It's their first child. Mrs. Alta Hill of Price has been house guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leo C. Broadhead, Broad-head, of Orem during the past week. They were visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Zina Petty, in Salt Lake City Thursday. Thurs-day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schenck of Orem left Friday for a vacation vaca-tion trip to the Pacific northwest where they will visit with friends and relatives. If Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Brown of Farmington. N. Mex., have been visiting in Provo as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Brown, Ralph's parents. The visitors, former Provoans. were accompanied by their children, r xaitu uiu mniKoii'i. i ncy w ere ' in jrruvu ivi iuui unvs, ciuu icii Thursday. Mrs. Charles E. Rea and daughters daugh-ters Kay-Frances and Joan of Toronto, Ont., Can., are visiting now in Provo at the home of Mr. Will B bull VU1IIB. X 11C VISl- tOrS are en route from their home to Sacramento, Calif., Portland, Ore.; Nam pa, Ida.; and other points of interest in the United States. They will be in Provo for about a week. Mavis Hafen and several friends ft left Saturday evening for Malad, ; Ida., where they will spend the week-end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Sonne. They will return to Provo Sunday evening. eve-ning. Mrs. Sonne is the former Pat Hatch of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ellsworth and children Wayne and Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Hanks (Nada Ellsworth) and son Eddy left Provo for San Francisco Friday Fri-day after spending a week visiting visit-ing at the homes of Mrs. Genevieve Gene-vieve Ellsworth in Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanks in Salem. S. H. Jones sends word to Provo friends from Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Jones attended the Kentucky Derby and is now on his way to Miami, Fla. He expects ex-pects to be awy for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Smith have returned to Provo after visiting in San Francisco. Calif., with Ltheir daughter, Betty Jo. Mr. and Mrs. David Page recently re-cently returned to Spanish Fork from Detroit, Mich. Mr Page has been attending school in Chicago, where he was joined by his wife for the journey to Utah. They visited vis-ited Doints of intprpst ' pnrnntp and were joined at Denver, Colo.J by Mrs. Keith Johnson and son tsoDDy, wno are visiting now in! Spanish Fork as guests of Mrs.! Elizabeth Ferguson. They will be nere lor two weeks. Mrs. Johnson John-son is the former Lora Ferguson. Fur storage and cleaning at Thomas', 28 West Center. $2 minimum min-imum storage charge, (adv). Bernice Thomas is now at the Anderberg Beauty Shop. Phone 689. (adv.) Statistics BORN Girl, Friday, to Norman R. and Joyleen Curtis Kitchen. Boy, Friday, to Charlie and Catherine Meldrum Hardman. Boy, Friday, to Craig D. and Blanche Richards King. Girl, Saturday, to Cornelius and Phyllis Bench Workman. Boy, Saturday, to Warren and Helen Green Anderson. By FRANK G. KING SPANISH FORK Young livestock live-stock exhibitors at the 25th annual an-nual Utah State Livestock show here were literally showered with awards and honors Friday night, as the traditional stockmen's banquet brought 1949's silver jubilee ju-bilee show to its climax. Increases Increas-es in the numbers and quality of animals at this year's show were accurately reflected in the list of awards, which was nearly doubled over last year. Among the first to receive awards were Vcrden Wilson of Elmo, Utah, who was honored for being outstanding in his cooperation cooper-ation with other exhibitors and show officials; Gary Bradford, who accepted the trophy for top 4-H judging, won by a team consisting con-sisting of himself, Ross Bradford, and Howard Creer; members of the Richfield FFA judging team, who were tops in their division, and the Young Farmer judging team from Springville which captured similar honors in its department. FFA Teams Win - Among outstanding and trophy laden winners were the boys of Lindon FFA team who took prizes priz-es for the best exhibit in the show with their baby beef entries, and also claimed the honors for the best animal entry in the stock parade Friday. Among awards given were a portable radio to Dee Winttrton of Kamas, Utah, exhibitor of the grand champion steer. Wrist-watches Wrist-watches were given to Bill Creer, of Spanish .Fork, exhibitor of the grand champion hog; Jack Larsen of Spanish Fork, exhibitor of the grand champion fat lamb; Blaine Hales of Springville, exhibitor of the best FFA record book in the dairy division, and Robert Gill-nian Gill-nian of Lindon,' Utah, for the best 4-H record book in the dairy division. di-vision. Pen and pencil sets were awarded to Lorin Phillips of Springville' exhibitor of the reserve re-serve champion steer, and Howard How-ard Creer, of Spanish Fork, exhibitor ex-hibitor of the reserve champion hog and lamb. Pen and pencil sets also went to Paul Johnson of Spanish Fork for the showmanship showman-ship in exhibiting cattle; Elmo Hansen, also of Spanish Fork, for showmanship in hog exhibiting, and Bill Creer of Spanish Fork for showmanship in the FFA sheep division; David Engle of Lake Shore for 4-H cattle showmanship, show-manship, arid Gary Adams of Tremonton, Utah, for showmanship showman-ship in the 4-H sheep section. Pens and pencils were also awarded to Harold Phillips of Springville for the neatest stall in the show barns, and Dalian Gardner of Venice, Utah, for runnerup honors in stall keeping. Added Honor