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Show PRQVCK '(UTAH) V DAILY HERALD THURSDAY; " AUGUST" .28, r'1941- PAGE --FIVE Alpins Clstriot Tcppjpre flpcigned For School Year Splash ! Uncle Sam HaVAnbther Ship AMERICAN ; ! FORK Teachers have been assigned for the: Alpine oisuici schools for' the 1941-42 school year : toy?: Superintendent David Mitchell a vfoUows: : UNCOLJ T HIGH ' SCHOOL, Ar, IV Warnickl principals Edear EL. Booth Leland Brooks. Erval J. ; Christensen, Thomas Coroner, Soyd C Davis, Don Dixon. Dallas tSreener, Wayne C. GunneU, Mar- Jorie Holaaway,- Myrtle Johnson, Hilda Knudsen. John. S. Lewis. W. E. Losee, Frank B. Newman, Par- lell Peterson, Lois Powell, Henry JS. madata, W.. A. Smith. W. D Soulier. Cart D. Swenson, A. B, Taylor, EL B Terry, I I. Terry, vy. m. vernon, Jean Webb. f PLEASANT i. GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Karl Banks, principal. Laura Banner, I va Carlson, Josetph jr. Day, EsteUe Fen ton. Earl Giles, Guy Hillman, Irwin Jensen, Lye an Johnson. Deoa H. Oleson, Dan W, Peterson. Harrys S. Richards,' Al fred, Rogers.- Homer R. . Royle, Viola .West,? Vernon' D. Wilcox, Elden G. Westover. .-' - AMERICAN v-' FORK ' HIGH SCHOOL J.: M. Walker, principal, princi-pal, Albert B. Allen, K. J. Bird, Thelma Farhsworth, Luther Gid-dingv.t Gid-dingv.t Margaret ' Hansen, ; Lydia P. Hogan, Earl ' Holmstead, Mar-Jorie Mar-Jorie - Merrtll.priie Jean - Neilsen, Leo B. Nelson, Don C. Overly, J. W. Phillips, George C. Scott, Jr., Velma Shelley, Essie Jane Sow-ards. Sow-ards. Beryl : Theurer, LaVere J. VVadley, Charles B. Walker, Norman Nor-man B. Wing. ' fLEHl HIGH SCHOOL L. B. Adamson, principal, Junius Banks, Vera Conder, Ray G. Durnell, Norine Fojc D. J. Fugal, E. B. Garrett. J. Ferrin Gurney, Anna Mae James, Ross O. Nielsen,. Dean Prior, Joseph S. Robison, Frank W. Shaw, Miriam 4 Taylor, Wllla L, Thorn ock, Margaret M. Tjhur-zoan, Tjhur-zoan, J. . Nile Washburn. ALPINE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Lynn ' S. ' . Searle, principal. prin-cipal. Mildred Andersen, Ethel King., CEDAR . VAL&EY SCHOOL Kenneth .Whitwood, principal. CENTRAL SCHOOL Ray S. 'Merrill, principal, Nellie C. Adam-son, Adam-son, Emma J. Bush, Jennie Glea-eon. Glea-eon. Thora Hales, Elroy Murdoch, Betha Storrs, Leone Told, Lacy O. White. 4 ? HARRINGTON SCHOOL G. y. Larsen, principal, Rulon Brim-hall, Brim-hall, Bertha E. Clarke, Florence Dunyon, Fern Edwards, Margaret Hayes, Donna Hoeee. Mary A. Sopklns, Sena' Larson, Annabell , iller , Alice "PaVkeP,atH Rasi Mussen, Loria W. Stewart, Ileen i VH Kti'; ' it 1 i . T a 1 t "ffl . . .-...:....( : i t.:v. ..i- .'T m T- v.--:. rewind : 9i lV.r- - 1 - 4) -!.5 - IiB- . .-....-rf lity u .ii i Eased gently into the water, the submarine Silversldes, third of eight submersibles being built at Mare Island. CaU appears" trim and dangerous as she becomes the newest unit, of Uncle Sam's two-ocean navy. The hip, to be commissi vied next February, cost six million dollars, was . finished weeks ahead of schedule. ; . . . U r. i. : ' 2 Sunderland, Vera Wagstaff, Josie G. Walker. ' ... ; ; .. LEHI ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Cecil L. Ash, principal, ! Vera Bunker, Ora Jean Chipman, Basil Dorton, VaLeen Evans, Phyllis Hamblin, Margaret Johnson, Le-Roy Le-Roy Loveridge, Arthur R. Over-lade, Over-lade, Jr., Ora K. Putnam, Mary Walton, Mae Strasburg. j LINDON