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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, PRjL, 1941 spanish fork a nuqufjce plans , for junior Livestock show Five Generations Pose for Picture Hospital Grounds I - Another Roosevelt Reports for Duty Landscape rlans Finollv rnmnlotA I SPANISH FORK -Plans for the seventeenth annual State Junior Jun-ior Livestock show have now been announced. The program, for each day has been tentatively set. Saturday, May 3, at 8 a. m. will mark the closing time for entries. At 8:30 a. m. will be competitive judging between Future Farmer and 4-H judging teams from all over the state. At 10:30 regular, judging of exhibitions will start. This will continue all day.. The housing committee which included the Spanish Fork high school F. F. A. boys will see that beds and sleeping rooms are provided pro-vided for all boys from a distance who ate exhibiting stock. Sunday morning at 10 a. m. there will be a special church service at the L,. D. S. seminary building. A horse show will be the event of the afternoon with fancy horses from all over the1 state being shown and an exhibition exhibi-tion of fancy high-stepping horses will be featured. Monday, May 5, will be Governor's Gov-ernor's day and it is expected that all awards will have been made. At 12:30 a livestock parade will be held on Main fctrett, to show prize winning animals, and will also be featured by music from two high school bands of Spanish Fork and many from Provo, Springville, Payson and other Utah county towns. Commander Keuben D. Gardner of the American Legion and members mem-bers of the post will direct the parade. The horse-pulling contest will take place immediately following fol-lowing the parade under the direction di-rection of Ft. B. Money with Everett Ev-erett Coons, Ed. M. Bank.s, R. D. Gardner, Joe Curtis, Clyde Richie, Ward Webb, LcGrande Hess, John Drayer, Don Wride and Jack Christensen. The governor's and stockgrow-ers stockgrow-ers banquet will be held at S p. in. Monday evening at the high school. Tuesday, May 6, will be the big auction sale of prize winning animals. ani-mals. It is expected that buyers will bo present from Ogden, Salt Lake, Piovo and other Utah county coun-ty towns with perhaps surprise buyers from towns net participating partici-pating heretofore. JacK Kwenson is chairman of the auction sale SUPPLIES Everything To Wire Your Home! Our Trices Arc Low Our Quality High! WE DO CONTRACT WIRING PECK ELEGTOIG 1G North University Ave. PHONE 118 and his assistants are R. L. Jex, John E. Booth, W. A. Hatch, J. A. Cope, D. C. Bowen, Neil Thomas, Thom-as, Quayle Dixon and W. M. Palmer. Other committees which report progress are beef cattle Claude Williams, James West, Jacob C. Hansen, David Monk. R. O. Weston, Wes-ton, W. H. Anderson, Robert Dahle and John Hansen. Lawrence Simmons will head the hog committee and his assistants assist-ants will be Maynard Sorenson, Barney Argyle, Vein Oberhansley, Owen Wettenshow, LeRoy Hillan, Henrie Miller and Frank Sorenson. Soren-son. Wm. II. Nielsen, veteran dairyman dairy-man and Holstcin breeder of Spanish Fork will head the dairy division. His assistants will be Merrill Warnick, L. O. Walker, Dell Gay and John B. Thomas. Mark B. Hansen, whose experience experi-ence in sheep rearing, especially Lincolns and Ramboulletts has won him national recognition, will be in charge of the sheep division. His assistants will be John Barfies, Jack Eastman, James H. Anderson, Ander-son, Dan Ludlow, Earnest Caras, Ray Huntington and Samuel Nelson. This year the pulling contest which usually draws entries from all over the state will be headed by R. B. Money, local horse breeder. breed-er. Hi3 assistants will be Everett Coons. Ed M. Banks, R. D. Gardner, Gard-ner, Joe Curtis, Clyde Richie, Ward Webb, LcGrande Hess, -John Drayer, Don Wride and Jack Christensen. D. U. P. Meetings Slated Next Week SPANISH FORK Camp Mt. Flonclte of ths D. U. P. will meet Thursday, April 10 at 2 p. ni. at the home of Mrs. Agnes Jackson in First ward. The regular regu-lar lesson will be given and a .special program has been arranged. arrang-ed. This will be a party for the outgoing officers who will be honored hon-ored guests. All members are urged to attend. Camp Spanish Fork will meet Thursday afternoon, April 10, at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Thomas. The history of George Tomas will be given in connection with a good piogram and the regular lesson, les-son, all members are urged to attend. The J. Wylie Thomas chapter, D. U. P., will meet the second Thursday n April, the 10th, at 2 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. Lyle Greer. The history of Mrs. Creer's pu rents. Pleasant Bradford and his wife, Jane Jones Bradford, will be given. There will also be a good program and the regular lesson given. This camp has previously pre-viously met on the first Thursday Thurs-day of the month, but the new officers think best to have It uniform with the other camps. President Delilah Hughes will be in charge. All members and friends interested are invited to attend. Sheet Metal Class Starts in Payson PAYSQN A class in sheet met.