Young Dee Winterton of Kamas, Kam-as, Utah, came in for additional honors when, in addition to the portable radio and trophies for grand champion steer, he was presented a wristwatch and a $25 award for raising his steer from Wintexton brothers stock. The latter was handed to him by his father, Ralph Winterton. Another An-other Winterton award, $25 for the best Winterton produced range bull, went to Matthew Johnson of Spanish Fork. Still other awards were the grand champion fat lamb trophy, presented by Fred Jex on behalf of his father, R. L. Jex, to Jack Larsen, of Spanish Fork, and the trophy for grand champion hog, presented by its donor, John E. Booth, to Bill Creer, also of Spanish Span-ish Fork. A hog, awarded by the local Kiwanis club, to the outstanding out-standing swine exhibitor of the show was awarded to Elmo Hansen, Han-sen, of Spanish Fork. These are only the main awards presented at the banquet Friday evening, and many more were given to their winners Saturday morning at the stock barns during dur-ing the auction sale, according to show manager Willis R. HilL Kiwanis Club Host The program and arrangements for the banquet were handled by the local Kiwanis chapter, with Marcellus Nielsen in charge. Mr. Nielsen, president of the local Kiwanis unit, took charge of the affair and introduced Manager Hill, who conducted the award presentation, and John E. Booth, president of the show, who introduced in-troduced the distinguished guests. Among the latter were represent tatives of Governor J. Bracken Le.. who was unable to attend, and other state, county, and local officials. Numbers on the program included in-cluded a piano selection by Miss Barbara Butenhof, a trumpet solo so-lo by Miss Annie Joy Pinegar, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ed Pinegar, and a specialty by Stan Farnsworth. The preparation prepara-tion and serving of the food was under the supervision of ladies of the Palmyra stake Second LDS ward. All proceeds from the banquet ban-quet were to go into the building build-ing fund for the jiew ward and stake chapel, now under construction con-struction in Spanish Fork. A Special y. Rayon and Cotton Draperies 1.98 PAIR . PAPER 'Draperies fl19 PAIR WRIGHT'S 85 No. 2nd West PHONE 3640 Provo, Utah Be Wise . . . "ill .... i vranm" cool battery . .-section THESE m SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR NOW! Prolong the life of your car by letting CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR'S skilled servicemen put in the proper grade and type of oil and grease for summer driving , . . and clean and check your cooling system. Have Central's skilled mechanics tune up the engine ... take out body dents ... install new tires and battery. Complete Service for Stud ebakerr And All Makes Studebakej Parts Call 174S State Inspection Station 468 wpsS 1 j 14 Only Ladies' Rayon Print DRESSES $1.88 Rayon prints the last of a special purchase nice enough for street and afternoon after-noon wear now to clear at a low low price! Values to 12.75 LADIES' DRESSES $5.00 One rack of dresses reduced from higher prices to clear in a hurry! Ladies' Cotton HOUSE DRESSES $1.66 Fast color, 80 square cot'ons at a price you'll want to buy more than one dress. All sizes including extra large! Hurry, 115 Girls' DRESSES Reg. to $3.59 $1.97 Wonderful washable girls' dresses. Many with over shoulder bags. Price to sell fast Save! 25 Only LADIES' SUITS All From Higher Prices $39.75 A grand group of high styled new spring suits, come in take advantage of this one! Values to 69.75 LADIES' COATS $26.95 Just see these simply wonderful won-derful coats from higher prices! Values to 49.75 LADIES' COATS $19.95 Group number 2 brings you everything in our stock up to $39.75 at this one low price! 42 Only Girls & Ladies' SHORTY COATS Misses and Ladies' sizes in this group hurry for good picks of new colors ! f MM Stl GAUGE 15 DENikR PERFECT HYLOn HOSE ...... $1.00 MANY TO CHOOSE FROM LADIES APRONS 57c 2 - PIECE CHENILLE BATH SETS. . . ..$1.00 REGULAR .Z9 ROUND MIRRORS ....... $1.00 PASTEL COLORED WASH CLOTHS 10c FAMOUS FOXCROFT 81-99 SHEETS. .$1.98 STOCK UP NOW MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS .$1.88 BOYS' SANFORIZED DUCK SUSPENDER WAIST O'ALLS 79c 24 - PIECE HULL SILVERWARE SET $5.00 SAVE AT THIS TINY FIRMAGE'S PRICE 80 SQUARE PRINT .39c MEN'S GENUINE RED BALL 8-0Z. O'ALLS, stripe or blue $2.19 JUST LIKE DAD'S BOYS' RED BALL O'ALLS . . . SLIGHTLY SOILED VALUES TO $3.98 BOYS' SWEATERS . : MEN'S AND LADIES' CANUAS GLOVES . . . SAVE HERE! MEN'S SUN TAN WORK PANTS MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY . WORK SHIRTS . $1.19 . . 1.49 . $1.00 ...19c $2.49 Regular 6.90 to lO.MMen's FUR FELT HATS Mostly western styles, some sligh ly soiled and broken sizes, bu everyone a whooping big value! NEXT TIME YOU NEED WORK SHOES SEE WHAT YOU SAVE Our Entire Stock . Ladies' Small Dark STRAWS 12 Price Here's a 16.75 Value 6 - WAY FLOOR LAMPS $9.99 Comes In bronze or Ivory 8-way lighting, compelte with pleated rayon shade! Round Table Or Wall MIRRORS $1.49 Large size mirrors covered back for using1 on tables or hanging on wall! Sizes 1 to 8 Values to 12.95 GIRLS' COATS $6.00 Little girls here's a value to tell mommy about including includ-ing the famous high styled Princess Ann coats! Sizes 7 to 14 MISSES' COATS Values to 16.75 $10.00 100 wool misses coats, our entire stock is on this clearance clear-ance rack! CRINKLE COTTON Bed SPREADS $1.88 Big 82x105 size in green-rose green-rose blue no ironing, just wash. and put on bed! See This Group ' Piece Goods REMNANTS SAUE Look for Price in RED |