SCHOOL Elwood Baxter, principal, Jennie Andersen, Ander-sen, Martha Johnson, La Von Phillips. Phil-lips. Emilv A. Pederseh. PAGE SCHOOL Clifford Nelson, Nel-son, principal. Myrtle T. Cochj rane, Evelyn Knight, Helen T. Wentz, Harold Woolston. SHARON SCHOOL Ford M. Paulson, principal, Elaine Brim-hall, Brim-hall, Gwen Heaton, Maurine Nelson, Nel-son, G. E. Sandgrcn. . SPENCER SCHOOL Fenton J. Prince, principal, Marvin M. Allen, Gertrude Anderson, Anna L. Beck, Afton Devey, Doratha J. Buckleyr'Calvin r Walker. UNION SCHOOL Earl A. Beck, principal, Calvin . Frandsen, Mariam W Hill, Marelda Hogge, Selma S.: Miller. . B.. M. Jolley, ; coordinator. . Leo Hanson) supervisor. Annie Carol Proctor, supervisor, TROOPS RETURN TO STRIKE THROWS 10,000 OUtOF WORK AT PLANT DETROIT, Aug. 7 OUrA strike by 600- workers In the". Ecorse plant of the Great Lakes Steel Corp. today threw 10.000 employes out or work on aerense oraers the strikers refused to let any one pass their picket line. " ; V-,; V Federal labor conciliator James Dewey said the strike was "wildcat" "wild-cat" and "unauthorized bv the international in-ternational union officers." He said John Doherty, regional director of the Steel Workers Or- franizing committee (CIO)' was flying here from Chicago tovpleaa at a mass meeting for resumption of work. The conciliator revealed .that previous work stoppages at the plant, which diminished production by 60,000 tons, had been investl- gatted by federal bureau of in-vestigation in-vestigation agents. ."There's something wrong out there," Dewey said. Hunsaker Named'; Social Security; Of f ice Mahiiger SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 28 J." Golden - Hunsaker,' a "Utah man who has been with the U. S. Social Security board for the past four years, has been promoted to manager of the: board's, Salt Lake City field office, it has been, an' nounced here. . The. Salt. Lake City field office serves ' the t counties -of Carbon, Daggett, Davis, Duchesne, Juab, Salt Lake, Tooele, Uintah, UUh, and Wasatch. The branch-office of the social security board in Provo also wljl be under the supervision super-vision of Mr. Hunsaker. DEATH IS PROBED SODA SPRINGS, Ida., Aug. 28 (V Sheriff Charles McCrachen today intensified investigation into the death of 60-year-old Paul Tipton, Tip-ton, Soda Springs, whose body was found in the Alexander reservoir near here with bullet wounds in the head and arm. UTAH ALUN1TE- SURVEY WAITED .SALT.LAKE CITY. Aug. 28U.E An extensive 5 Investigation of Utah alunite-. potentialities . appeared., ap-peared., certain .- today ;with ' announcement an-nouncement that a' U. ' S-. senate committee studying. '.'defense bottlenecks" bot-tlenecks" would I pen; hearings here Sept. 2. - - . ' r't . - The committee headed, by. Sen. Harry S.s Ttuman, D., Ma, completed com-pleted an inquiry . in Seattle yes terday... one . of the- witnesses at the Seattle hearing' was Frank Sichelberger, president of Kal unite. un-ite. Inc., ; of Salt Lake City. . Eichelberger told . committeemen committee-men that the office of production management- had "taken' little or no interest in his formula .for manufacture - of. aluminum from alunite. As a consequence, Eichelberger Eichel-berger said, Japan obtained the formula and .now is turning out more aluminum ttian this country. coun-try. '- v.. ; Utah has the largest deposits of alunite deposits in