-il work ha.s been started this week in the Smith Brothers ihc.t metal shops with Floyd Smith conducting night classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and L. R. Taber instructing in classes five days each week. The course is sponsored by Ne-bo Ne-bo school district and was set up by A. T. Johnson, Utah county vocational school director as a national defense proj-ct. (r '" JiH f U pf TMt VIM JASrf ! ! : i r - . V : . - i ! i j . UU ti uu amn nnnq Claret Tokay Sautcrne Sherry Zinfandcl Angelica V"hite Port Loganberry Red Port Blackberry Muscatel Champagne 8:40 Brandy Sweet ines 20""' Alcohol Al-cohol by volume; Dry Wines 12 to 1 it; Brandy 90 Proof Products of ROMA VTINE CO, LoJi, Calif. V ' i. 9- ' " Shown in the picture are five generations, all residents of Provo, headed by Mrs. Jane Brooks, 77, at the right, front row, a great,- great-grandmother; her daughter, Mrs. Mary. Long, 57, wife of Ben Long, left, and between them, the youngest, Vera Marie Lewis, 1 i . In the back row, Elmer Long, 39, .nd Maria Long Lewis 18, wife or Aivin Lewis. Plans for completing the landscaping land-scaping of the Utan Valley hospital hos-pital grounds hava been completed, complet-ed, and work will go forward as soon as final approval is received from the Commonwealth Fund of New York, according to John O. Beesley of the hospital executive board, in charge of this work. The plans, drawn by George Smeath, landscape architect at Brigham Young university, call for planting trees and shrubbery, and making recreational improvements improve-ments in the rear of the nurses' home. Bids for the work have already been received, and a contract will be let immediately after receiving the go-ahead signal from the Commonwealth Com-monwealth Fund, Mr. ' Beesley said. The plans were approved by the hospital board at a recent meeting. Planting: shrubs and trees will make the hospital grounds a place of beauty. Lawn grass was planted plant-ed last year. VESSEL REPORTED SUNK LONDON, April' 4 (U.P.) The admiralty announced tonight that the auxiliary vessel Rosaura had been sunk. No details were given. yti s 0 Baluting smartly. Ensign Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr., reports for a year's duty with Uncle Sam's Navy aboard the U. S. S. Mayrant at Boston -Navy Yard. A member of the Naval Reserve, F. D. R. Jr, volunteered. SPANISH FOBK' MRS. EFFTK DART Reporter Elmor and Walter Mordue and Mrs. Helen Greer of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hansen of Pioche, Nev., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ek of Salt Lake City were visitors here and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lu-dow Lu-dow at Benjamin Monday. They came to attend the funeral services serv-ices for their kinsman. Clifton Brimhall. - Mrs. Agnes Creer, who has F.pent the winter in Los Angeles, Calif., has returned home. She is stopping with her daughter, Mrs. S. R. Beck, who is slowly convalescing from a broken leg, suffered several month3 apo. Mr. and Mrs. Uri Stewart were notified by telegram Saturday of the critical illness of their daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Mildred Whitelock,,at a Fillmore hospital. They were notified noti-fied Sunday that the patient had been moved to Cedar City hospital hospi-tal and had undergone a major operation, also two blood transfusions. trans-fusions. Mrs. Delma Koyle left for the home of her sister in Nevada to take care of the five young children chil-dren while the mother is ill. Ted Rowe has gone to California, Califor-nia, where he has secured employment. em-ployment. The members of the Double X club were delightfully entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thomas. A hot dinner was served cafeteria cafe-teria style after which the time was spent in the usual way, high score prizes were awarded to George Newitt and Mrs. Joe Binks, and second hisrh to Mrrf. Jphn Sterling and Willis Brock-bank. Brock-bank. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Binks of Mapleton, and Mr. and Mrs. William West. An open session of the Euphron-ian Euphron-ian club wm held at the home of Mrs. Preston Hughes Wednesday night with Mrs. Arthur Jolley and Mrs. Ross Sterling co-hostesses. The program was in charge of Mrs. Paul Creer, who introduced Dr. Gerrit dc Jong of the B. Y. U. faculty. He spoke on his" experiences ex-periences and travels throughout Italy and other European countries coun-tries and showed pictures. Besides the members a numb-r of special guests enjoyed the talk. Mrs. Dallas Holly, Mrs. R. L. Jex, Mrs. William Comaby, Mrs. Lillian Boyack, Mrs. Izaac Guess Again s f ... I Transformed into FDR by makeup is Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, during dress rehearsal for National Press Club women's dinner-play in Washington. USED FURNITURE Stoves, Tools, Guns, Auto Parts WESTERN WRECKING & SUPPLY CO. 39 X. 2nd Wet Thone 431-W 4 Briggs, Mrs, Lyle Hughes. Mrs. Roger Creer, Mrs. Allen Creer, Miss Frances Johnson, Mrs. Dean Stone, Mrs. Hazel McKell, Mrs: Clark Williams and Mrs. Merrill Larson. A delicate luncheon was served at 10 o'clock, an Easter motiff being carried out in luncheon lunch-eon favors. Members of the Faculty club, wives of senior and junior high school teachers, with Mrs. Leslie Hales and Mrs. Kate McCallister as hostesses enjoyed a delightful party at the home of Mrs. Hales at Springville Wednesday evening, with 20 members and guests attending. at-tending. The guests were Mrs. Grace Gardner, Mrs. Sue Andrus, Mrs. Mae Olsen of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Stella Brockbank of SpTingville. A tasty luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Hales, after which the guests were shown through the art exhibit by Mrs. Mae Huntington. Mrs. Grover Johns has recently returned home after spending six weeks in California, where she visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Johns. While there she observed her birthday anniversary and a lovely dinner was given in her honor by Dr. and Mrs. Blair Johns, a beautiful cape with rose trimmings centered the table. Another dinner honoring the birthday of Mrs. Johns was given by her sister, Mrs. Elmo Mordue at Tarzana. Dr. and Mrs. Blair Johns were in attendance at this dinner also. A lovely birthday cake trimmed in pink graced the table. BELGRADE DECLARED OPEN CITY LONDON. April 4 (U.P.) Radio Ra-dio Belgrade, heard in London tonight, declared Belgrade, Zagreb Zag-reb and Ljubajana "open" cities to spare them from aerial bombardment. Cranium Answers (Questions on Page 2, See. 2) 1. THIS NATION IS SPENDING SPEND-ING BILLIONS FOR DEFENSE. 2. SO THAT NOT ONE CENT WILL BE PAID FOR TRIBUTE. (Code: A for B, C of D, etc.) 3. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO. (Code: every other word was part of the message.) C ARD OF THANKS We offer si ncere thanks and appreciation to our kind neighbors and friends for the assistance extended ex-tended at the death of our beloved be-loved mother, Louisa Carter. We especially thank those taking part in the funeral services, those who sent flowers and for all remembrances. remem-brances. . THE FAMILY CARD OF TILNKS For all acts of kindness and expressions ex-pressions of love and sympathy at the passing of our beloved husband, hus-band, father and son, Clifton A. Brimhall, we are truly grateful. For the words of comfort, the beautiful music, floral tributes and other thoughtful remembrances, remem-brances, we offer our sincere thanks. Mrs. Dora Brimhall and family. The Brimhall family and the the T. II. Ludlow family. WHILE - YOU - WAIT HOE OEPAIO FECIAL SPl Any ft ehoe (Oj HALF SOLES Oak Leather or Composition GAMBLES ; i7r(? i j yd- I.C3 srt' Marathon -4.w5 i jfjVi M0 msk )m r r9I nlocked for correct shaping! With scarf band in blended tones! Dress OXFORDS 52.C3 1. n n tc wM'Int irtittK-r o 1 e IutI-. Shirts, Shorts and Ilriefs 3 FOR l I!il k-nlt xliirtn anil tripf! Sanforized San-forized fhxrtx! SLACKS fin K'r'in' 'n wrinkle- ref.itlnic sturdy weaves! yf"r - $y Neat Slack Socks . FrttTl'' nhrlnkiiKfi n,,t tx'"P'd 1 25c Ires-! tstiaw. MMH-t frltii. Sew Poiiolie! 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Wool Flannel Skirts I II i or iiHiMler t lc. 7-11 m Ador'hle New IJIouscs "Tlri Toddlers' DRESSES CI A W 4 SnWt Kitrr lylrt! HNtHl V. H. I'at. Off. iy&ity m m h m r c o , |