the world. : By UNITED PRESS ' k-' Stocks irregular and quiet.'" -Bonds-irregular: "South Ameri cans strong.. Curb stocks Irregular. Wheat 1-8 to.. cent lower aftr er hitting new 4-year highs.' . Corn up to . Cotton up . . Silver unchanged. vOARD OF THANKS We sincerely offer thanks and appreciation to all our kind friends and neighbors whose assistance and comfort "helped us immeas- ureably during the ' illness and death of our- beloved husband and father, Edwin R. Stephenson. To the speakers and " to those who furnished music at the funer al, for the lovely flowers and all remembrances, we express gratitude. grati-tude. . X Mrs. Lohree Stephenson x ' and Children. Ogden Livestock OGDEN,' -Utah" Aug. . 28 0IE Livestock . -.w.' v:-' . Hogs: 705.; Fairly,- active, mod- erate supply butcher prices steady to 15 cents higher, sows steady to weak, top ? 12.90 "on" choice 180 to j 230 lb. butchers. - ... ;. , ' Cattle: 365. Moderately active, steady, medium to good grass heifers $8.75 to J9.50, odd choice light killers to 110.60, common grassers ' downward to $8.00. Steers scarce. : Sheep: 3985. Lot choice trucked-in trucked-in fat lambs steady at $10.75, late 3 Wednesday fat lambs Idahos and Calif orniaa .fully steady, feeders - 10 and 15 cents higher, top $11.25 ., on several loads both fat and feeders, Idahos. - .' '... Guitar; Lessons i L. Tr7. Stewart 443 North 2nd East' : : rProvo See Classified Ad Page ; BASE CAMPS CENTRALIA, Wah.. Aug. 28 (UP) Forty thousand California troops which engaged in the "battle "bat-tle of Washington" todav rolled southward by truck and train for their bases at Ford Ord and Camip San Luis Obispo. Calif. The Seventh division from Fort Ord assembled in the Longview-Kclso Longview-Kclso area and the 40th division from Camp San Luis Omspo as sembled .spullM. .CentraUa . toL; will get them back to ineir canion-merits canion-merits by next Tuesday. TV0 ENGINEERS DIE IN CRASH SOUTH KENT, Conn., Aug. 28 (U.R) Two engineers were killed and a fireman was trapped in the locomotive cab as a summer camp special train of the New Haven railroad, carrying 250 children from Lee,' Mass., to New York, was wrecked today and the engipe and one coach plunged into Hatch pond. The dead were Engineer Harold McDermott, West Strockbridge, Mass., and Engineer Theron Dixon, Dix-on, Danbury, Conn. Eight or 10 or the youngsters suffered bruises and bumps, according ac-cording to an official report at the roailroad Offices at New Haven. The children were treated by doctors doc-tors summoned from Kent and New Milford. Fireman Otto Klug was pinned beneath the overturned cab and his head barely was above . water as marine torches were used in a frantic effort to extricate him; Doctors feared it might be necessary neces-sary to amputate one of his legs before he could be freed. Obituaries W u OOVER' y 4- ' III I oz 6 o a 0 Boys' Jackets $2.98 You have to see these attractive at-tractive jackets to believe they value you get All the new combination of shades and colors. Boys' Socks 15c TOM SAWYER " SLACKS $2.98 TOM SAWYER ' SHIRTS $1.00 TOM s SAWYER Sport Shirts . 79c IIAYNES Shirts & Shorts 25c Boys' Keds 98c Suits for Preps Who Want the Best! You high school fellows who know what you want will find just that in Hoover's back - to - school clothes. Come, in and look at them! BOYS' SUITS $5 to $12.95 Students' Suits $17.85 All new patterns, shades and styles. ... O o w CO TOM SAWYER "TUFFEROY" Repels Water. Cloth Strongest ,Mad Y Good Housekeeping -Guaranteed The Store for Men and Boys 3HOOVERS; It Funeral Services Mary Leavitt Funeral services fw Mrs. Mary Sperry Leavitt, wife of William Leavitt, were held In the Second ward chapel Wednesday' afternoon, with Bishop J. Earl Lewis in charge. The Relief society chorus, under un-der the direction of Mrs. Ella R. Stubbs ,sang two selections,. , accompanied ac-companied by Miss Margaret Wilson. Wil-son. Two solos were sung by Mrs-Bernice Mrs-Bernice DastrUp, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Hawkins. Mrs. Emma Em-ma Jones read a tribute to Mrs. Leavitt . Brigham Johnson, and Parley Christensen of Nephi, .were , the speakers. George Sperry of Nephi, ot'3ned with prayer, and James E. Nielsen offered the benediction. The grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by N. Halvor Madsen. ' The Sunshine Mothers of the. ward, of which Mrs. Leavitt was a member, attended the services In a body. Christian Nielsen PAYSON Funeral services for Christian Nielsen, 85, who died Tuesday at the home of a son, Chris Nielsen in Salem, will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the Salem ward chapel. Friends may call at the home of Chris Nielsen in Salem Thurs day evening and Friday prior to tne services. Interment will be in Salem cemetery under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. ' Attractionality, , - f - " Not much . in a ,name, girls, tt you've got-the come-hither ; of Margaret Hayes, born Florence Ottenheimer. of Pottsvine; Pa. She figured the changed mon-'ikerwould mon-'ikerwould 'help , her In v th. movies' where Ashe's ' doing o. 9, EBATS M&W'K Effiidls S ' SSSWSSS BSJISSSMI V Itfi fasrrtYlrttffff f.v.v..SBJJa-l-a .tCisvi isw, ?SSJflBlsSBSMStlBaBaBssMSSlSSSSSSMM I Gen u i ne I n la id I I M31?fiv:. , Floor Covering o 89c Quality o Perfect Quality Genuine Inlaid floor cover-'incj cover-'incj with the pattern that goes through to the felt back and lasts the-life ' of the floor covering. Reg. 89c qualltyl 5-Piece Breakfast-Set Finished To Your Order oDropleaf Table & 4 Chairs Sturdy 5-pieca breakfast set finished In the color scheme of your choice. In' our own shop. Drop-leaf table and four chairs Similar to Illustration. 88: New Romantic 'Cabana' Ensemble 9-Piece Set Gay,, festive Cabana - Sears own exclutive Early California f urniture styBng; adopted to the needs of presentday homes! Never have our selections been larger never such values ! Now is the time to buy I : C-Pieco Bedroom Compare at l $20 higher! 0)88 SS Dowa Balance . MOBUUT Daual CarryiV Ch. 4-plc bedroom set la bloade or woW aut.. v f. Fall la bod, cbofti, van- "Itf ' aad ' vaallr boaeb. Comparo vilh otbon crt 120 hlSAorl -, . : """( r ' ahm.-iT i- I i i il $10 DOWN DELIVERS Each Piece May - Be Purchased Separately A best-selling "Cabana" group The pieces match perfectly and are Honor Bilt for years "of service. Handsome, bed divan, occasional chair, lounge chair, cocktail," end rand"" lamp tables. SEE IT -TODAY! ' . . . Imported Belgian Damask Tick' Innersprihg Mattress ; tt Puwtt -Balaaeo Mom, '- Usaal Canrjiaf Charf . (OS coll . laaowprlag arat-hos arat-hos : cOTorod with hoary tmportodBoIaUni damask Bck. Ghrot -. 70s riBie anltctUon - wbOo. roa sleep. " , ' L 88.1 187rWctrcnter.'SL . v.: 1' . Provo, Utah: r t . -. Phone 411 |
